davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

"It cured me-" or at saved the life
of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for disrrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cules.
Sold by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

grind. Lemhi is no exception to
the other counties in this respect.
Let us get off the track of senti-
ment and nonsense for this year;
and get on to the track of bust
ness. 1t is time for Idaho to
commence thinking about bust
ness, about enterprise, progress,
improvement, growth, advance
ment. And we can never con-
centrate upon these safe and sane
policies, while political platforms
are now dominated by sloppy
sentimentalists and abject NUT
tonheads. This is business and
if the public don't like it tits
little we care. We contend that
there are issues more important
at the present time than those
that were settled two years ago.
Idaho needs a substantial bust
ness policy more than it needs
additional sections of the moral
code. And when one hears a
political shyster preaching moth
ing but sentiment it is safe to
declare that his head is > net
screwed on sufficiently tight tC
make a sensible officer. Just
vote him down. Salmon City
Herald (Rep.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Land for Sale.

100 acres IL miles from Ito, 80
acres in crop, balance pasture, with
creek. Large barn and good house.
Drilled well. Bearing orchard and ber-
ries. Improvements worth $500. An
ideal home. Price 1900.
2I2 acres, miles from town, mile
to school. so acres in crop, 100 acres
can be farmed. All good land when
timber is off. 2 sets buildings. 10
springs, streams. A bargain at $780,
400 acres, miles from TO-, 22O acres
best of farm land, balance best of pas
ture, with creek. Sl1, 500.
440 acres miles from town. $50
acres good farm land, balance good
pasture, with creek. $4,000.
100 acres no better land, 4miles from
town. Drilled well. $1,000.
500 acres all in timothy, 2 l-2 miles
from town. Good improvements. Crop
will net $1,000, $50 per acre.
l have large list of lands to select
from, s. s. PIPER~
K, X. Station Steunenberg, Ida.
T. o. Ferdinand, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

The raid on the Imerial boot
Logging" establishment at
Grangeville is a beginning but it
takes more than one swallow to
make a summer. All the other
booze vendors in Grangeville
should be picked up if the officers
wish to do their duty and enforce
the law properly. Justice to all
and favoritism to none should be
the motto and the law should be
enforced to the letter on all who
transgress it. Let them clean
up the county seat town and
then they can have room to look
around for other transgressions.
It is a safe bet that there has
been more liquor sold in Grange
vile since local option went into
effect than in all the other towns
of the county combined. It is
about time the officers begun to
''see something" besides the tail
of Halley's comet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

1t is reported that Albert
Bracket, formerly editor of the
White Bird Independent, has
succumbed to matrimony and
taken unto himself a little Span
ish bride down in Mexico where
he went several months ago.
The BRIDES papa is said to own
5000 acres of land down there
and Albert has leased 10000
acres for a home for himself and
bride. Lucky Albert!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

With deposits of fully a quar-
ter of 9 million of dollars in the
lesAf Banks it begins to look as if
the people of this immediate
vicinity were about as we'll to dc
as in most sections of the country
and these deposits are growing
d a y instead of decreasing.
Show us another section of SINH
lar size that can beat this.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

Wheat is now down close to
the fifty cent mark and barley
about fifty-fve and the farmers
who could have sold for 81 cents
and $1.20 last fall are sorry that
they did not cut loose at that
time. However, they are still
holding on and may realize a
pretty fair price this fall after
all. 1t isn't like they had to sell
and most of them can hold over
for two or three years if neces-
sary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on q guarantee that II you are not salts
asd after using two.thirds Of bottle
according 10 directions, your money will
be refunded. II IL up 10 you to try.
Sold by ell dealers.
Lame shoulder IL almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applioa'
ton OF Chamherlain's Liniment. This
linimept Is not only prompt and effect
ual, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
THINKS IDAHO GONE CRAZY.

Can it be that the people have
gone crazy? We contend that
Idaho has enough temperance
legislation to do her awhile; and
she has too many temperance
cranks with political axes to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1910.

Can it be possible that the
Rev. Winston was not over a
thousand miles off the track in
his remarks about moral rotten
ness last fall after all?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

Do not fail to see the immense
new stock of wall paper just re-
eeived at Thony Aichlmayr's Wall
Paper & Paint store
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, Danish
sick headache, prevent dependency and
invigorate the whole system. Sold by
all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure a change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Origin of Tackles, Back.

In response to numerous queries from
Yale men all over the country o
the origin of the great tackles shift
play which is credited with winning
Saturdays game from Princeton, the
Yale coaches have explained that the
play is derived from the famous ackles
back attack, and comes from the brain
of the inventor of that play, Harry l..
Williams, Yale 81, now head coach at
the University Of Minnesota. Williams
sent the tackles back attack to Yale
seven years AGO., and Camp perfected
and developed It to an ven more bril-
liant degree than williams succeeded
in doing in Minnesota. Williams has
been at work with his new modification
of the play this fall, and has succeeded
in adapting it very successfully to the
code of 1910.
The play was brought to Yale last
week by Walter Camp and Tom Shey-
lin, the famous Eli captain, who has
been helping at Minnesota this fall.
Shevlin was given fun charge of the
team the past week by Captain Daily
to perfect the play. 1t was taught ac-
curately, and pulled Yale out Of many
holes. 1t will be drilled more empha-
tically and with greater varieties this
week, and will be used against Harvard
Saturday with what Yale coaches be-
lieve will prove sensations Gets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Explanation Is Made of the
Tackles Back Play That
Wins Game.

made about him. The Yale linernen
had been taught and drilled to take
care of him, and they had him Nor-
ried to death. There vas a lack Of
variety in Princeton's attack. Yale
outgained her in the PUSHES and out
punted her, but never until the refer
ee's whistle had sounded the death
knell of Princeton's hope did the Tigers
their defeat and a fighting.
Then the weight of their defeat fell
upon them with crushing force.
Yale rooters in victory swarmed
down upon the field and sang their
cries of victory. Mechanically the
P~rincetonians cranked their machines
and sailed homeward, the colors of the
and black dropping, and not a
sound being heard above the dull
Of the machines as they spun
their homeward way through Jers ~.
Once again had Princeton's fondest
hopes been crushed and the Tigers tail
dropped in the dust. Tomorrow plans
for another football battle will be
talked Of and the game forgotten.
Princeton is hoping that 1911 will see a
repetition of the 1903 game for cd
Nassau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

n The UlBuI USlOT6 1udiiheeifAi6
under the rays Of a thousand
arc light, within sound of the ocean
surf, will be the Introductory feature to
this years Santa Monica automobile
road race. The race is expected 10
eclipse the speed records of last year,
although the latter still stands as
worlds marks.
De Palma and other noted drivers are
coming to enter the speed test, and 1t is
expected thai the entrants in the three
events scheduled will do better tina
seventy miles an hour over the recently
constructed boulevard system.
The road race will be run in three
sections. Light cars will compete in
the first. Then will come the competi-
ton Of stock cars and finally the free
for-all. The distance OF the free-for-all
is 202 miles. In this, De Palma will
drive the Fiat, which Is on the way
here from Savannah.
Aitken is bringing hisI110-horse power
National. The Pope-Hartford will have
Bert Dingley at the wheel and Han
shue will pilot the Apperson.
Other entries will be Franklin, Knox.
Stoddard-Dayton, Kisselkar, Isotta,
Buick, vefie and Stanley steamer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
HACKENSCHMIDT TO
WRESTLE IN THIS CITY.

George Ha~ckenschmidt, the Russian
Lion, who has just arrived from
Europe and has challenged Frank
Gotch to wrestle him to a finish for a
side bet IF $4,000, will appear on the
next Saturday night against the
three best heavyweight mat artists in
the State. Hackenschmidt's manager
offers as an incentive to induce the
heavyweight wrestlers hereabouts to
compete with him the sum of $500 if
he fails to defeat the three men within
an hour of actual wrestling. Fritz
Morl, known as the terrible Swiss,
of Higestown, who has wrestled
Hjalmar Lunden, the Swedish cham
pion two hours to a draw, will be
one of the wrestlers likely to accept
this def, and George Schnable of Ho-
boken, formerly of Bavaria, may also
come forward to prove his ability, as
he has met some OF the best known
artists in this country. The place
Of the match will be announced later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER.

A soccer league including the three
annexes of Newark High School, State
Street. Technical and Market Street
has been organized. The teams are
made up of schoolhoys of each annex.
many of whom played in the grammar
school leagues last season. The season
opens at Branch Brook Park, the State
Street boys meeting the Technical
School eleven. The competition will
close Monday. December i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

II Iel1hA lO4N 10 SiO"AJ ar
from the stunning blow received
last Saturday, when Yale turned
the most unexpected victory ever
pulled off on the Orange and Black be-
fore thirty thousand frenzied partisans
of the two great Eastern colleges. 1t
was a gay throng when the game be-
gan. Tier upon tier rose the mighty
hosts of spectators numbering as many
souls as some of the ancient kings
could boast in their entire army. There
were more than 10000 present.
Graduates from both institutions Of
learning in every walk of life were
there with their sweethearts, wives and
sisters. The gay colors worn by the
members of the fair sex glistening In
the setting sun of the ideal November
day, marked occasionally by snowy
squalls, was a picture to delight the
heart of any artistic temperament.
The echoes of Osborne field were
awakened from their slumbers with the
cheering and singing of the two COL
leges. 1t was enough to stir those
least likely to be impressed by v%alorous
deeds.
Old Yale Spirit.
1t was the old Yale spirit as much
as anything that aided the Blue team
in downing Princeton. Borne on by the
urging of her hackers, the Yale eleven
~outplayed Princeton in almost every
department. Still her victory was
lucky. Had Yale scored the three points
first, Princeton might have done the
same thing. Yale had her old luck.
There was no getting away from that.
After Pendleton had fumbled the ball
in that fatal third quarter. Yale was
lucky enough to recover 1t, and then
another instance Of luck. Howe, the
South Orange boy. made a forward
pass of twenty-eight yards TO Kilpat-
rick, who had 20 run his five yards to
cross the goal line of the Orange and
Black for the first time this year.
Yale's victory was in her nerve to at
tempt such a play at SO critical a mo-
ment.
Princeton might have made a touch
down instead of kicking that goal from
placement. That score was also the re-
suit of a tumble. Captain Daily, of the
Yale team, being the responsible party.
White fell on the ball where he may
have picked it up and ran with it for
a touchdown, as the field ahead Of him
was clear. Then, too, Princeton may
have tried a forward pass like the n
that gave Yale the victory. Princeton
might have tried to carry it over then
anyhow, but she had been taught not
to attempt to do herself in the early
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
SIXTY-DAY MEET
PLANNED FOR The
SANTA ANITA PARK
Active Work on the Proposition
Will Begin Soon-To Defy
Pacific Jockey Club.
LOS ANGELES Cal. Nov. IL.

Ohm BRINK, vice-president of the
Los Angeles Racing Association, is
authority for the statement that
there will be a sixty-day ace meet
held at Santa Anita Park this winter.
j. L. Holland, president of the local
racing organization, is now on his way
here from New York. On his arrival
active work will begin in preparation
for the meet.
The tentative plans, which call for
sixty days of racing beginning early in
January, were made at a meeting Of
the board of directions of the associa-
ton last week. Mr.. Brink, Secretary
Randall Unruh and George Rose were
present. A. w. Hamilton and Barney
Schneider, also directors, were unable
to attend.
The decision to hold the races is
said TO have been reached only after
a spirited discussion, in which Rose OPP
posed the meet, saying he regarded it
as certain that the Pacific Jockey Club,
of which Thomas Williams is the NOV
ing spirit. would not grant dates for
the local meet, in which event horses
racing here would be outlawed.
He was finally won over from his
stand by the other directors, and a
determination was expressed to hold
the meet regardless of the action of
the Pacific Jockey Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
CHICAGO POLICE RAID
FIGHT CLUB; MEMBERS
JUMP OUT OF WINDOWS.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA.
X TENDERS Of the Goodman Attn
IV1 letic Club gathered in the club
Quarters, at 1907 Wabash ave-
nue., yesterday, to witness a prize
fight between two local men, who
were arrested by the police.
When the squad of police appeared
there was q scramble by members to
get out of the clubhouse, many jump
ing through the windows to escape he
officers.
Ii the excitement several escaped,
but the majority were caught by the
lieutenant, the sergeant and six de-
tectives stationed around the place. 1t
took half a dozen patrol wagons to
carry the men to the police station,
where they were booked on charges of
disorderly conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
CARD AT BROWNS
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT.

Joe Sieger. of Denver, who recentiy
beat frankie Madden, has been match
ed to meet Young Otto tonight at
Browns gymnasium.
Both boys viii try hard for a knock
out as the victor has been promised a
match with the winner of the Sammy
Smith and Jack Goodman fight.
The semi-fnal will bring together
Jimmy Carter of Brooklyn and Sailor
Stevens of New York. These are two
of the most promising lightweights
around New York.
The other six-round bout will be be-
tween Billy wager Of Newburgh and
Young Murry of this city. There will
also be a four round preliminary n
a good wrestling bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
BOXING AT ORANGE.

An excellent boxing snow Will be
held at the Orange Armory tonight.
Among the m~it-artists who will appea /:
are: Danny Savage, Kid Wilson. both
of Orange: Jim Austin, of New York;
Sailor Davis, of this city; Kid Brand
ford, of Newark; Knockout Johnson,
of this city, and several other WELL
known boxers. The boys nave not, as
yet. been paired. The show will start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
STAR HEADPN TOURNEY OPENS TONIGHT
Expected That 1000 Men Will
Compete This Year-Every-
thing in Shape.
BY BERT DODGE.
LILY HUTTENBACH announced
. last night that everything was

n LILY HUTTENBACH announced
last night that everything was
in tiptop shape for the opening
tonight at the Iroquois alleys Of the
STAR headpin bowling tournament.
Billy is an enthusiast at the bowling
game, and is simply daffy on the SUBJ
ject of the STAR headpin tournament.
The first affair that the STAR ran
was big, the second annual renewal of
the tournament drew $500 bowlers as
compared TO the 1900 that got in line
the first season. and nothing less than
1000 bowlers will satisfy Billy this
season. II looks now as if that mum
Der would be accommodated before the
time arrives next spring for the ball
tosser to quietly, but firmly. insist that
it's time for the bowler 10 step off the
stage and allow the performer at the
great national game to get into the
spotlight.
The STAR headpin tournament has
become a classy affair. Those con-
nected with IT'S management are be-
coming chesty. For instance, cast a
glance at Teddy Wilson. Teddy has
been the referee on all occasions when
headpin bowlers perform, and he's
made good. But he has become de-
cluculy eBOtlSllcdl ABOUT IT, bul NnB
can blame him? He's been the ideal
referee. always on the job and abso-
lutely impartial. The rules have been
observed to the letter, and everybody
has got a square deal. They say. too.
that Billy Huttenbach is beginning to
feel his oats. This headpin ournament
thing has grown largely because Of
Billy's efforts. Everybody knows that.
1 And PillU knaUS II I'm Rf1f R~hn ram
blame him. He's another that.s- made
good, and he'll see that everything is
run right and in a way to please all
concerned during the that
begins tonight.
There are ten teams which will open
the competition tonight, and. with the
alleys in their present fine shape, big
scores should be recorded. Selected
pins will be used every tournament
night, and the chaps who go on later
will not nave any of that imagined adj
vantage over the lads who performs
early in the
The efforts TO obtain the watch-fobs
offered by the STAR to those who roll
scores of 100 or better have always
been features of the the STAR head
pin tournament, and the bowlers Will
undoubtedly be as keen as ever this
season to annex one of the souvenirs.
The prize list has been greatly en-
larged over last season. There ars
three big awards for the teams and no
less than six for the individuals. The
prizes are TO be divided as follows:
First team prize, $50.
Second team prize, SIS.
Third team prize, sI5.
First Individual prize, $40.
Second Individual prize, 81.
Third Individual prize, So.
Fourth individual prize, So
Fifth individual prize, S5.
sixth individual prize, 50.
j Here's how the teams are going to
line up tonight in the initial bowling
matches of the big tournament.
Sprague A. G.
Hyatt Bowling Club.
South Side A.
South Side 3.
Ashworth A.
/ Ashworth B.
Ashworth C.
Madison Bowling Club. .
Towards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
SIX=DAY BIKE RACE
NOT A MONTH OFF NOW.

Cycle racing fans are soon to have
their annual treat, the international
six-day team race over the steep
bank saucer track at Madison Square
Garden. The dates for this years
event are December 4 to 10, the long
struggle starting rs usual at one min
ute past the midnight hour on Sunday.
AS usual, the speed and pace following
stars OF many n%ationalities will be
brought together on Saturday night,
December 3. The entire world, from
Australia to Europe, has been raked
to bring together absolutely every
champion of note in the cycle racing
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
DONOHUE TO BOX
AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

Jim Donahue. Battling Hurley's
splrring partner, will meet AL. Me-
C,oskey, of Elizabeth, in the star bout
at Cus Troxler's Central Institute 10
night. Both boys are clever and Il is
expected hat a rafting good bout
will be the result. Other bout or tic
card are as follows: Sam Stewart VS.
Fred Feig, Jim McN eigh VS.. Young
Salzman, Frank Sanders VS.. Adam
Duane. Tary Edwards Us. Young Cur
ley. Young Garland VS.. Young Brown
snd Dick Burge VS.. Al. Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
BIG CATCH OF FISH.

The Pastime Fishing Club journeyed
to the fishing banks OF the teaner
Rudolph yesterday. Thomas w. Cahill,
of this city. and Andy Brown and his
three brothers were among the men
that vent on the trip. The quintet,
together, caught over 500 fish, which
is a record. Most of them were Ing.
The largest fish was caught ny Andy
Brown. He pulled in a dogf1sh weigh
ing thirty-two pounds. He would have
captured the prize for catching the
largest, but owing to it being n dog
fish he lost the trophy.
STAR WANT ADS ARE The BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
CONLEY FIGHTS ATTELL HARD DRAW
opinion Is That Former Should
Have Received De-
cisiOn.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. IA.

- ARRIVING the fight to his rival
~ throughout fifteen gruelling
rounds, frankie Conley fought
Abe Attell to a draw yesterday after
Noon in the best battle that New Or
leans has seen in years. The bou took
place in the West Side A. C. Ten thou
sand persons Paid admission.
While the decision of Dave Barry
was accepted without protest by the
krowd, yet experts Of the game declare
AAley should have had a decision. tie
<ced Attkil to his best throughout
I = battle, The general opinion here
that in g finish fight Attell would go
Town before the bantam weight cham
pion. After both boys had gone into
the ring It was announced that they
were stail at odds over the length of
the mill. Conley wanted to fight for
eighteen rounds, Attell stuck nut
FOR difteen. Attell's wish prevailed.
C6nley began slashins from the be-
shining. Attell had moderated Conley
ah1 for five rounds the bantam kept
4be guessing. Then Attell was forced
TO open up to protect himself against
a decision. From the seventh round
Arstors dhffted to and fro between the
yl3 men. Atteli attempted to stah
ling the ~forepart Of each round, u
81 was forced to slashing tactics IN
J sAiably before the round had proceed
ed half "a
Conley surprised the fan by his SUI
-perior ring tactics, presenting a Ne
Tense that the masterful Abe found al
most impossible to penetrate.
The fight demonstrated that IN a M
ish fight Attell would have Jared paoiy
at the bantam's hands,