davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

they still going to pay the tax
and let the mountain country get
all the roads? Shouldn't charity
be applied a little nearer home
occasionally? If announcements
can be made as to one section of
country let them also be made as
to others. This is not politics
but justice. The prairie should
not be forced to bear the burden
and the mountain country get all
the benefits. Figure it out for
yourself, Mr.. Farmer, and see if
you can find a cure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1910.

Although the price of wheat is
down around GO cents, oats 80
cents and hogs 81 cents the price
of farm land does not seem to
waver any. 1t is a valuable as
set and most of the farmers are
fully aware of the fact.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Remember, Thony Aichlmayr
has the largest and most complete
stock of wall paper, room mould.
ings, plate rails, paints, brushes,
varnishes, oil cloths, etc. And the
prices are the lowest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no
ticeG where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

A. A. Alvord, formerly of this
city, and Curtis Miller have pur-
chased the real estate business of
Harding & Stellmon at Nezperce
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday, noon to insure change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
TAX COLLECTOR ON TRAIL
OF DELINOUENTS.

OF course, it's an awful nuisance to
pay personal taxes. Practically every
one will agree TO that. The city really
ought to 20 on about its business and
not bother a busy citizen with a bin
Tor this annual contribution TO the
public funds. It's so easy to neglect
to pay One puts the notice aside,
intending to drop into the collectors
office some day when in that neiShbor-
hood Then along comes vacation, or
visiting relatives, OF something else to
cause delay and prOcrastinatiOn. The
first thing one knows, he's a delin-
quent, with the penalty of 1 per cent
month piling up against him. There
are many whom even that fails 10
arouse
This year Tax Collector Rogers
says he's not going to stand any non
sense. He's going out after those
taxes, and he's going to get them On
the first of September his bailiffs leave
his Office armed with instructions to
collect the taxes or bring back their
equivalent in tangible property To
the poor, leniency VIII be shown They
VIII be given a reasonable length OF
time 10 pay. To the merely careless
person who has neglected 10 pay simply
because II would cause him a little
personal inconvenience, the officers
viii show no mercy. Says Alr. Rogers:
NY Instructions 10 the bailiffs are
to be courteous but firm. and not 10
come back without the money
Why not save yourself and the col
Iector a lot OF trouble by stepping
over to his office and planking down
the money!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26

great need Of protecting the timber
lands?
win the present furious confagra-
ton be forgotten without having
prompted the adoption Of vigorous
measures to prevent fires in future2
The national forests include up
ward Of 100000 acres Of wooded
lands, with less than three thousand
men on guard, and Of these less than
tenth are trained foresters-
In addition. the private forests OF
the country, exclusive Of Alaska, con
tain 375,OOO,OOO acres, and their pro
lection depends mainly upon the
Government service
Much Is SID of the need of re-
planting the forests. But of primary
Importance Is the prevention of forest
fires, thereby Iessening the need OF
replanting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26

"VoU want to get little more sys-
TEN into that advertising man
% yours" said the Business Doctor TO
the merchant. As came in just now
heard a lady ask one of the sales
women AT the hosiery TO see some Of the
Isle stockings YOU were advertising. and
the girl showed .ainIv that she hadnt
the least idea wf,s I the lady was talking
about.
There is little use for YOU and your
ad man to set YOUR heads togetheE
here in the Office and plan and publish
ads for which you nav good money
unless the saIesoeOuIe are well posted
on what YOU are doing There IS only
one way TO accomplish this and that is
to have the newspapers Ia which your
sd is published furnish YOU what they
call galley proofs Of your ads Take
these and paste them on cards and pass
them around the store. and make every
salesDerson in the place read the sd
and then Sicn their name at the bottom
Of the card as q guarantee that they
have read it This VIII insure YOU that
everyone IS posted on Unat yOu are
doing IN the papers and Jet the cards
be circulated before the paper is out so
that customers viii not beat the cards
% the saIeSpeCDle-
Il know Of the proprietor Of a big
store in the Central West who planned
a bic sale With his advertising man.
and went fishing The next day the
ad man was sick. and when the store
opened the bargain hunters almost
started 2 riot because they were charE-
ed regular prices for articles which
were advertised at a reduction For
tunately there was floor walker with
nerve enough TO assume the resDOnsi-
bilstV Of selling the goods at the
advertised prices. and order vas
restored.
advertising is the greatest lever in
the world TO pry the public loose from
its grip on the family funds. but adver-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
ROOSEVELT PUTS
GUESSERS AT WORK

CHICAGO AuE- 16-CoIoneI Theodore
Roosevelt is being wHisked across the
Western prairies today IN his special
train, after his crowded DAYS trip from
/ Utica TO Chicago
The colonel, after getting back To the
! train at Chicago last night. remarked
that it was one Of the most thorough
y jeiightfulT days he had ever expert
enced- He was Immensely pleased with
the great ovation he got all along the
roar from Buffalo The size Of the
crowds rather surprised him
/ Politicians. who are alive 70 the stu
/ alton, maintain that the reception o.
Colonel Roosevelt through northern New
/ York and Ohio demonstrates that Roose-
svelt's popularity is not on the wane
Every where there were cries Of The
/ Next Presiden5" we Want Teddy II
I1sl2"
/ Al effort TO get some expression Nr-ra
/ the former President as 70 the third
/ term proposition was futile. He would
I not answer any question as 10 whether
I he would be a receptive candidate All
| inquirers were turned aside with q wave
1 OF the hand
q VIII Do.r
This Is not a political trip is the
I way Mr.. Roosevelt put IL. If Mr.. ROose-
/ welt did not mean IN his speeches yes
/ terday that he has an eye on the run
/ ming Of things for the nation, the poll
/ ticians are wondering what he actually
was driving at in his reference 10 what
y VIII do.
! Re SAT- that he would help the peopfe
IN The fight against the COTT aorac5Ons- He
/ would see that justice was done He
: would see 10 the pollution Of the Great
/ Lakes There was no middle ground
taken BY Mr. Roosevelt He actually
proposed doing what he promised
T. view Of the deciSiveness OF MS ton8
vas NJ thinking OF the Presidency
/ when he delivered his speeches yesJer-
/ day
/ colonel Roosevelt VIII be an Of TO-DAY
and until tomorrow morning n getting
I TO Chcyenne, where the cowboys are 10
take him II hand There were few
plains The former President Is 10 stay
tomorrow and sunday at Cheyenne.
Bully Time II Chicago.
! Although his stay here was short
/ about two hours-the colonel had IS
strenuous a time as even his love OF ex-
/ Cltemeut could have wished
He was busy every minute He shook
hands. greeted friends made new ac-
( GIalnta noes SAID EullE- great
many times, and flashed the Roosevelt
smile continuously he said he was
havius a good time and looked IL
The former - President visited the
newspaper club where he made his one
brief speech. OCk q motOC car ride I'd
( through Lincoln Park and back. held a
reception ~ the Northwestern station.
talked civil service briefly to members Of
various reform associations and faced
/ the cameras often
7 otle civil service TefOTuerS he de-
ClgTed that corruption IS the great public
vice, and that they are working in the
5 riCht direction 10 help reform COndi-
tons
M Roosevelt could not resist tbs
/ temptation TO deliver a bacE-ha-ded
swat at Governor Harmon Of Ohio
= VIII make the corporations come
Z 10 time" he said IN his Cleveland
/ speech and I VIII make the mob come
+ . time
Il shall insist on honesty Il il breaks
I'd the best business or the land and
shall insist upon order under all Cir-
I cunstances-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
BIUNSEY HISTORIC TOUR ENDS
TOMORROW.

As each mile has been laid behind
the contestants IN the AIunsey His
tOTic Tour, interest IN the run has in
creased and the success Of the under
taking has grown more and more ap-
parent The long, hard journey Will
end at Washington tomorrow after
noon, and the eyes OF the automobile
world OF the United States are trained
on this city today In anticipation OF the
finish From across the water makers
OF autos are waiting interestedly for
the results Here IN Washington those
VINO manufacture, sell. and use auto
mobiles are impatient for the hour
when the string OF cars VIII arrive
and when the complete record Of the
trip VIII be announced. interest. how
ever, Is not confined 10 automobile
people alone. The Importance Of the
tour Is recognized by citizens gener-
ally, and the crowd that greets the
tourists promises to be big and en-
Jhusiastic-
From every standpoint the 1Iunsey
Historic Tour has been a success. Con
Quoted under the direction Of the four
lIunsey newspapers Washing
.on Times, The Baltimore News, The
philadelphia Evening Times, and The
i.oston JournaI-it has taken its an
tleiPated position as the biggest and
most significant event IN the auto
mobile history of the year. It's
records VIII be OF inestimable value
10 makers, agents, and owners Of auto
mobiles. Not an incident has occurred
10 mar its success, either as a pro
ducer OF technical information OF as
a journey of pleasure for participants
IN fact, the sOeiability feature of the
tour Is one Of its most attractive fea-
lures. a large number OF men. repre-
senting a great variety OF automobile
interests, have been together cor
stantly for nearly two weeks. They
have enjoyed the friendships Of those
with whom they've been travelling, and
IN the exchange OF ideas during the
hours OF rest they have broadened and
added TO their knowledge OF the sub
Jet in which all are deeply inter
ested-automobiIes.
More than any run in recent years,
the 1Iunsey Historic Tour his estab-
hshed the value and PracticabiIity OF
the reliability or durability test for
automobiles Whereas a speed test Is
OF no substantial beneftGo the average
auto owner, a test showing what a
given car VIII 90 IN road work Is OF
great benefit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
MR. Won KELLER'S SARTORIAL
REFINEMENTS-

One Won Keller Is a Beau Brummel
making a market OF his taste and &c
eentricities. He has a booth in the
wearing apparel show at Madison
Square Garden and undertakes to tell
mere man how he shall dress.
The freakiest of fair young things
who exploit Felix creation in Paris
and shock their way into the news
papers never displayed such bizarre
costumes as men are going TO wear
next winter, if Mr. Won KelIer's ad-
mOnitions are followed In the first
place, men must wear mc1ograms on
their vest pockets, and on every other
place where it is impossible for them
10 be seen. The vests themselves, we
are Informed, may be Of the most
violent hues. \ good turkey red
would be as mild as milk. and Won
Keller ntimates that the Union Jack
would be better The old-time boiled
shirt for evening wear Is taboo. The
real thing Is something of pleats and
friIls, costing, as Mr.. Won Keller
lightly remarks, perhaps $50 OF SO
apiece"
This Arbitar Elegantiarum is the
trst to wear any unique fashion he
has mind to exploit. It may well be
imagined, therefore, that he Is a rspid-
ly revolving kaleidoscope Of co.ors
and a constant source Of interest. TIE
interview from which these facts have
been euIled was obtained by a vomari.
who uses 1t effectively in derision OF
the shafts that are aimed at women's
fashions, and if Mr. Won Keller had
any number of followers this TidicuIe
would be well directed Fortunately
however, most men are forced by the
necessity OF making a living 10 pay
little attention 10 their sartoriaI re-
fnements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
SHALL COOKERY BE DUBBED
a TRADE?

Into the hopper Of The Balti-
more News Inquiry Column there re
Gently fell an inquiry from a young man
who wanted to know something about
conditions IN Panama, and who IN con
cIusion declared he was "a cook by
trade The pity Of it, Iago! Is one
of the noblest OF the professions thus
to be degraded, and by one Of its own
followers Shall the man who, at his
best, can make twenty-nine dishes
from a leg OF veal and blend ingredi-
ents into sauces like Turner mixed his
coIors be designated a. "a cook by
tradez" What would FrancateIIi say?
How the ghost % BrilIat-Savarin
would gasp and stare.
Perhaps some Of them are IN reality
cooks "hy trade" They work at saw
mills and convict camps But they
do not boast that they follow trade
Others are merely artisans They pre-
tend 10 nothing higher than the bake
oven. But your trUe cook Is an artist O..
All OF them are not of the highest
merit. It Is only now and then thai
YOU find a Fra Angelica of the pot
and pans But they are artists, JUS
the same, and every palate rises in
righteous protest against the degrade
ton put upon the members OF the
profession as a class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26

more accuses him OF umsettling bust
ness, and leaders of the Republican
party charge him with setting his
own household by the ears. Brother
Lyman Abbott Is 10 be congratulated.
This VIII be a great summer Tor ms
interesting weekly publication
The situation must make Colonel
Bryan green with envy The best he
is able to do Is TO get into a scrap
with ''1Iarse Henry WattersOn-a
row that does not attract a eOrporafs
guard. The big show is under the
big tent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
FOREST FIRES SHOW NEED OF
REAL CONSERVATION.

Devastating forest fires sweeping
over the timber lands OF Idaho, Wash
ington and Montana disclose again the
inadequacy Of the Government patrol
service and emphasize the serious
need of providing n sufficient force OF
fire fighters to provide every. practical
protection against such enormous
losses IN the future
1t Is impossible as yet to obtain
reliable statistics Of the property loss,
but a conservative estimate of the
burned over territory Is ten thousand
square miles.
Towns within the burned district
have been leveled and a tremendous
loss of life has been q direfuI eonse-
quence. Timber and other property
destroyed represented 100000 70
s25, 100000.
This toll of human life and the great
waste OF valuable timber are the
penalty paid for indifference, for it Is
certainly indifference when a Govern
ment, having a disastrous record OF
forest fires IN previous years to guide
it, comPlacently takes chances.
a great fire, a seething sea OF fame
stretching miles in every direction,
presents a hopeless task, and ten
thousand times as many men In the
service would not suffice at this mo-
ment to check such devastating
flames
It Is highly ridiculous to expect pro-
lection with thirty-seven forest
rangers guarding 100000 acres OF
heavily wooded lands. And to press
the absurdity still further, it may be
cited that in some cases a single man
has the responsibility OF protecting
more than 100000 acres"
Taking note Of the ruins and the
still blazing forests, It may vel be
asked Does the American nation at
tacb sufficient Importance to the ques-
ton Of conservation OF the forestsz
Are the costly experiences of other
years Of no purpose II teaching the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
ALL EYES ON THE COLONEL
AS He SPEEDS WESTWARD.

As usual, the Colonel is more inter
esting than Touring circus.
he Is now the storm center OF a
political fight n his own State which
bids far to be historic and at the
same time Is speeding westward,
where politics has become so hot that
the mountains flame and tie prairies
all but catch fire By the time he
leaves Chicago there wiz be two-score
OF newspaper men with him TO keep
Us Wen informed Wall Street once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26

VIII ne married at noon " eoTseSfla y
august 81, at the home of the brides
parents, 1910 Sixteenth street
The ceremony viii be attended
only by q small company OF relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom
Mr. and Mrs. i. F. Murphy are
motoring through the White noun
tains Of New Hampshire.
Mrs L PaschaI kennedy. Of Louis
Mrs. Marvin Hunter Mcintyre. al the
Wallran. en- route 70 her home in
Kentucky from Deer Park. Nd
Cards have been received in wash
ington from Mrs Andrew Jackson
Lynden, Of Athens, Ca. announcing
the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
June .le-z LINDEN. to Branch Bocock.
The Bridegroom is The son Of Mrs
Rosaiie Hollyday BOcoCk, Of Wash
ingtOn, and q graduate Of George
After a Southern wedding trip, BIr.
and Mrs BocOck viii reside IN Viz
ginia for q year before going West
where Nj Bocock VIII practice law
Miss Helen Waltz. OF Louisville
Ky. IS spending a few days in Wash
ington, the guest Of friends at the
Wallrah-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
Are at North Conway, N. H.
Ny and Mrs = " Edwards are
spending several weeks at the Kear-
sarge at North Conway. y H
Miss Marie Hepburn Benton has gone
10 New York from where she viii sail
tomorrow on the Berlin OF the North
German Lloyd line for Europe
Miss Ida KidweII, Mss Anna KID
we'll. and Miss Nellie KidwelI are spend
ing a few weeks near the Blue Ridge
mountains, Va
Miss Susie n KRISTEN. Of 502 G street
southwest. has just returned TO her
home after fOTtnight-s stay at Col
oniaI Beach. where she was the guest
OF Miss Ida Levy and Miss Annie Levy.
Mrs Iippman. Of Chicago, IS visiting
her son and daUghter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Max Lippman. Of Park road
=
Miss Sarah Levy has returned 10
Washington after three weeks. stay
at Ocean View Va Miss Levy was
accompanied by Miss Miller and Miss
HIberE. and on their way home stop
ped at Old Point Comfort. Virginia
Beach, Newport news. and Baltimore
Leo Loeb has returned 10 Washing
ton from an e1tc nded stay in Norfolk,
Va
Dr. and Mrs Louis Stern and family
viii }eave BTaddock Heights shortly
Tor stay In Mt Holly
Mrs. A I1ichtensteiE has left Atlantic
City for New Haven, Conn
The Misses Lichtenstein- Of u street,
have returned home from a three
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
ar. and Mrs GDave EngeI are home
from a weeks stay in BraddOck
Heights
Mrs. Max Goldsmith and Mrs Charles
Goldsmith, and son, Ralph, have re-
turned 10 the CITY from a tI1ree-week
visit to Blue Mountains. Nd
Mrs. II Herman and daughter. Miss
Lorraine have returned 70 Mt Holly.
from the Blue Mountain House. Tor an
Indefinite stay
Miss Annette Goldsmith IS week
end visitor al Mt Holly Inn
Jonas H SIichaeiis. accompanied by
his nephew, Morris KolmeT. has left for
n trip TO the Thousand Islands and Car
ada
Emanuel P Haas has issued invita-
tons for a stag party 70 be given on
FRIDAY, August . in honor Of his TWEEN
tv-first birthday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
FUNERAL CHARGES
DAUGHTERS LEGACY

NEW YORK, Aug 25--AIrs- Annie
DuschIe-. who died on July = at her
home. o02 Trinity avenue. the Bronx
cut OF one OF her daughters IN her viii
without a, penny but expressed the
v-fsF, that this daughter, Mrs Louise
Schooner. nav funeral and doctors bills
She cut of a son with 81 The residue
of her estate less than S500" IS be
oueathed 20 two other daughters TO be
divided equally between them ten years
after her death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

Using alone viii not do IL The windows
must be decorated with the advertised
goods The saIeSpe0pIe must be posted
on what IS being advertised and the
GOODS themselves be conveniently and
tasJe1ully arranged. Advertising IS the
big gun in business. but no big gun
can win a battle alone c,lvaIry- foot
and al other parts OF the army must
Cooperate IN unison This Is also true
OF the business army II must All Be
posted on what the maneuveTs are 70 De
and be ready to do their part
Post ever. person in the place from
the manager TO the porter as 10 what
YOU are advertising. anS- the money
spent viii bring you much better re-
turns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
Longworths Go to Newport
To Stay, Over the Weekend
Sufern Taller at Their New Place, Honeysuckle
Lodge -Housewarming to Be Given Tonight

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
LonswOrth arrived at Newport today 10
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
T. SuffeTn Taller
Mr.. and Mrs Taller are giving a
b0UsewarmiHg tonight al their Newport
place, HOneysuckIe Lodge. They VIII
entertain al dinner, followed BY dane
ing, % which additional guests have
been asked They have also planned a
number Of novel features for the enter
tainment Of their guests.
Miss Margaret Gale. OF washington
a~~5Hember OF the summer colony at
Narragansett, entertained a party at
the operetta Love and War. or Scot
fish Day at the Fair" by Dr. Jules Jor-
dan, produced in tLs ballroom Of the
Mathewson last evening
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Moore have as
their guests at their summer home a.
Pride's Crossing Viscount and Wis
countess de sibour.. Of Washington
Miss BeaH
Weds W. B. Ford.
Mrs. Ohio r BeaU announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Maude
BeaU, 10 Walter Baldwin Ford. Of ST.
Louis and Chicago The ceremony took
place yesterday at Trinity Episcopal
church. the rector. the Rev Richard
Pardee Williams, officiating
Mr. and Mrs Ford left Immediately
afterWard for an EXTENDED bridal trip
through the Southwest Mr.. Ford rep
resents the legal interes 8 Of the Ms
souri, and Pacific railroad
Miss Ida Levy and Miss Anna ley,
ri H--
NAL Beach, viii return 20 Washington
Septembe- s.
Mr. and MIS- Clarke Vaggaman have
returned 10 Washington from Watch
Hill, r T., and Flushing, l. J.. where
they have been spending the greater
part OF the summer.
Mrs T. WoOdville Miller has returned
10 Washington from a fortniEhts stay
at Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs Charles Michael are
spending a few day. al Betterton, Nd
Mrs. Goelet
Hostess at KnickerboclCer
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer and Representative and Mrs
Nicholas LonEworth were the guests OF
Mrs. Robert GoeIet at dinner last even
ing It the Hotel KEicI1erbocker IN New
York
Mrs Marshall :. allen, OF New York.
who is at NarTaEausett Pier for the
summer entertained at dinner last
evening IN the Rose Birch room - the
Nathewson in celebration Of her eighty
third birthday
Mrs Allen is well know n washing
ton. where she Is frequent guest Of
her sOu-in-law and daughter, Mr- and
Mrs Edison Frarie--
Mrs Bradley and her daughter Mrs.
Herbert Shipuau. are cruising among
the Thousand Islands, and were unable
TO attend the dinner, but sent hand
some gifts 20 Mrs Allen Major Gen
J. Franklin Bel. L s A. was among
the fifteen guests
Mrs Kean and Miss Lucy Kean,
mother and sister Of Senator kean Of
New Jersey. who have been spending
the surauer az their New Jersey home
have gone 70 the Virginia Hot Springs
for the late summer and autumn
The American minister 10 Santo Do
and their children sailed yesterday for
their new post
Hil1-WoOdwaTd
Wedding August 81
Miss Alice Dean Hill. daughter OF
7Tr- and Mrs George II. Hin, and
Dr- H Wells woodward. whose en-
gaCpment was announced last month,