davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Little Home Helps On
How to Be Beautiful
10y MADAME MNEEE.

Mis- b.. Nature intended woman
should have a plump. wei rounded fig
urc. but the method you employ is in
effective. a- rua-Sa Eiug only clears the
skin but does not develop the delicate
Tissues and muscles Use the Naucaire
treatment. which you can prepare by
maNinE simple syrup with cup and
a half Of granulatcd sugar and enough
water tp make "a pint. into this stir an
ounce Of true galIol. then take two
eeUooufUl- three times day. This
is the best and most effective remedy
z know ~ for s~rawnincss and under
dcvcI opment.
Mrs. ~. z wouldn't advise tho cleo
fric needle. as if is too painful and
costly have suggested the deiOl
treatment TO many readers and know
sou VII find 90 effective. as 90 act
uallv removes all traces 81 hair and
does not leave any injurious after ef-
fecfa- Get package of deloi from
YOUR druEEist and with warm water
mis- into a soft paste enough to- thicklv
cover tire spot. let this remain for
about two or three minutes. then scraUc
or and the hair is gone.
Jane. tfY Consult your family ply
stefan f.1 Don't despair because 81
rcd hands and rough skin. stop using
powder ard prepare the following. Get
two ounces " amarol from your drug
Ei1f and dissolve 10 In pint or hot
water. Use this lotion on the face and
hands and the redneSs and rouEhncss
soon disappear. thcu you viii have a
pink and white complexion such as
nature Intended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

] az the end or the line and those be-
/ hind the line of scrimmagc. This leg
islation in connection with the FOR
] ward pass viii. I'm an proba bility
; make a big difference in the use Of
/ the play. Tn the west surely the for
/ ward pass viii be as 90 has bceu-the
/ prominent feature Of the game.
Tn the east 10 will be interesting TO
] watch its Development. Now that the
/ ball may cross the line ~ any place
/ there are three points that may DE at
/ tackled. instead Of two-the center and
/ both ends-when formerly IT was
/ merely the two ends This fact will
I weaken the defense and give oppor-
4 tunity for open play.
Danger OF Forward Pass.
The forward pass itself seems To- be
/ a better play. but its danger remains
] the same. The player about TO re-
/ ceive the forward pass cannot be in
/ terfered with under the new rules 70
/ is permissible. however. 10 'tackIc~
l the ball. that is Co catch or make the
7 attempt TO catch the ball while IL is i'm
] the air IL is here that the danger
. lies. for when we find several PLAYERS
going together i'm an attempt to get
I the ball we are apt to have serious in
! JurieS. for the men are out or position
4 usually and unable To- see the position
/ OF their opponents. and accidents oc-
I cur lu Just such aw kWard positions ~
/ a general rule. Since the first year Of
/ the odd" rules the forward pass has
I played but little part ian the eastern
I games.
10 will in an probability meet with
I the same fate after PERHAPS a good
/ 'try-out' under the new rules. Tor
/ the eastern coaches and players seem
/ to have a prejudice against the play,
I due 20 the weakness or the play itself
D The fact that the ball may now be
] passed over the lines att any place
7 may make the play so much stronger
I that IL viii hold iu the east. where the
Z defensive strength Of the eleven is so
] much greater than that OF the western
] teams. and because Of which the for
ward pass has never met with much
] success. In any case IL viii be inter
estiug To watch its development
l. The legislation applying To- the for
ward pass also governs the ouSide kick.
I with the exception that the kick must
/ go more than twenty yards beyond the
defensive line Of sCrimmagc This
/ rule does away with the short oneide
l kick just over the liuc-that the
Princeton team Of 1905 used So sue
ressfully. II does not affect however.
I the kicks that were used last fall to
, any great extent. for the successful
/ kicks Of last season were the long low
ones away from the defensive men iu
the back field.
These. of course. travelled more
than twenty years. and were usually
made from "a regular kick formation.
hence the legislation In connection
with the forward pass does not affect
them iU any way. He viii be a val
liable man To- his team who can place
his kicks accurately and time them. rs
did Needer Of Yale and Douglas Of An
naUolis. Under the new rules. as un-
der the old. the kicking game viii be
the strength Of an elcvcu's attack. and
its offeuse shall bc known by its
kicker. 10 is good Co see premium
placed upon skilfUl kicking ability.
for kicking is football
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-07
Seed rye at Garrison s.

Seed rye at Garrison's. iO5tf
Pryor Farley went to oswego this
morning.
Mrs Harry Miller Of sapulpa is
visiting relatives here
L. R. stephens. Of Brookhold. Mo-.
was in the city today
W E. Wells. Of Metz, Mo. is in the
city looking for location.
Miss Catherine ChamberIin went to
Muskogee today for a visit.
A. NJ. Mead, Of FL Reno. was in the
city this morning on business.
p, w and Ralph Smith were in the
city today from Girard, Kans.
Miss Mildred Gillian Of 5ff Gswego Is IS
the guest of Miss Nellie Smith.
The Presbyterian ladies will have
an exchange Of homemade cooking
at the Empire grocery Saturday af-
ternoon. 1920
Dr. Oliver Bagby returned from
Kansas City this morning. Mrs. Bagby
land Miss Mabel will remain In Kan
|sas City for few days visit.
Who wants the inside price on a
standard make new plano; late de-
sign; easy terms; stool and scarf
Phone Cobb hotel by Wednesday for
all information, Room 20.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-07
| WANTS Wants

WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services Of representa-
tive in Vinita to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved un-
usually successful Salary and commits
sion. Previous experience desirable
but not necessary. Whole time or spare
time Address with references. H. G..
Campbell. Cosmopolitan Magazine,
1889 Broadway, New York City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-07

= - - - = = -
Seed rye at Garrlson's. lo5tf
Get a good smoke at the Red Mill. II
G. H. Terbush went east this morn
ing.
E. B. Thompson was at Alton TO-
day.
Fashionable connections at the Red
Mill.
George Kapp went to Alton this
morning.
Our ices are always the best--the
|Red Mil,
Perry Foreman was here from Glare
more today.
The finest line Of cigars in town at
the Red MIL
AA Brown was here today from
Springfield, Mo.
Cool and pleasant at the Red Mill.
lat the Red Mill tt
| G. q. Bludorn left yesterday for a
visit at Oolagah.
Mrs VIII Haynes returned to Pryor
Greek last evening
George Ashley and Sam Ficklin
were at Welch today.
| Joe Barth is here from New York
looking for location.
Miss Etiie Quigley came down from
Pierce City last night.
Miss Majoris Marks returned last
might from Tahlequah.
John Crutchfield visited friends at
Big Cabin last evening.
@. = Rider left last night for a
business trip to Nowata.
II it's refreshments you are looking
| for the Red Mill is the place.
Mrs. g. &. Mcconnell is expected
home from Colorado tomorrow
Mrs. w l. Marker Of Weleh is the
guest Of Mrs. ID N. Williamson.
Mrs. Boyd Hamilton and son oi
lJoplin are here visiting relatives.
All the newest thinks IN fancy work
| at Bramble's. Lessons given free. 1858
# you want to buy or sell land see
lC. b Muropulos, Bagby-Jones build
ling. 115ti
Save money by getting your abstract
from b. M. Kearney. Wimer.Berkland
building. 11Stf
The bridge over Bull creek southeast
Of town i getting some much needed
Preparing.
Mrs. Laura Cooper arrived from
St. Louis today for visit with rela
tives here.
| Mrs. John Swain and Miss Mas
Holland have returned from triI
Through the east.
No other place in Vinita carries the
fine line OF candies that can be found
at the Red Mill Il
Jimmy Thompson Is adding twe
more rooms to his residence at serar
er and Delaware.
/
| Minor Anderson il expected here II
q few days from st. Louis for visit
with his parents.
/
Miss IVA Morrison is assisting al
1.-THE Golden Rule during the absence
Iof G. e. Bludorn
| Have your piano tuned by W. IL
Hurst. Orders left with Mrs. W B
Crawford Phone 2s5. 115-st
Mre r nj Smith who hoe hann II, d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-07

FOR RENT Two rooms and
three rooms In fve-room residence.
close in. Fowler, Photographer. 11stf
FOR RENTTWo modern five-room
houses; gas and water Close in. 4.
B. Campbell. 11stf
FOR RENT-Nice Broom modern
house. with good large lawn: close in.
Cherokee Investment Co. 112tf
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms.
nice. large and cool. Apply at Vinita
Drug store. 1861
FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms
with bath, 115 South Gunter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-07

Lost--Sunday morning, mans coat,
bank book and other articles in pock-
cts. Leave here and get reward.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-07

Full-blood Rhode Island Red roosl
|ters for sale. Extra fine. Mrs. w. r.
Thompson. Phone 1856. Il
FOR SALE-White Pekin ducks
and T. B. r.. I. Red cockrels. H. II.
Russell, w. list.
FnR SALE Remington typewriter,
lin good condition. Enquire at CHIEF
tain office.
FOR SALE Good milk COW. See
Arthur Bridgeman, east Illinois ave
nue.. l17-9
FOR sALE-F'ifty acres Of good
farm land one mile east Of Vinita. A,
G. Marrs. Phone 44.
Incubator for sale. "Old Trusty.
200 eggs; good as new. Mrs. D. NJ.
Marrs.
FOR sALE-So acres Of land with
improvements, miles northwest Of
yinita. II. r. Clark. sheriffs Office.
1853
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-07

Seed rye at GarrIson's.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-07

James Walker came in from Nc.
Alester last evening. He was accom-
|panied By his neice, Miss Vista sIatIe
schlicht
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN.

Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot IS weary one.
There is a way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such Ills.
Have cured thousands.
Read this woman's testimony.
Mrs. B. c. Brickell, Main street,
Wardner, Idaho. says: "oR and on
for several years had pains across
the small of my hack. Headaches
and dizzy spells were common and
from the unnatural appearance Of
the kidney secretlons, / knew that
my kidneys were disordered. Read
Ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills through
the local papers, induced me to pro-
cure a box and begin their use. They
helped me in every way and for
that reason can highly recommend
them"
For sale by all deaie ). Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
TELLS OF START OF
DRY FARMING MOVE
Gives Outline Of Its Growth In
America.
(By George Rdward Swami


America.
(By George Edward Swami
With the dry farming movement
represented in its concrete form BY
the dry farming congress, embracing
every country on the globe where
arabic land Is being developed or
awaiting settlement. but handicapped
BY limited or deficient rainfall, many
people are asking how It started,
what is back of It. who is responsi-
BILE for It, what has 1t done and what
does II mean for the future OF HUI
mainly. 1t is the Intention Of the
writer TO present in this and sue
ceeding articles a resume Of the
facts concerning dry farming.
Every community in the Inland
Empire Is interested In this subject
now, because the fifth dry farming
congress and international dry farm
Ing exposition viii take place In spo.
kane during the week OF October 8,
1910. John T. Burns. secretary
treasurer. has established the inter
national headquarters OF the organs
Eation in Spokane. where the Dry
Farming Congress Bulletin, the on
eial Journal, Is published twice a
month. All the literature OF the con-
gress Is issued and the correspond
enee which keeps the once In touch
with the agricultural departments Of
governments In all parts Of the world
and with farmers and scientific agri-
enlturallsts everywhere, Is conducted
from the oifiees In the Hutton build
Ing.
Tho Attn annual session next fail
win bring delegates from all parts or
the United States and many foreign
countries. and exhibits OF dry-grown
products will be sent here from many
lands. II will be the greatest and
most significant agricultural gather
ing Of the year and. in economic Inn
portanee. promises to rank with any
convention held In the northwest.
Dry farming has been practieed in
parts Of the west for more than half
a century. Utah and California are
rivals IN claiming the earliest dry
farmers In the western United States.
The beginnings were dlscOuraging.
The flrst rlpples OF the great tide Of
western emigration erept upward ov-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
An Ancient Greek Relic

As a memorial Of their victory . in
their anal and desperate struggle at
Palatea to hurl hack the invading east
the ancient Greeks made tripod from
the golden cups Of the Persians' table
and the bronze Of their soldiers armor,
II bore ON Its sides the names Of every
city whose soldiers fought and fell In
the supreme moment OF nations life.
That tripod still exists at Constantine
pie. national relic which has endured
longer than the states whose deeds II
consecrated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
TRUE CONSERVATION.

JOS. :. SCOTT. ndl,or and Publisher.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

II nothing more comes OF the Bali
inger-Pinchot investigation, It is serv-
ing the purpose OF calling public at
tention to the facts regarding our
natural resources, OF which we have
heard 80 much the past few years,
especially with regard to their con-
servation. Through the Pinchot
press bureau Of the forestry depart
ment a systematic publicity promo
tion has been carried on through the
newspapers OF the country by the
publication Of matter especially pre-
pared for the purpose Of educating
the people TO look upon Mr.. Pinchot's
methods as the only means OF pre-
venting q timber famine and water
power calamttw through the gobblins
up Of power sites by monopoly. Death
BY freezing, on account OF the early
exhaustion Of the coal supply OF the
country, has been one OF the fayorlte
scareerows hoisted before the eyes
Of the people by the conservation
promoters or the Pinchot school.
The Press has heretofore shared with
the public the belief that conditions
were becoming serious, and while
we recognized the fact at all times
that the conservation policy con-
tanned many Inconsistencies and was
being carried to extremes in various
ways, we have always held to the
principle OF conservation as desirable
and still do 30. But the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation has set the pub
lie to thinking. and investigating, and
the result ID that the facts show
Pinehot's policy and claims to be
largely founded on theories. and not
on facts. Instead OF the coal sup
ply OF the country being exhausted in
400 years, government statistics
ahow that the known supply still In
the ground amounts to 99.e per cent
OF the original. No argument is nee
essary 10 refute this claim Of the
radical conseryationists. Statistics
show that the available undeveloped
water power OF the country Is over
100000 horse power, OF which
24,000,0O0 II available in the north
Pacific country, chiefly In that ter
Titory drained by the Columbia river
and itB tributaries. The immensely
Of this power ID sufficient REPUTATION
OF the statement that It il being
conserved by the government for the
purpose u preventing monopoly.
The Pinchot policy Of forest con-
seryation has more merit than all the
reat OF his theories, yet people who
know. and are familiar with the facts
know that It 10 unreasonable and |
unjust In many respects and must be
shorn OF It's mistakes and blunders
to make 1t effective and OF value In
conserving the timber supply without |
working a hardship on the country
where the reserves are located. Con-
servation consistent with the greatest
development Of natural resources,
and due regard for future genera
lions and their rights. Is the only !
safe and sane policy, and the policy
which the government must adopt
II justice Is done to the people. We
believe this IL President Taft's policy
and It win become popular as the peo-
pie learn that they have to q great
extent been buncoed through the one
sided efforts OF an Ofticial press bu-
reau.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
The s.u.nth Son.

sYes." said the respondent man, II
was a seventh son."
And didn't Il bring you luck y
asked the superstitious one.
"well, II being obliged to wear the
CASTOR clothes Of six other brothers Is
luck Il did" replied the respondent
man.-P Philadelphia Record.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

the country and the building up OF
the towns. Notwithstanding the un-
favorable weather. building Is going
on at surprising rate, and business
blocks. schools and residences they
are putting up are Of substantial
character. modern and pleasing to
look upon. Bull Is being rapidly
transformed into q lively little city
OF beautiful homes and handsome
brick business blocks, among the lat
ter being many OF two and three
stories each. Opposite the hotel Il .
splendid brick block almost complet-
ed. Foundations are being laid for
other large buildings, and apparently
the coming season win see many
additions to the business district and
the residence portion as well.
The Doorway 70 Jarbridge.
"Buhl seems to DO the popular leav-
Ing place for the new Jarbridge camp
and the hotels were crowded with
people from all over the northwest
going into the new district. talked
with q number who had been there
and without exception they were en-
thusiastic In praising 1t. All seemed
to be confident as to the permanency
Of the camp and say the ore found Is
wonderfully rich, while the indIca-
tons are that the deposits are OF un-
usual extent.
They Know O'NeIl Down There.
Politics 10 o subject one frequent
~ hears under discussion" continued
Mr.. Falrweather. although did not
hear so much OF II In the capital as
In Twin Falls and Bull. In Boise
Just now interest is so high in Jar
bridge, high water conditions and
other matters Of Hike Import that the
people seem to have laid politics
aside for time. But ! found many
strong friends OF the Wallace man
and heard many favorable comments
In regard to his candidacy. His dec
laration OF principles seems to have
been very we'll received there; they,
evidently approve his stand on the
important questions that will be de.
cided In the next election.
Twin Falls County Unanimous.
I'm Twin Falls and Ruh1, however,
Mr.. 0'Neil's name in connection with
the nomination for governor is almost
the leading topic OF conversation. No
matter what they begin talking about
II soon turns to O'Neil and II seems
as II the county Is solid for him. In
fact, ! did not hear a word against
him or in favor OF any other candi-
date in all the time / was there.
o'Neil talk echoes and reyerberates
from every section OF the Twin Falls
country; II all the state is like that,
the Wallace mans chances are GER
tainiy good. couldn't help noticing
the same feeling among the people
on trains to and from that section. In
terest In the nomination is marked,
even at this time and the yeries,
stranger would soon be impressed
with the thought that the chances OF
Mr.. o'Nell are indeed good"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

The democratic national COM
mittee seems to be preparing to side
track Bryan before the campaign Of
19la arrives. The committee may
devise and Bryan do otherwise. No
doubt he stun has 4 longing to warm
the seat Of the presidential chair.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
The pear Fr,ends.

Miss Thln-DOn't you think my new
dress Is just exQulsiteI Fannie-Oh,
lovely! l think that dressmaker Of
yours could make clothes prop look
graceful.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
SOUTHERN IDAHO LIKES
PLATFORM OF n. +. o'NEII
Twin Fails County solid for Wallace
Man.

Man.
County Auditor 8. p. FairWeather,
who recently returned from Boise.
being called as a witness In the
Kester-Kestenbach trial. spent a few
days In Twin Falls on his way home.
he also visited the thriving little
town Of Bull. whore prosperity and
progress are apparent from the aetly-
ity In building and general business
conditions. Bull Is IL miles from
Twin Falls, says the Idaho Press.
Visitors to Twin Falls and Bull"
said Mr.. Fairweather, ARE impressed
by the evidence of confidence on the
part OF those who are investing large
sums Of money In the development OF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

TOday's news today II yOu read the
Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

In any line Of buslness Is the man who advertises
He has something to say and ne says il. he is not
content with his last years receipts. He knows that
u q business doesn't grow It shrinks there is no
standstilI about it,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
Valuable Work Horse Hurt

A valuable work horse Of Harry
HanseD's had narrow escape from
death last week. His life was saved
by Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Thorn
berry who in the absense of their
husbands administered red pepper
solution and spirits of inter. The
animal evidently had cramps and was
greatly relieved by the treatment.
Mr. Koeford arrived on the scene just
in time to assist the horse to his feet
and lead him to the barn corral where
he could be better doctored. The
ladies are thinking Of hanging out
sign as veterinary Surgeons.
In case Fred Ronkend orr is elected
Goddess of Liberty the Celebration
Committee will be somew what worried
on just how to dress him for the
occasion. 1t has been learned that
no size o6 corset is manufactured,
and it might be necessary to secure
bailing rope to cinch him up to the
delicate and willowey form, such as
proper goddess should have.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-06-23
new CHURCH STEEPLE
CLOCK NOW Being
INSTALLED

The first of the week the new tower
clock for the Methodist church was
taken out of the depot and Installed
in the church, where Stanley A. Nc
Intosh has ben engaged in putting
the big time piece IN running order.
The clock weighs over two tons,
and its installation in the top of the
church steeple requires careful and
scientific work.
The clock was purchased from the
Seth Thomas Company of Connectl-
cut, the bequests Tor its purchase
we're made by John &. Taylor and
Senator Geo. S. Nixon in the amount
of $z5o each. The clock weighs
complete 243o pounds. 1t will run
for twenty one days without winding
The dials, four OF them, one tor each
side of the steeple are four feet IN
diameter, equipped with six inch,
raised bronze roman figures.
The frame work of the clock will
be located in the third story OF the
steeple, while the dials will be run IN
the fourth story. The clock will
strike the hours in a clear tone that
will be plainly heard over the town.