davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14

Ve uAR cyns Eund-at i1nIln3 HsWaxt n
srv cxss ~ c.ass-rt Shas cannns he nurs6 -
Esliss caxnerf c:uxN.
p j.. CEENET 4 GO, ?'rrrf =, .'olsdn, O.
We Sns unic.nienst., hrvs Enrv1 r. j. Cue
se- tns the Ing, u yuSz,., Gue teiirve hin 1ss,'
1ec.,v npun-nbis II s.II puEinsBE s-nnsHssin
S,,t f,usuci.l,y nnis 70 cEr-y nui III! aniigs.
ESunf naiie ny Sfisi: f-n.-
WEI. r,EnAx WhDieEIit -s-uECIEsE- vDletin q
= AIDING. L1EEAE MAEr1Ns Nnuieglaii -'-te'
EiEts, TDiect. o.
ESIi's CRSurrn I:I,-s IL EIEsi inzE-uAI'v .sc1inl
l;i-scSiy upuI 1i,s ninnc INT munnuf FIi-rMtef q
Gns ryEsBn.. !-.s- 7h.. l's, nJs.As.- sioic y! r
]yuaClHs& 3e6SauDAlSU -"
Esu'f FUmiy !i.lt Ess sns ste1:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
E.innins u, u pr.s.

ne coLrl"Hf rTiLn piiSs L cGrstass INN
s-nufio the vGiHt nt the nntiass E,-l
" me over The nlis1iess, rrrutiesf rnpas
II hn-seiess wagon they v-ni,.,
Like b ieatiass huliai H-prr ,Y-,,yua-,..
Gun
y srnoi1aiass ,'cw;ia, driven.
They tty Il raste the s,,..a,,,. less tr,,-,
IT a,idiass unior etusr.
-ht oilly luncheon MS uuilllss. ,,,,-s.
Affords 10 them the rl,arus
If ZEsI.sieHs rieEl ~ holiaisss cos
VIII DIST ~ scrinciess ,,s.rl.
A1t srnnfes ms oid tonnccniass Diy,s
.aric Ii uEiis nIirrtlass iu,ir-h
" nsr 1ia.1I -res 10 cuax ta- nnrt
~ v'i-siaBs rsleC-'rpi
-MpEpr Elann~d
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
EDI5LE ROSE FRUIT.

-is-.inu':,i-iE. In Berkeley, Gal. s'-p.
sil,:ns Mpct Pineapple
Eugo Lli--schh. i,arEAier Gal
no~ricul.u-isL Ennoun:ak the GiRcDr
err Dt IL edible H-ut; from rns climb
2lie ruRs.
Es declares thu. this H-Ui: viii IL
course u time rLkt the plhce u -tit
lpcEnnsr-!, 10 Which /: II allied
luenthll Eucceeded IL Ds,rE1nine riis
t-ui. by c-DsE crGrrinE. THE fruit
which he Hlvs is nu-iripuf Ent mas 6
AHvD, Like = pineapple, MT! it ests1
ei-laA. rnv ps cuoEsd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14

Cot my couIriy COUSINS coming tx
your reception"
Two n them"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
.;nines. "c,.ua-nne snu,es.

Chisne hnns Flu, FL official il
t'nEi1, nus oriEinUte5 ritt' NnLipI,Ll
1'isc-rnce sacia11- vinch If DESIGNED II
EtaI the CtituesF l,aoy,ie IL mind u
thai' nutiolilI tisrrnce witt view
At uv'Htelltnc IND stimulating ttret,
desire IL rpfor1. II Is iIlranded IN
puiid 4 rov'ar IL vtlict VIII i,s exnit-
ated relics ~ pictures n e7-a1frs And
1ncidAurs witch hive brought Cntnn
II na, i1rasart critical position
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14

III t't1 you're worria5 To tianrh'
u certainly I'M buI Then we cun'i
Ri wear dinmolds nnd come il sr...
Gin ruin, We're not al lucky enough
II " tnrIuars v'ivaA'-,St Louis Srnr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14


A. window III The business dena-
n'elit u L Boston duly there recent,
p"esalt4d herself rim hooking serr.
ant who, Offering small NOV srris.-
Ineiit. sud:
"I'ouorfpvs pa,.af. ,,ianss. and rn,
three days 1hareNtte,'
Ii the VAN D, ',e-sOnLf column ~
IskAd The employee.
"8uvs You n0 wish column >" EsEes
the young wuuln
NO vhE'"' Querisa the ciark. MY
Eied
u simply wish situation az lady,
nIia hhnEhrliy explained the Girl
"I'hnrs I'll. Ir's nn. . cgss Of v.nut
Is there no newspaper IL this highly
cultured ctry printed IL the English
innguGrs9 "-Isrrnif Free F.ress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
PATROL OF
BOY SCOUTS.
brf+ish Idea Taxes Root Among
laas Of Springfield. Mass.
first I'M THE UNITED STATES

L.t.,.,1 -,.,,,,.-..i,,. M',ian LAS
,. .,,;..5, .,, Au.-
- NJ
-. =. x,,,., w.,
r'"
rn,a Il, e,,,-i rrfr. rplt t,ose ,.alrs
.-.. .,,-,s,, el,,,.h mrs rns Tpuuc
W.. r,,,r,s~,,-, .ss,rt,-,,-t s.nrrs u
S.,,..,c.,..,f 6uss p-r..r. ,zsa few
,,,r.. non ~. u,,tarrs ~ IL, r.-..m 10
rnei, ai,a-t as vel rs ot envy II
II-rss Juvenile contingent tn. la.h
Is Ado!,rao t.ou Elscsal,i., which hus
more lt,uu 2H0 ll1 nlF saIts The
S,,,-irlc.tnid IIrro.. " iAit-n IL The fi-s'i ro
he p--l.il znd II TIE Tli-"l SIXTIES IL
IL .ta-rs IT Edwin Il Earstieid u
M1innurct. Eruaalll n ht Interim
1ioIi,l ) auuc Mems lA"isC,au as"'cia'
riDn r-uilinc sr.,aai il Springfield
MIgs MI, 1orstiaia htd experience
IL Lhe movement II his iuriFe taui'-
try ulid consequently i: web nanI>Tea
II give the hoy sroui iaea the l,s','t.ssi-
IT inl,,aTus II make ii Il su"rt.ss II THE
LlIliIaG Srut1s.
M, Eorstieid admits THU ne If e.
1sariuieltrinc II III unrried fed but III
If confident 1.ia1 once The, ,dea Is uli-
dia-sfaud il viii sIreua Us rulndty lis II
did il I,untuna Scotir,id (4a-Iuuuy
nr,d AusrruIin 4 hoy must ss thi,-
..nrt r-4g-s o,d M Ia nlicit,is FL, Az
rpilr1aIf1 RS n g-ort splus pt liz. ,.,rs
81. .s,-.,,,-..n-l u. a;c,,rss,, rsu-s Ola
.,,,s , aa,,r --u-.r-,+r ,.,-s
$50
nf NF''1' ID V''-l-''--'s 1-'u'n -i'"'
@t'i'''i''s u" l-if s8-'.''iA'N| o'''* ~ "'if
~. 1-s 1'-N-'''-A's'i'N'4 sn--"''fht's @'f If
Hoio"f'
flrHl-A H'"ui n'lHs 40 "
1-tHiul
S''' ''-l- = ''0"A - - = - ." 1-''' ''''''-
"a '-' AZ e." Az NV
- - N'''i'
'''' - = N'''Ni ~ - i''1'1 :" IA
1nl 'n''~1'T' 40 every "L-ti Sc'u-- II"
ailltti ." 4''1 S''N-.lI c'hbs Al'F 'LA'fa
ah1"'l. Is
1LJh-A s"od' Is "nu'l"2cs
s-1llA-1ih Is T'rtlI 10 MI Ll-lliiik
StVturl ii :. NsHNs D,uari
A1EAth- 1T smiles hnc whistles tn
ds' III c.r uinsttn"as.
A-liA-1-t - thrifty
1ltt pledge winch Lhs s,9T scou1
cAlsN IS ~ 1a."Ws
WIZ a. IL! ltErT r. CJa nra MY
s'puutiH. vlI hH ~ iest 70 t,AlI
drnt,'; vhtLt7 - ii "ns;Is nlt.. ] Know
Tue s"2tIl Inv und VII obey IL
Thkihe 11is I'"tst luan"u1as Tim
Iht hoy Intends T. "oll IL lis sihAvss
AMI Get iaia business. sad Ny. EorE,-
1hie. III tingnud The hoy scout Il
IL important lafsolnl -. lie il moi
Oh! Diilit-Ae III MS t'ooJ. pui IA If
gr1o'41ie l.aI''i'H lis't9- -.
-io~ saou:s Are sans=iea:..
.Lauy fond luolhs, who few
ysurs ar9 was or,7r,sud IT. having na,
MOL jolu Tie .,9t scouts nov ta,,rn.}t.,
-fy1 th4 .,-r,a,.i4,,,.. ,ns f,,.f,r,o.,t- ,,,,,,
it~ri tiHSe Srntrr irsrtc1 mora ,.T,r,s;t,Ir
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14

tsslr+u c'-aan=a@'nr, @nia- las
s,.,-au, -,.a, .,-sst E,-i.air 1ne Aus-
s-AI,a i. irf:-o:uass IN 7, W.. =. =.
81 E.s, s;+res -, ;. |eu"s Mar
E-a-ri Edinburgh.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
4 PUsILlsT's PERSONALITY.
S:anies tc::ssl Wears Eas,s Glue
3sa-sa' Z: ctivs Rim Ore

Ssa~.s, q: Give rim Ore
s-EIteg LsrctlAl II Barrtuc nev
E.y.ls ~, pr.1stle.nte-h Ihcr .onnsor's
vtc-in.- viip nIs been hiring the nigh
Usots around F't-rspure ~, weer ~.
gently iinE rAsel 10 the wearing ~ 4
hairy D,us -i.,nDn gIl-r@ pl MS RET.
ankle Jus: li,D.t nlk IL vcut Bhues.
THE blue ribbon il Lnp,ss5 of With q
handsome gold buckle
Ee.chel contitted 10 Mayo, 1Av.los
u. 81 Pau With whom he naf i.s.er
--fve!inG. riirt nt thought the garter
gre hin ''sou,t personality
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
FUEIlSEE1's NOTICE.

City Subscribers ca.Isnf To -ecasvs
TIE serAlt by y n on MorGsrr
enc 70rrHtay1 vii please nosssy tire
CITY M1ssanrar Ca, Tel sSs1, xri .
pAper VIII Re sent to tire ada-ess s..
cnne
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
4 NEW YOSK-IoNDoN AIR LINE
s'tAN As-e E.r1sl llE!ar: Mssnr ,s.,r:
wi:s Zeppelin 80. s.iias

q line 81 nirsiiDs II the Zeppelin
ry-7'e III pity t,arwAer New IurE and
London by VIZ ot Pakin is proposed
iy q I;rnd,Hck, president II the Aero
ciua Of utnh who snys he is Already
negotiating with Cpu1li Won lsp,Hlin.
While the line would im primarily
fnr the rEpid transit Of ,,nsssnc CARS.
Esrndt,nck Euys ne has written To Posi-
Muster General EirchcacE nsEinc if
the y,osroti,cs Department nus Aurnu,-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
Mnncy -ans.s In Ma~:,ie.

NnrcY EN1Iks, ttt famous fronting
ulre although Still living If 10 W
y,erI,eruuted IL mur',,is Nnnc! il i,ef
dry was o,,e Df rhs finest ENC fiaales'i
horses living
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
"TOQUE HAIRCUT" THE
LATEST IN ANN ARBoR
Popularity Of Neckwear Leads Enter.
prisinq Barber To Adopt
Unique Method.

ANN ARBOR. Jan. lS.--A short
time ago the student council OF the
university passed an order 10 the effect
that all the students must wear toques.
certain color with a specified band
being set aside for each class. IN
stantly the haberdashers of State-st..
as well as those OH Main filled their
windows with toQues You Couldn :
buy a necktie and be in style; il nad
20 be a toque whether YOU wanted one
or not For a time II was all toque.
and the other merchants were being
sighted or forgotten in the shuttle.
This was particularly demoralizing u
the barber trade OF the community.
The tonsoria artists didn't like the
idea OF too much toques as this par
ticular line OF headgear wasn't suited
20 their trade fellow wearing a
toque didn't have much use for hair
cut. at least not one OF those simple
life" haircuts as he toque would musS
il up But an ingenious frater OF the
trade came to the relief Of the others
Just at the point when the situation
was beginning 20 &c dangerous. In
order to induce the boys into gettip; /;
a real civilized haircut ne inserted the
following ad in the Michigan Daily:
Get your hair cut the new way,
for the new toques and keep the hair
in place. Al Charley's barber shop.
That brought EN-. Charley was
overwhelmed. There was nothing
ike being in style and II was not a
long time before everybody had the
fever ami were getting "toque hair
cuts"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
l.5OO MINERS ASSEMBLE
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
1t is Now Practically Assured That
President Lewis Has Seen
Reelected.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. Is
Fifteen hundred miners. representinG
coal mining districts throughout the
United States met in Tomlinson Hal
at 10 O'Clock this morning when the
annual convention of the United
Mine Workers OF America convened
The miners were welcomed by Co,
Marshall and Mayor Shank and Presi-
dent T. L. Lewis responded on behalf
OF the miners.
The first day OF the convention will
be spent in organizing and little inn
portant business will be transacted 1,
is believed
The CrCdential committee made its
report az this afternoon session. The
appointment OF committees was also
made by President Lewis.
The tellers who are now counting
the vote for the national officers will
not report until tomorrow but II is
practically assured that President
Lewis defeated William Green OF
Coschocton. Ohio and that Edwin
Perry was elected secretary-tTeasurer
without opposition Frank J. Hayes,
secretary-treasurer OF the Illinois dis
trict. il is said. defeated f. s. McCUl-
Tough OF Bay City Mich, the present
yice-president
According TO statement made to-
day by a supporter. the Lewis regim"
l. expecting opposition from the
friends OF John Mitchell. former
president 10 be felt throughout the
convention.
The better protection of miners
lives will be one OF the subjects &c
be discussed. The creation OF a
bureau of miners either In connection
with one of the departments OF the
United States government, or as de-
partment in itself. has been advocat
ed by President Lewis for some time
and II is Thought some action will be
taken on the matter by delegates.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
CHECKLISTS FAIL
IN sl0,000,000
SMASH
Judge Tayler, Of Cleveland, Names
Receivers for One of the Largest
Transportation Companies ON
Great Lakes.
Application Is Made by Frank w
Gilchrist, of Alpena, Who Blames
Poor Business.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. lS.-Judse
Taylor today appointed Gen. George
A. Garretson. president OF the BANK OF
Commerce, and S. p. Shane. generai
manager OF the Gilchrist Transporta-
ton Co, a 100000 corporation
Each was placed under $4,000 bond.
Application for receiver was made
BY Frank w. Gilchrist, OF Alpena'
Mich. vice e-president OF the company.
Poor business last season is given as
the cause OF the failure.
The Gilchrist company is one OF
the largest vessel owners on the great
lakes. II owns 81 steamers and four
barges.
Heavy loans negotiated during the
past two years TO enable the company
to increase the, size OF its Meet
are largely responsible for the fall
ure.
r.. w. Gilchrist claims the com
pany owes $500. 900. F. NJ. Osborne
10 president OF the firm. and Charles
l.. Mosher, secretary-treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
The American Excess
Of Good Living
The Principal Cause Of the Great Prev
alenee OF Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

Man inhabits every part OF the globe
where external influences can be sue
cessfully resisted. Food Is an impOr-
tant element In effecting this, and ma
ture has provided for II accordingly
The colder the climate the more ami
NAL food and oily substances are re-
quired; the warmer. a preponderance
of vegetables and fruits is necessary
in ones diet.
The whale-blubber of the fur-clad
Eskimo, and the rice OF the nude
African, are as much necessities OF
locality as matters of choice. The
same indications exist in civilization.
Thus, the diet in American and Eng
land is essentially different from that
in Italy. Spain and Egypt.
The effects of universal communica-
tion are nowhere more obvious than
on the luxurious table. To furnish
the refined cuisine, all climates, both
sea and land, are laid under contribu-
tion, and the stomach is expected to
digest, without assistance everything
that Is put into il. Combining to-
Rether such varied products, and the
neglect of the relation between cli-
mate and foods, are very active causes
& OF dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes Of this
climate accord badly with the ther.
mometer al ninety degrees and an in
fiexibility in regulating the kind and
quantity Of food is a cause OF a large
proportion OF the ill.health and stom-
ach troubles among the English and
Americans.
Thousands or people who have suf-
fered from stomach troubles and a
general ill-health resulting thcrefroni.
because of badly regulated diet. and
the ingesting OF an excessive amount
.of food al the table. have obtained
speedy and permanent relief by means
cf simple xpedient--that OF using
one or two Of STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
= TABLETS after each meal, or when.
ever any OF the weli-known symptoms
of Indigestion are present.
These powerful digestive tablets
contain every element that exists I'm
the stomach To diges. the food. and in
the exact proportion as found therein.
They take the place Of the natural 81:
restive Juices when the latter are de
rcient in quality or quantity. and do
their work for them. removing the In
digestion by digesting the food and
resting. strengthening and PURIFYING
the digestive tract.
There Is no other digestive remedy
on the market which has been found
equal TO Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
none which Is 40 rapidly and power
fully efficient. or which removes dis
comfort banishcs stomach pain. aid
relieves and cures all OF the symptoms
on dyspepsia AMI Indigestion in 81
thorough and pleasant a manner as
these marvellous little tablets. single
grain OF which is capable of digestin,
2 600 grains OF any end every kind oi
food
All persons who are annoyed with
stomach troubles OF any kind should
use Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. which
Will remove such troubles In a very
short time. Purchase u box from
your druggist and send us name and
cdirese fcr free sample, Address r.
A. stuart Co. l50 Stuart Building,
HhrshaI. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
DIME CAN'T Use
NAME MICHIGAN
Court Grants Permanent Injunction
at Request of Michigan Savings
Bank-Case Will Be Appealed.

The SUIT brought by the Michigan
restrain the Dine Savings bank from
changing its name 10 the Bank OF
Mich gan. was decided by Judge Roh-
merit. Tuesday. in favor OF the plaintiff.
he held With the attorneys OF the first
mentioned institution that the use O.:
he word Michigan" in the name OF
the rival concern would lead 10 con-
fusion and embarrassment. and was
really an infringement on the name OF
an institution that had been since 1877
building up a name and reputation.
The decision OF the Dime Savings
bank 10 change its name to the Bauk
OF Michigan was reached in a meeting
/ Of directors several months ago The
directors OF the Michigan Savings
bank at once took steps 10 protect its
rame. and temporary injunction was
granted restraining the use OF ta9
word Michigan Judge Rohnert's
decision will make the injunction per-
manent.
In delivering his opinion Judge Ron
merit said that as a lifelong resident
uf Detroit. he knew how the use OF
abbreviated names had grown to be
custom and referred TO the names
THE Dime" The Detroit The
State" aud The Michigan as
examples.
Attorneys for the Dime Savings bank
claimed that there was sufficient dlt
ference in the names TO prevent dEy
confusion and claimed that II eithe>
institution derived any benefit from
the similarity OF names. IL would be re-
ceived by the complainant as the ie-
fendant had more patrons and larger
deposits.
The matter viii be appealed 10 the
supreme court
During the progress OF the argument
William Livingstone. president OF the
Dime. and George Peck, president o:
the Michigan. sat side by side, talkei
pleasantly. and joked when the de
cision was announced.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
DIR. COOK, ON VERGE OF
INSANITY, IS LOCATED
German Newspaper Says He Is In
sanitarium Near Heidelberg But
Won't Reveal Place.

FRANKFORT, Germany. Jan. lS.-
The Frankfort Zeitung is authority for
the statement today that DIR. Frederick
A. Cook. the discredited Arctic ex-
plorer, is in a sanitarium near Heidei-
berg, suffering from serious physical
collapse. The correspondent says the
doctors nerves are shattered and that
his mind is in danger Of arrangement
from melanoholia.
IL Is reported that Mrs. Cook Is with
her husband. but the correspondent
has been unable to verify this.
The Zeitung says that it is under a
pledge not 10 reveal the name OF the
sanitarium at which Cook is stopping.
John NJ. Maxwell, an American resi-
dent of Frankfort. says he saw a man
who, he is confident, was DIR. Cook. at
the central station here several days
ago. The man took train for the
southern part of Germany.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
KING DROPS SHORT BREECHES
Wears Evening Trousers at Dinner
Given by Lady Paqet

LONDON, Jan. ls-An innovation
which has caused some surprise was
the request conveyed 10 the gentle
men invited TO meet the king at Lady
Pagets 10 wear evening trousers in
stead OF the black satin hreeches and
black silk stockings which are alway'
the rule when dining in the company
OF the sovereign
King Edward also wore trousers
bur the reason of the innovation Is
upEuOWu
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

FILES CURED ~ TO % DAYS
mo OINTMENT r. guaranteed 20 cure
any case OF itching Rlind. Bleeding or
PrOtruding piles I'm TO II days or
money refunded soc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Los ANGELES. cal. Jan. 1S.-ASl-
ation weeK here has demonstrated 20
LeTdlle Smyth Harvard graduate
that there can .bc q gold mine in a
water wagon Here's the how
At Aviation field. - miles from thiS
city. water H. more ~oarce than liquor
ia a dry town Smyih who is out
here f0r-if4s- health. had huneh that
watching he ayia'ors might hc thirsty
wor%, SO lac went t. a nearby ranch
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
wELL-KNoWN FARMER DIES.

STURGlS. Mich, Jan 1S-tSpe
cialD Henry Stull aged ninety. died
az his home six milea north OF town
He was born in Pennsylvania and was
wealthy farmer \ few weeks age
ne and his wife decided two valuable
farms 20 be- divided between iieidlc
burg college Tiffn. o.. Seminary. Day
ton O.. and the Reformed Church oi
Colon Mich. OF which ne was a mem
Der
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BODY BROUGHT HOME.
Miss Alice Francis Dies in New Mexico
From Pneumonia.

STURGlS. Mich. Jan II -tspe
cial.l The body Of Miss Alice Francis
was brodsht home from New Mexico.
She mad gone there With her sis,et for
her health They had been out on a
walking expedition aud became lost
and were obliged 20 spend the nieht in
the open. She contracted pnennoula
which resulted In her death Mis-.
Francis was q niece and one of TN.
heirs of cX-Prcsident Fillmore She
leaves TWO sigtcre Mrs w Flower.
who is IA Cal'~i MIA and Miss Lucv
Francis with E"pm she made hcr
home They spent q greater part of
their time IN the south
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

~ On n passenger steamer running
from Atlantic ports to the tropics.
each stateroom is connected with the
vessels refrigerating plant, SO that
its temperature may be reduced TO
any desired degree.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
HE IS OUT OF DOLITTcS.

When will you be ready to announce
your candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for governor?" was asked of
Judge G. o. Stockslager of Twin Falls,
by Boise Statesman reporter last Sat-
uTday
Il am not candidate for any office
and would accept no nomination if it
were offered me-, he replied. "The
people of Idaho have been very good TO
me, but can not hold another office.
l became pauper while serving as
public official, and cannot afford to
leave my law practice again: no, not for
any Office, governor, United States
SENATOR or even president am done
with politics
1T may be hard for some to believe,
but it is fact that no man who is not
independently rich can afford to become
public Office holder / was by no
means rich when was elected to office,
and at the close of 16years on the benc h
| found myself in debt. Today am
where would have been Ii years ago,
had confined my attention to my pro-
fessional work..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
emperor in Role of Good Samaritan.

Emperor William acted the good Sa-
maritan in his walk Thursday after.
noon says dispatch from Berlin.
While returning to the castle
through the tiergarten afoot. accom-
panied by an adjatant, after visiting
the hunting exposition in the zoologi-
cal gardens, his majesty found an I'M
conscious man living in lonely spot
He Immediately knelt and tried to
revive the man. at the same time send
ing his adjutant to fetch cab. When
the vehicle arrived, the emperor and
adjutant lifted the still senseless man
into it, ordering that he be driven to
hospital.
The emperor continued his walk and
later telephoned to the hospital and
learned that the man had recovered.
he was one of the unemployed and had
tainted from fatigue and hunger. His
majesty ordered that the man be kept
at the hospital. and promised to help
him find work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
MRS. SOFT IS A CANDIDATE.

Mrs. A V. Scott of this city has
announced her candidacy for the Of
flee of State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, subject to the voters
of the republican party at the pri-
mary election to be held August Both.
The announcement will come as no
particular surprise as friends of Mrs.
Scott have urged her for some time
to submit her claims and to permit
her name to go before the people as
candidate for this office. Mrs.
Scott is well equipped mentally and
physically to fill the important
office to which she aspires.
Twenty years of her life have been
spent in Idaho, large part of which
has been devoted to the public SER
wee; ten years as a member of the
Idaho Falls board of education, half
of the time as secretary of the board
and for three years on the building
committee supervising the construc-
tion of some Of Idaho Falls mag
: nificient school buildings.
Serving for four years as Justice
of the peace to which office she was
elected for one term and by appoint
ment for another, and as police
Judge to which office she was APP
pointed, gives her Il keen insight as
to business affairs of that nature. As
official hostess for the state of Idaho
at the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland she came in active contact
with the leaders in educational move
ments throughout the country, dis
cussing such matters with credit and
dignity for both herself and the state.
Following this with two years as
county treasurer further fitting for
her business duties makes her
eminently fitted to fill the high office
which she seeks. Coupled with her
public life is an active and success
full business career all of which con-
tributes to further qualify her for the
office.-Idaho Falls Register.