davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
TACOMA BOY TO
WALK WITH
WESTON
WILSON, WILL TRY
TO GROSS COUNTRY WITH
AGED PEDESTRIAN.

Youth against age in a walking
contest across the continent is
proposed by Rinaldo Wilson, of
Tacoma, who wants to compete
With Edward Payson Weston, the
70-year old pedestrian.
Weston will leave Los Angeles
for New York in an effort to
make the journey in 100 days.
His record Is 105 days. Wilson
will leave Tacoma for New York,
his former home, on February 1
also, he says, and expects to JOIN
Weston in Denver either as a
competitor or companion, as the
aged walker chooses.
Wilson has shown his endur-
ance in various distance races in
the northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
TACOMA PLAYS
OLYMPIA

Tacoma high school will take
on Olympia high school tonigh:
at Olympia Ia a regular game of
the interscholastic schedule. This
will be the last contest before
the important game with Lincoln
high. What Olympia has in store
for the Tacoma cracks is causing
a little worry at the high school
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
YACHT CLUB TO
BUILD RACER

TO secure enough $40 SUBJ
scriptions to raise $4,000 and
build a racing power boat Is the
plan being considered by the Ts-
coma Yacht club. II carried out,
q boat calculated to win the Ta-
coma to Victoria race next June
will be- constructed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
eOTCH CLEANS UP
$4,000 IN YEAR

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-That he
cleared $4,000 last year from
wrestling is the statement of
champion Frank Gotch, who Is
trying to interest James J. Jeffries
IN real estate scheme. He says
<sIt's easy picking or would go
back to the farm"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
BASEBALL SPIKES
WILL STAY

INV United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Baseball
spikes will be retained in the
American league, say Ban john
son and Charles A. Comisky. No
satisfactory substitute for the
present style of dangerous cleats
were found by them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
FIGHT IS SET
FOR THURSDAY

To prevent a boxing match
conflicting with dramatic per-
fofmance the date of the Croft
Shock heavyweight bout next
! week has been changed from Fri
-day-to Thursday night.
lJs David Warfield appears in the
city Friday night and fight FANS
can now see 1.-THE Music Master
as well as the six-round bout.
Croft and Shock are both train
ing hard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
RICH MEN TO FLY
ACROSS BAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Ia
An aerial race across the Golden
Gate is being planned by James
Flood and Templeton Croker,
prominent Frisco capitalists, ac-
eording to word received from
Los Angeles today.
Flood and Croker are in at
tendance at the aviation meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
new TEAM Gets
THE PORTLAND
PLAYERS

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. IA
After selling two players of the
Portland team in the Northwest
league. Manager McCredie has
told President Lucas that the
rest of them will be turned over
to the town which gets the fran
chise. He announced that Dick
Bresh. second baseman on tac
Pacific Coast league team last
year. has been purchased by Van
couver for cash. Jack Graney,
outfielder, he sold to Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
SPOKANE WANTS GAME

Spokane and Tacoma Iii
schools will probably meet on Il
gridiron next season. Last III
Spokane opened negotiations |!
late to get a date. Already II
new Spokane manager, Wal
Shiel, is on the job with an eli
application.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14
SUeDEN TO HEAD
the CANUCkS

Z VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. IA.
Joe Sugden, veteran catcher of
the Canucks, will captain Van
couver next season, according 20
the statement OF Manager Bob
Brown. Sugden expected to retire
but new inducements have
changed his mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-14

Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Both
phones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03
DEATH OF S. DAHiLLIARiP, : !

S. D. Hilliard passed away on We'd
nesday morning, June 1stgafter pew
eral weeks illness, paralysis being The
cause of his death. 0SeS. ~ sas
Deceased was born at Charlestowns
Massachusetts, and. was forty three
years old. He hadSbeen a resident: of
Blackfoot for the last twelve or thir-
teen years, and had filled position
in the county clerks ONCE, being the
oldest employe of the Office in point of
service, at the time he was taken
ill in April. He had lar8hG acquaint-
ance in this part of the state, and was
great lover of automobiles, being
one of the first to purchase one in
this county.
The funeral was conducted on
Thursday afternoon form the
residence and large number OF
automobiles turned to the funeral
About twenty machines constituted
the funeral cortege, there being ne
other vehicles except the Nurse, ant
lthey were under direction of DR.. w
e. Patrie who arranged the move
ments of the column. The machines
all halted by the tracks in front O.
the cemetery gate, and followed thu
Nurse into the grounds. After the in
terment they returned to the ma
chimes and returned in the column
until they reached the depot where
they separated at the crossing of Pa
cific street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

The approaching festival Of music
is in direct line with every other ef-
fort of the citizens of this part of
Idaho, in that 1t is an effort to de-
velop another of the resources of our
naturally superior country and peo-
pie.
After the necessities of life have
been provided for, the next thought
of all humanity is attracted to those
things that lend grace and beauty to
our lives and as the effort to acquire
a competence Is so generously met by
the soil and nature, we who have be-
gun to reap the benefits of the labor
of pioneers in cultivating the soil,
now feel that we also have a duty
to perform for posterity and lay
broad foundations for the intellectual
and aesthetic side Of the lives of
those who are to follow.
OF all the influences that 60 to re-
ssae and develop the more ideal side
of life there Is none that can clean
any superiority over music.
The citizens of Blackfoot have been
quick to recognize this fact, and as
soon as the opportunity was afford
ed, took advantage of it, and have
very generously supported the move
ment which has for it's purpose, the
holding of a great Musical Festival
here on the 16 and II of June.
In support of this effort, the bust
ness men have subscribed very will
ingly and largely in cash sufficient
sum to warrant the management of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03

side being most admirable oratOrio
singer, he is strictly at home in the
concert and recital field. He is an
ideal soloist and grows with each
succeeding appearance. His work
is always aglow with dramatic fervor.
His voice Is big robust baritone of
great range and carrying power, yet
with a richness and seetness that is
sympathetic and appealing.
Fred c. Graham, has tenor voice
of fine quality and large service. His
services are always in demand at all
important musical functions. He has
appeared successfully in oratorio,
opera, and concert. He has been do
ing constant professional work for
the last ten years; five years having
been spent in the First Congregation
al church and First Presbyterian
church of Salt Lake, and has sung at
the cottish Rite Reunion at the Ma
sonic Temple for the last eight years.
which is considered the most import
ant engagement in the west. The
music rendered there is used through
out America and Europe, at such
functions, and Is the most taxing up
on the singer. This work, has fitted
Mr. Graham as an oratorio singer OF
the highest degree. .
For thespast ten years he has been
connected with the Salt akessOpera
companEs ana as a concert singer Mr..
&rahandNattiot be surpassed. He is
.caDa blesSf shfpging out the most dek
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03

dence Of the high standing she has
attained. ,1ht ~ a58&
u Some Press Notices teSs
{ kESS''Miss ,Dwyer's contraltos Wassbettet|
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03

the Festival in engaging some of the
best musicians in the world to partici-
pate in the three concerts which have
been planned for the dates named.
In this they are undertaking to
do, in a musical way the larger and
grander forms of the Oratorio in
Guiding Handels masterpiece THE
Messiah" work which for nearly
100 years has stood the test of time,
which has only increased the regard
of the entire civilized world for its
wonderful harmonies, and inspiring
text.
On it's first presentation in the city
of London the ruler of the empire of
Great Britain attended the perform
ance, and SO great an impression did
it make upon him, that he rose, in
his box and removed his head cover
ing as a mark of respect and regard
for the wonders of. the work.
In this undertaking the Blackfoot
choral association composed of about
60 of the leading musicians of the
city have had the hearty cooperation
of the singers of the nearby rural Adfs-
tricts and quite large chorus at
Shelley, a neighboring town few
miles to the north of Blackfoot, and
the combined chorus will number ,ap-
proximately 125 voices.
The musical director Mr.. E. G.
Rowdon, who has made his home in
Blackfoot, is as we'll, or indeed much
more widely known in Europe than
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03

places her in the higher rank of mu-
sicians. Herald
What shall we say? Superlatives
must be used in any description of
the concert in the Tabernacle Satur-
day night, and surprisingly sweet and
beautiful was the singing of the
l'charming Salt Lake artist. The charm
of her singing was added to by the
loveliness of her personality. LA
Grande, Ore.
Edna Dwyer has been recognized as
the leading contralto of Utah for the
past ten years, having appeared in
all the most important affairs of
alt Lake. She has been doing con-
stant church singing for number of
years and is recognized as a most
finished and accomplished oratorio
signer with which she has had much
experience. Miss Dwyer arrives at
greater height with every oratOrio ap-
pearance and contributes much en-
joyment through the exquisitely limp
ed and fresh character of her voice.
She sings with simplicity and repose
of style that is captivating. The ac-
cent of passion and dramatic fervor
is in her every performance. Such
singing as Miss Dwyer gives is that
of an artist who has not only thought
for the technical requirements of the
music she undertakes, but also for
the deeper qualities of emotion and
the musical significance.
Miss Dwyer is member of the
Salt Lake Masonic quartette choir,
having held the position Of contralto
for the past eight years which is evi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03

than ever, particularly her low notes,
which were met and heavy and we'll
rounded-almost diapason. News.
Miss Edna Dwyer, whose fault
less contralto is frequently a feature
at Salt Lake Musicales, was at her
best. She sang two bits by Chimen-
ade, one a lullaby and the other a
madrigal, and sang both with en-
trancing effect" Tribune.
No baritone now before the public
is more thoroughly equipped for sue
cessful oratorio, concert and recital
work than Horace S. Ensign Pos
sessed of magnificent baritone
voice, of beautiful quality and unlim-
tied range, he Is enabled to sing any
bass or baritone role; and combined
with this, his artistic and musiianly
interpretations always assure his
success. Mr.. Ensign has appeared
with large number of prominent or
ganizations and has met with un-
bounded success in each instance.
He has held the position of assist
ant director of the Salt Lake Taber-
nacle choir for several years past
with great satisfaction. During the
last trip to the Northwest when the
choir made such favorable impress
sion at the Alaska ka-Yukon-Exposition
Mr.. Ensign received flattering COM
ments from the press for his excel
lent work.
Mr.. Ensign has been connected
with all the latest productions Of the
Salt Lake Opera company. meeting
every requirement made of him, be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03

licate effects. His personal style Is
also very pleasing and his authorita-
tive assurance contribute to the COM
fort of any audience.
Press Comment
"Mr. Graham is always In great
favor with his audience. He was re-
called three times last night after the
excellent rendition of his solo. -
Herald.
"Mr. Graham sang as If inspired
and his voice has not been heard to
better advantage. The organ work
was particularly heavy in this selec-
ton, but Mr.. Graham showed the
concert qualities of his voice by ris-
ing above it. News.
Another voice recalled with en-
cores was that of Mr.. Graham. 1t
has velvety smoothness as we'll as
mellowness which makes it pecu-
liarly effective. Tribune.
"Mr. Graham's voice is recognized
as one of the vocal prizes of Salt
Lake" Truth.
"Mr. Graham's made one of the
most positive hits of the night. -
Tribune.
As soloist for the Symphony con-
cert Friday afternoon, the manage
ment has secured a singer, who has
been heard in Blackfoot frequent
ly, and whose singing is of such a
beautiful smoothness and clarity of
diction. as to charm all who have
heard him.
A man whose beautiful baritone
voice is expressive to the last degree,
of all that Is most attractive in song.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03
LAYING TRACK TO PINGREE

Laying the track on the Aberdeen
spur was commenced on Tuesday, the
31st day of May, nearly year later
than we told you it would be laid.
We did the best we could to get it
sooner, we talked for it, worked for
it, helped to pay for it, and expect
to pay again when we ride on 1t,
but any train service will beat none
at all.
An effort Is being made to get the
track completed to Pingree in time for
the land opening announced for the
18th, and a lot 1.-THE good people
of Aberdeen are saying they want to
come to Blackfoot when the trains
run. Indeed 1t has become slogan
with them, when the trains rum
the same as it was in Cuba for SO
long When Santiago is captured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06

II you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet lame feet, tender feet.
smelly feet, corns. callouses or
bunions, read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett. of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID
IT. Mr.. Crockett says: "After the
seeond treatment she walked down.
stairs one foot at time. She has
not bAsn able to walk downstairs be-
fore in. past five years, except by
stAppins down on each step with one
foot At q time. This is remarkable.
Sand five moro boxes"
No matter what ails yoursfeet or what
under heaven you have used without
getting relief, just use TIZ. It's differ
ent.+ Il acts right Off 1t cures sore feet
t6 stay. cured. It's the only foot remedy
eyer made which acts on the principle
Of drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tipns which cause sore feet. Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps
them clean You will feel better the
first time it's used. Use it a week and
you can forget you ever had sc:- feet
There Is nothing on earth tiiat can COM
pare with N.TlZ Is for sale at all drug
gists, DC. per box or direct. if you wish
from Walter luther Dodge & Co.. Chica-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06

called the Young Peoples board, the
same to be selected at this and sub
sequent conventions to serve for each
ensuing year, such service to cover
the work, which would fall legitimate
ly within the province of such a board /;
that for the closer unity of our Bap-
fist constituency the president of the
convention, Or some one appointed by
him as a representative of the con-
vention preside at the Young Peoples
session.
That the board thus to be elected
as above provided promote in every
way possible wider study of mis-
Sipns and to this end we commend
to them the text books on missions
recommended by our Baptist Mission
airy societies.
That this convention place itself
on record as approving the work of
the summer school at Charleston and
commend it to the more serious
thought of our young people
WINFIELD S. HOLLAND.
MRS. f. w. OBRIEN.
r. f. CARTER
BY courtesy of the platform COM
mittee.
The Missionary Convention voted
to accept the report of the COMMITTEES
on platform adopted by the Young
Peoples Convention.
The report of the ovangelistic com
mittee was presented by Rev. A. b.
Lorimer of Bath. He stated that but
little strictly UNCONVENTIONAL work
llad been done by the committee on
account of the work done by the Chap
man-AleXander groups during the
past winter. l.. r. Cook of Yarmouth
presented the repor. of the commit
tee on Sunday schools, declaring that
lnasmuch as the greater portion of the
accessions to the church come through
the Sunday school the committee
nearoiy recommended that more at
'ention and time be given to this de-
p"r'fheht OF work in the Baptist
Conventions
Greetings were given from the Maine
state Sunday School Secretary II. f
Lufkin of Yarmouth. He heartily,
commended the action of the Conven
tion in helping to put a man into tho
inns denomination to c.
sis' MN IN the Sunday schools and
ne hoped that other denominations
would DO the same. He heartily an
"orsed Teachers Training classes N
al baptist Sunday schools and recon-
inehded house to house canvass
win follow up work He called .t
tention to the State Sunday scboo,
convention to be held in Portland
oct. IA to II and said that he wanted
~ see 1000 men in line in the meme
procession Saturday night. His "a.
MARKS were warmly greeted and tho
close attention paid to his vigorou.
SUGGESTIONS indicated that the con-
Seh,ion intended to carry out the most
of them. e i'ost
rev Isaac LaFleur of Waterv;lle
toio OF the work of the French Mic
SION IN that city. He declared tb.+
ne was fortunate in being the nastor
Vi one of the largest French cburcho.,
IN New England. This work begun
Continued on Page Tvelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
The Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session opened at Las
with a song service led by Rev. P. A.
A. Killam of Ellsworth, followed by a
devotional service conducted by Rev.
H. e. Hutchins of Lewiston.
The Convention sermon, which was a
mastery effort, was preached by Rev.
F. NJ. Preble of Auburn from III Kings
vi:16: "They that be with us are more
than they that be with them" He said
in part:
Let us look little way into the
veil that hides our sight of the invis-
ible. 1t is this company of heaven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
,,~ rUWER OF STEAM.
Many May See But 1t Takes Genius t.
Realize.

:
When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle lid to jump up and
down he said 'There must be power In
that steam that 1t can lift such q
weight"
,ssT There was.
Millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded 1t as
IN unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put ita
finger on the cause" of Dandruff. Fall
ting Hair. and consequent Badness, and
has unearthed a tiny germ which eats
Newbro's Herpicide destroys this
GERM and consequently restores~the
hair to it's natural state. -
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. In
tlamps for 6Ample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mitch.
TWO SiZES-60c. AND 100
'sa6N ls!osdS 'ooP IsasqsM 'qoa!p~oa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
A TALL WHITE ELEPHANT WHO
DOESN'T CARE FOR EX-PRESIDENTS
Continued From Page One.)

British afosrs in khaki lot picturesque nedouns
some newspaper correspondents population ack yellow
The kitchen atmosphere
and was beahed into he nas n m b w Whs W
left oated and presumably settled other
What was about Oh yes; being
this fought about was the termination
everybody really the capital
body knows that omdurma contains 10000 native ouon and that
the hat d " W a np no n to Co.. Roosevelt and the
did Mrs and Miss and Kermit I Roosevelt ride cam " 'S
ing Sc r e @ a ad @ S o for ba the v m0
When camel asked down to its Knees from
its knees the way it carries would raise society for the pre-
ves camel made carryingon The twisted
Gurse eIov Bray whine; Groan and
nbf is 'n 'n ahm td hot I1 M p; PINK
seemed to give every evidence of Violent insanity and imminent dso
what's boy?" inquired ex-rcsiden Never
heard sounds like that: not even in East Africa"
likewise Really think perhaps ID better donkey.
Ana as ss sss all % 9, s s a ' a
10 n hH h cre H2ngd b no' 6S 'nT Rb said
Wien rsoS}
as the mighty hunter had @ the @ 4 13d as
gpped chung dear life Then the oress
Sgs ,n zen s2s,a only o to the be
Arab w swore the dromedary Then hpp HOP
s a1 i no the the SS s a es fPa expert '""'
Mrs. Roosevelt
much the
she the camel
wanted will future
ordinary th! rule VIII be 1o
lowed epents This announcement be regarded as
authoritative
On, the boundless (more less> wastes paterng
oloping gaong Arab seeAs! Blue Ns
d @ oEtT s 6o2s and s ca the the 1 & the air.
calls and clater of the native poy&ot
o a coapsbe donkey. course it's not TAR
stumbling donkes head but trying to save
left hand is difficult to do graceful fa
down and see the
below suggests ladE mounted on an
presidents daughter from
a point of view
fall much better The
donk forehead flat the sand
also good join the
allegation (his only Engfsh Good donkey!
fine
there monument with
where somebody fell And then
looked flat plain whele
charge or
Macdonald changed his
m mad off there they fed
The fled and the
back Wherever British
blessings of luntey & Palmer biscuit
And by chance you don
relieve the Sudan thirst
Because they must have something
a all the afternoon
a trip cries T. r.
And the echoes. You bet!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
CITY NEWS
~ | N RR lie F ~

mre II r e,n.4 ~ p = =,
o,,oe+ of no., h,,,t,o,ra ST.
ho nav hova failan fra,, az az t til;i,na
tbat croseae tba Coinn,h.o Latn ,os
paeoa ~ ',ii'I'' w. I.ii
sue - not sure Nheh Iast heard
Vi 1t was headed toward portland.
announcer ''he OF 9lo ana costs mas
peeH IMPOSED on DF. /. +. GAIA
nan 'l Judge HEde court Tor prac-
a large stone, Iooseneo at the
eid OF the Monroe street bridge,
bounced down the river bank and
struck ID. schneider, a blacksmith
employed on the bridge, on the leg,
breaking 1t.
ne fecerai court is hearing the
case against Drs. AllgoVer and
Smlth ana r. +. Mcleod, managers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
MODERN JEAN VALJEAN
EXPOSED IN GERMANY

ist leader of Dresden and president
of the Dresden trades unions.
Lebius recognized May ...3,G>
openly attacked him, demaI>alng
that he be thrown out of Dresden
as moral leper. May denied the
accusations and to strengthen his
denial, which was generally ac-
cepted. he brought a libel suit
against Lebius. This was concluded
today with verdict for Lebus. the
judges declaring that he had pro-
duced conclusive proof in every one
of his charges.
May collapsed and wept like a
child when the verdict was an
nounccd A great many friends
who accompanied May to court, con-
fident of a triumphant acquittaJ
were dumbfounded at the verdiss
They deserted May after the YER
dict. refusing to have anything to
do with him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
"KNOW YOUR OWN
CITY" MEETINGS END

Reports read by Miss Anna
Louise Strong at the meeting yes
terday of the "KnOw Your CITY
institute show that the largest at
tendance has been 65, the aVerage
As, and the smallest 20.
The series of meetings were
closed yesterday. In the morning
session Herbert c. Moore, MISS
Marie Hornburg, e. A. Brown OF
Denver and Rev. G. w. Fuller made
addresses.
In the afternoon phases of the
relief and dependence work OF the
city were taken up and discussed
by different pastors. w. ID. YIN
cent was chairman. Addresses
were made by Rev. Father Foutz'
Rev. David Levine and Rev. M. "A.
Covington.