davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

AreDoCtorsAny Good?
Foolish question! Yet some people act as medicine
could take the place of doctor! The best medicine I'M
the world cannot do this. Have family doctor, consult
him frequently, trust him fully If did not believe
doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pectora for coughs and
colds we would not offer it to YOU. Ask your doctor
No alcohol in this cough medicine &C Avc1 Co. Lowe Mass
believe endorsed bounes
headache would Ask this
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
UI|THEIIlON YOUR AF
IEU AND GET w
APERFECT PAIR OF SPEX
: t'it-t ;f'I.E- WFARERSt LlSIFN
>IH,- ;CLE WFARERS! LlSl

~ have the Agency for the DR.
,,3,x lannon's Perfect Vision =" Spec
al, me finest and best Spectacle
4 ea-'h.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
highly Recommended by One Of
Our Most Prominent Citizens.

JUDGE BEN B. CANTERBURY
'The pair of DR.. Haux "Perfect Vision" Spec
tacles selected for my eyes by AGE, are
perfectly sat.stac'o--- and highly recommend
~ ~ - . classes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08
RRSeNAL AID SOCIAL

Fair Acres is the coming residence
section of the city.
Guy MCGEE has returned from Port
land and the coast.
FOR SALE-Good mich COW en-
quire at Tribune Office.
Mrs. W. H. Isaac returned from
Hot Lake Wednesday.
Mayor S. s. Foote of Middleton
was Caldwell visitor Saturday.
Miss Mary Smith went to Parma
Tuesday for visit with relatives.
Dr.. W. E. Waldrop was in town
from Parma few hours Tuesday.
The best sewing machine on earth
If the WHITE at the Caldwell Music
Co.
County Attorney Hagelin attended
to official business at Nampa Wednes
day.
B. F. Gray of Vale was in Caldwell
on business couple of days this
week.
Hove you seen the great bargains
at Mrs. Henderson's Millinery par
lors?
Messrs. T. G. Miller and A. C.
Dilly of Roswell were Caldwell visit
ors Sunday.
Miss Laura Patton left Tuesday
for California where she will spend
the summer.
Owen Stubblefeld of Enterprise,
Oregon, is in Caldwell, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Sterling.
Mrs. Amos Stitzel, who lives near
town, was the winner of the dishes at
the Famous Saturday.
Frank Hawkes., the Roswell nurs-
eryman, was in town Wednesday
transacting business.
James Munro, cashier of the First
National Bank of Vale, spent Sunday
and Monday in Caldwell.
Mrs. Penny of Butte, Mont, left
for Boise Monday after several days
visit with Mrs. j. w. Cue.
We can procure any sheet music
that you should happen to want for
you at the Caldwell Music Co,
Miss Nellie Loveland returned to
Vale Tuesday morning, having spent
the Fourth in Caldwell and Boise
LADIES! for bargains in Mil
linery go to the BON TON parlors.
Mrs. Henderson's prices are right.
Editor Frank Trotter of the Mid
vale Reporter was in Caldwell Tues
day transacting business and visiting
relatives.
We have coffee for 25 and soc per
Id. as good as you can buy most
places for 35 and 4Oc-ACKLE
MARKET.
Mrs. Nellie Williams, Miss Bess
Price and Miss Jewell left Tuesday
morning for Meadows where thew will
enjoy two weeks outing.
Fred Kirk, formerly bookkeeper for
Baker & Harris, has accepted a posi-
ton in the United States National
Bank of Vale.
Bruce JUNIOR left Wednesday for
Emmett. From Emmett he will go
to Chicago with shipment of sheen
for Andrew Little. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore left
Saturday for Enterprise, Oregon,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. =
Cave, the parents of Mrs. Moore. :
Miss Gertrude Goodyear left
Thursday for Sheaville where she
will spend her vacation visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Good .
year. Z
The lots that are high and dry and c
close in are in Fair Acres. You had b
better investigate this section of the
city. The terms of purchase are suit :
60 to the man with little money. :,
Mrs. J. A. Baker and daughter g
Miss Bea and Miss Ray Olmstead left c
yesterday morning for Starkey, C
where they will spend couple of h
weeks.
The U. c. T. club spent the Fourth t
at Roswell, the guests of Mr.. and v
Mrs. j. H. Lowell. About 40 attend h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

On Wednesday, this week. at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. ]. Breshears, we'll known and
respected citizens of our city and
county, occurred the marriage n,
their daughter, Theresa S. to Mr.. A
d. Harris. AS the beautiful strains
of the wedding march, rendered BY
Mrs. E. H. Lanktree, fioated through
the rooms, the happy couple descend
ed the stairs unattended and took
their places under a large marriage
bell. Rev. D. D. Murray, of Cald.
well spoke the words which united
the two hearts for the remainder OF
life's journey. the beautiful ring ser.
vice being used. The bride is one nj
our choicest young ladies and is well
known. although she has spent the
past few years at st. Anthony. Idaho
where she was the private secretary
of c. c. Moore. a prominent state
banker. The groom, who is a con.
tractor and builder is almost q
stranger to US, but judging from
what the bride is worthy of. he ia q
good and noble man.-Middletou
Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
Jefferson Township Land is
Leased By An Oil Operator

is entitled to free use of the fuel for
light and heat in all houses on the
farm leased. No gas well will be
drilled within three hundred feet of
the grantor's house or barn and, in
some cases, orchards. In the event
oil is found, the grantor will receive
one-ffth of the product. Brant agrees
TO pay a semi-annual rent OF IS cents
an acre until the operations cease or
the lease Is returned to the grantors.
He has the right to terminate the
lease at any time.
Those who have leased their farms
and the number of acres leased, in
clude MIR. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Shaffer. 2o5 acres; Mr., and Mrs. Will
H. Replogle. 123 acres: Mr.. and Mrs.
| Orpha Jones, 60 acres; DIR. and Mrs.
w E. Armstrong. 2o4 acres: Mr.. and
! Mrs. George r. Ulrich. So acres; Mr..
acress; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bumback,
| $40 acres; Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Lam
nard, 81 acres; MIR. and Mrs, James
lookout, 50 acres: Mrs. Harriet
Boughner, 1872 acres; James S. lnnis
and wife, 160 acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
TEXAS CLUB WOMEN
TO HOLD MEETING
american News Service)

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. Is All
preparations have been completed to
entertain in comfortable style the
Texas Federation of Womens Clubs,
which will begin its thirteenth annual
convention here tomorrow. under con-
ditions perhaps more favorable for a
successful meeting than since the or
ganization. All sections OF the State
will be represented. The local clubs
are especially strong and on them will
devolve the work OF entertaining the
many visitors. Following an execu-
tive board meeting the general con-
vention will be called to order at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the as.
sembly hall of the ST. Anthony hotel.
The sessions will continue four days,
during which time wide variety OF
topics of general interest will be dis
cussed. Industrial education, prison
reform. conservation and child wei.
fare are among the subjects that will
receive attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
Waterways Projects Of Taft
Are to Be Strictly Enforced

competition. the following is neces-
sary:
The building for the department OF
state must contain offices for the Sec
rotary, three assistant secretaries, di-
rectors OF consular service, counsel
Tor and solicitor. bureaus of accounts,
rolls and library, citizenship, appoint
ments. trade relations, near Eastern
affairs, information and translations,
telegraph office, chief clerk and in.
dex bureau. A feature of the build,
ing is TO be state dining room. two
reception rooms and an international
square feet of floor space. A total OF
1926 rooms must be provided.
In the building for the department
OF justice 225 rooms must be provided.
Accommodations will be made for the
attorney general and seven assistant
attorney generals, solicitors general
chief clerk, pardon attorney. clerks
stenographers, etc. The feature OF
this building is to be the law library
This and the room adjacent will have
a floor space of $500 square feet. The
main stock room, which will be 10
Gated on meZzanine floor will have,
IL, 900 linear feet of shelf space.
Space for $50 rooms of the depart
ment of commerce and labor will be
necessary in the building for the de
partment. Among the number will be
offices for the secretary, two assistant
secretaries, chief clerks, and a mum
Der of bureaus, including the censu:
bureau, which, of itself, will require
"a, 900 square feet of floor space. The
feature of this building will be an aQu
arium for the bureau of fisheries tt
occupy $4,000 square feet of foo
space.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28

to reach the same delivery point?
"If carrier has been given authori-
ty to maintain the non-competitive in
termediate points. rates higher than
from more distant competitive points,
and a new intermediate station is
opened, would 1t violate this section
of the act, or the permission, If the
carrier established rates to and from
the new station the same as, Or in
harmony with the rates to and from
the nearest intermediate station?
If a carrier is authorized to main
tain rates to and from a given point
and establishes rates to and from the
junction point. would such rates be in
violation of the law or permission?
The commission in presenting these
facts to the railroad representatives
made it clear that at this session they
would not consider the merits of any
particular application or class Of appli
cations for relief under the provisions
of the fourth section, but only the
meaning and application of the section
in respect to the facts enumerated
above.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
FOOD DEPARTMENT
ENTERS A REPORT
Shows that Many Impure Ar
ticles Have Been Sold in
Indiana This Year.
(American News Service)

Indianapolis. Nov. 2S.-The spot
light was turned on common food pro-
ducts in the annual report, today Of
the state food and drug department
of the state board of health. In the
illegal list of miscellaneous foods was
one sample said to consist Of bread
crumbs which contained arsenic; OF
rotten eggs; of Wheat Food" a break
fast cereal of bull bugs and worms;
and horseradish adulterated with corn
meal. One-half Of the samples of but
ter submitted were found illegal. The
sale of oleomargerine as butter was re-
ported common in Northern Indiana.
Inspectors report huskers represent
ing themselves to be countrymen, are
really disguised agents of illicit oleo-
margarine houses. The department
recommends taking the tax of 10 per
cent off colored oleomargerine so
there will not be the same temptation
to palm 1t off for butter. At present,
the report says, the traffic is con-
Quoted by "moonshiners," like the IL
legal whiskey business.
OF $40 samples OF milk analysed eos
per cent. were found to be adulterated.
the percentage being decidedly high
err than heretofore reported. However
the department states the keeping of
milk by the use of antiseptic is prac-
tically obsolete.
OF twenty-five samples of flour ana.
lyzed, ten were illegal because the
bleaching of mixture of foreign
starches.
Catsup is generally found to be i'm
pure, 11S out of 152 samples being
bad The use of benzoate of soda.
however, is being dropped. The char
acter of oysters consumed in Indiana
has entirely changed in two years,
says the report, all shucked oysters
now shipped in being free from added
ice or water.
Borax, sulphite and starch are still
freely used in the preparation of
preserved meats. Expert chemists
continue to make pure cider" vinegar
by clever combinations and even the
farmer often fails to produce legal
cider vinegar because he sticks to
the old formula, which requires the
addition of rain water or sugar.
Two samples of whiskey were found
to be nothing but sweetened water.
Others contained capsicum. OF 1876
samples of temperance beers exam.
ined during the year 63 contained less
than IL of per cent of alcohol and
hence were legal Most of the illegal
samples were straight beers. Sach
arin is still largely employed by thu
manufacturers of soft summer drinks
who wishes to put out an inferior pro.
duct which they can sell at low price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28

and tablespoonful OF salt. This will
soon correct the bad odor and other
troubles. and really everyone who suf-
this simple but sure treatment.
Mrs l. D.: I am pleased to know
that you found my advice on nervous
The trouble of your child is commonly
termed cuban itch" Pimples, sores
and boltches. accompanied by itching
with rose-kayloin ointment /. made as
ro ess a ~ drains pet
apply three times daily. The calcium
sulphide and sulphur in 3-grain sui
and cures skin troubles. A very good
disorder.
Modest: Please understand that I
plicated nature in these columns. Write
for my examination chart (free) and
Or whites n should rt be treated us as foi.
lows: Obtain one ounce fannie acid
and two ounces vilane powder. To a
quart of water add half teaspoonful
OF fannie acid and teaspoonfu1 OF vi
lane. Use twice daily as an injection
with syringe. Continue for a month
return. received in today's mail 8 let
tiers from women who used the above
and now report they are cured.
toms have been answered and explain
ed several times heretofore in these
columns. but as they may have escaped
as | have for many others. Your drug
gist could obtain anything I have pre-
scribed in these advices from the
so. or go. to large. up-to-date store
2. The treatment for itching scalp.
fer to is called plain yslloy minyol.
q fNy,,Yn lV7 syHe IL &c 49, lvysH
makes the hair glossy. fufsv and free
from excessive oiiiness, and have been
| thanked by scores for discovering and
proclaiming its worth.
Mankind: Use same treatment as
Mrs. A. l.. in this issue.
Mrs. H. r.: You evidently have a
Read answer in this issue to mfr. q.
l." for the nasal .catarrh and try It.
for Il will cure For ulcers. running
i sy mptoms of scrofuIa use the follow
ing: Syrup Trifolium compound ozs.,
Compound fluid balmwort OK. aro-
well and take teaspoonful after meals
and one a. retiring. The dose after the
to two teaspeenfuIs. This is effectual
in chronic or inherited blood disorders.
Hazel: A noted beauty specialist
full developer of the bust arms and
neck Try it. and think You will be
delighted: Tincture cadomene COM
3 ozs-, Borax teasroonful. Mix. shake
and apply to the neck. arms and bust
rubbing and nnassaging until complete
| ly absorbed. then wash off the parts
with hot water ard soap. Then mas
sage with olive oil or pure tallow
Keep this up morning and night
for several weeks, or months
as the case NAV require. Also
take three-rrain hvro-nuciane tablets
internally and per directions These
tablets assist in the development. and
transform the thin into plump. we'll
rounded figures as nothing else will
1 OF this am very certain
Fond Parent. A cough of anv kind
should be promptly treated Asthmatic
caftents have obtained wonderful re-
4 lief by the use Of a splendid and chear
| homemade cough syrup possessing
laxative properties. In fact, this makes
| ore of the hest household remedies
for colds. coughs ard asthma that
know Of: Obtain q ~ ox package OF
| essence r7entho-laxene and make into
a pint of syrup as rer directions &C
complaining the package
youeno 1ioi$p.feetk-q %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28

Securing about thousand acres OF
land south ard southwest OF Hagers-
town under which he believes oil and
gas is located, Jas. r. Brant, a sue
cessful oil driller who lives at Hagers-
town, Will start in a short time to
drill wells. In the meantime the anx-
iety which is manifested by the land
holders is equal to that displayed by
Brant in his undertaking.
About two years ago the Teetor
brothers of Hagerstown succeeded in
striking gas. a real gusher well south
of Hagerstown and since then have
been running their factory on this
fuel The well seems to be as strong
now as when it was shot. Brant be
lieves that there is oil and gas in
the territory where the Teetors sue
ceeded in finding their fuel.
His intentions are to pipe gas. il il
is found in paying quantities to Ha
gerstown and Cambridge City. Other
near by towns may be accommodated
In the leases which have been filed in
the county recorders Office Brant
promises to pay $50 year for each
gas well and the grantor of the lease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28

ana In my prdC-
tice I have found it necessary. to use
both a local and constitutional treat
ment for permanent results Make an
ointment by mixing ~ drains Of = Rose es e
water. dry. and apply the ointment
detect II. DO this thrice daily. Also
use this Syrup hypophosphites COM
pound ozs., essence cardiol o., tine
ture cadomene compound OF Mix. shake
well and take teaspoonful before or
after meals and one at retiring. This
preparation Is fine for convalescents.
Mr.. G. L.: Your whole system is dis
al catarrh the disease has affected your
stomach. causing foul breath and indi-
f1c he 5ss an
burning. painful, frequent and uncon-
trolable urination. with dull head
ache &C u and b q. For ; Nasal
spoonful in a pint of warm water.
snur the water from the palm of the
times daily. Then use level teaspoon.
full of the powder to one ounce of
each M" no. anh apa tsRs ,ea
spoonful four times daily of the fol-
lowing: Syrup sarspacilla compound
: ozs.. comp. fluid balmwort ! or. and
fluid extract buchu I OF. Mix and shake
we'll
| Harry o.: You can increase your
weight and strength and improve the
course Of treatment with three-Erain
hypo-nuclane tablets. Take one after
| each meal and one at bedtime. Drink
plenty of water slowly. between meals
You should not expect great increase
in weight quickly. Remember. it takes
the body. but you can depend on it
as thoroughly effective flesh pro-
Queer. - 49, s-= ~
Robert: Write me more fully or send
will gladly do my best for you; always
give full name and address. / never
publish the correct name.
Mrs. A. L: You need a good. mild
correct chronic constipation and tbs
general debility OF which YOU com
plain. The weakness. numbnsss. loss
faint spells can be corrected by using
lthree-grain sulpherb tablets aaxative)
as per directions accompanying. and al
pophisphites ozs-. tincture cadomene
1 OF. and compound fluid balmwort
MH hs SHAKE ms AND and take al
This is valuable tonic, and will vital
| ize the nerves. increase the strength
| calm the mind, improve the quality. OF
of body and mind. Don't fail TO begin
at once. II you value good health.
| Ruth NJ: Your stomach distress at
| ter eating should be Immediately cor
rected. Obtain a package of triopep-
tine tablets and use pink after break
fast. white after dinner and blue after
supper. Triopeptine Will correct mos
any stomach disorder. help digest tbs
food. tone up the stomach Increase tht
gastric juices and enable you to cal
whatever YOU like The larger drus
stores can supply you with this excel
/ lent specific treatment for stomach dis
orders. common TO so many. such a
pain under the ribs. beichinE. bioat-
ing. wind. gas. heart paipftation. short
ness OF hreat, etc
l Painful: Nearly every one who i.
| compelled to be on their feet a grea'
deal suffers with sore. tired. aching
sweaty or calIoused feet. fmmerse TIL
feet every night IN gallon Of hot wa
ter to which should be added tea
spoonful OF antiseotic vi1ane powde1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
heAlrh AN INCOME
eoth Kept Up on Scientific Food.

Good sturdy health helps one LOT
to make money.
With the loss of health ones income
IL liable 20 shrink. ifnot entirely dwin
die away.
When n young lady has to make her
own living. good health Is her best
asset.
II am alone In the world" writes
q Chicago girl, "dependent on my own
efforts for my living. I am clerk
and about two years ago through close
application TO work and boardin.
house diet. I ,becamea nervous invalid
and got 80 bad of IL was almost inn
possible for me to stay In the office
q half day at time.
"a friend suggested to me the idea
OF trying Grape-Nuts food which did
making II large part OF at least two
meals a day. -
To-day. am free from brain tire
dyspepsia, and nj; the Ills of an over
worked and improperly nourishet
brain and body. To Grape-Nuts I owe
the recovery Of my health. and tbs
ability to retain my position and In
come"
Read "rhe Road to MELVILLE" II
pkEs. "There's Reason"
Ever reed the above ietteef a new
enc appears from time 70 time. The,
are genuine. trvs. and full o. human
lntersse. eAs- fa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
COMMISSION HAS
BEGUN A HEARING
Interstate Railway Board
Plans Complete Revision
of All Rates.
RAILROAD MEN ATTEND
Road Officials Had Submit
ted to Them a List of
Questions on Matter.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Contemplat-
ing an entire revision of rates on all
classes of freight on every railroad
in the United States, under the recent
legislation passed by congress provid-
ing that railroads shall not charge
more for a short haul than for a long
haul, the Interstate Commerce COM
mission today took the first step to
actually place the intent Of the law in
operation. More than $50 railroad
men, lawyers, traffic agents and freight
bureau agents-as well as representa-
tives of various shipping interests
from every section of the country are
attending the hearing beginning to-
day, which is an outgrowth of for.
mer hearing held by the commission
when representatives from various
railroads appeared to protest to the
commission against putting the law
into effect at once. Suggestions will
be made as working basis upon
which the law can be brought into full
effect gradually. and without disturb
ing to great extent the entire railroa
traffic schedules of the railroad sys
tens.
For the purpose Of arriving at a con
clusion in conjunction withthe ideas
expressed by the railroad representa-
tives, the commission has asked fol
further compensation of views from
the railroads upon the following
points:
A List of Questions. ,
Does this section apply to expor
and import rates, trans-shipmen
rates, proportional rates, excursion
rates. Communication rates or any o
them"
| rs it violation of this section If /;
carrier maintains rates which are IL
conformity with the rule of that fourth
section and in connection therewitl
provides for absorption of switching
charges on competitive business, bu
not on non-competitive business, witt
the result that the rate from the NOR
distant competitive point, minus tn
switching charge. which is absorbed
makes a total charge less than that OF
like shipment from shorter distance
intermediate, non-competitive bushes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
.CONNtRSv|LLE WINS
In the U. S. Supreme Court
Against Railway.
american News serviceD

tAmerican News Service)
Washington. Nov. as.--The U. s. SUI
preme court today affirmed the decis-
ion of the Indiana Supreme court in
q suit brought by the Cincinnati. In
dianapolis and Western Railroad
against the City of Connersville to re-
quire the city instead OF the railroad
to bear the expense OF building a
bridge across Grand avenue. made
necessary by a street extension ord
cred by the city. The court holds the
railroad can be compelled by the city
to pay the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-28
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

SCOTT-Mrs Martha ]. Scott. tho
widow of John Seott, died at the home
of her daughter in Cambridge City this
morning. The funeral will be held at
Cambridge Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock and burial will be at Jackson
burg. Her age was 81 years. Death
was the result OF senility. She had
been prominent in church work during
her life.
Marriage Licenses.
William Perry Crisman. Richmond.
81. machinist. and Olive Ilene Knapp.
Richmond. Is. consent Of mother.
Ray Keck. Richmond, 25, machinist.
and Mayme Buckley, Richmond. 81. do
nestle.