davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-18

Budapest, April 49, Colonel Roosc-
Welt called on Archduke Joseph this
morning and paid his respects to Count
Keuhn Won Herderyaly. the premier
He also visited parliament where leg
islatiye matters We're abandoned while
members held reception in his honor.
Mr Roosevelt showed his democrac,
by visiting Francis Kossuth, leader OF
the United Opposition party Kossuth
though i'll and unable to leave his
house, was delighted when the colo
nel's presence was announced
Roosevelt has already cost the chief
OF police a broken leg, crushed ia the
crowd. Colonel Roosevelt was met BY
a crowd on his arrival last night that
reminded him Of a New York depart
ment store bargain rush
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-18

Registered. Jersey bull for service at
the Red Barn, Sixth street and Choc-
taw avenue. lSGt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-18
ROOSEVELT AIT
HUNGARIAN
CAPITAL

Special Dispatch
Budapest April ls.- Roosevelt today
took slap at the political reaction
aries who sneer at progress, in a
speech 70 the Hungarian parllamenr
re said the reactionary spirit was en-
countered in legislative halls The world
over lie cited the opposition he an-
eountered when he was president Is an
Illustration
The speech is considered to be de-
fense Of 'insudgency"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-18

Bring your clean white rags 70 The
Daily Express press room.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
MODERN FISCAL
system WANTED
Thinks Methods in Vogue Here Are
Crude and UnfriendIy to the Growth
of Home Capital.
cpeciG, to The Neaos.

epecid, to The Neaos.
jackson, Miss, Aug. 1S.-Attorney
General Hudson thinks Mississippi
should have a modern fiscal system.
The methods in vogue here are crude
and unfriendly to the growth of home
capital, and General Hudson thinks
certain changes could be made that
would encourage, rather than retard
the development of the financial in
terests of the state.
1--WE need a change" said General
Hudson. mississippi had crude,
unfriendly system, and home capital
has but little encouragement. We
should be able to sell the entire issue
of six hundred thousand dollars of
bonds in the state, but under the ex-
listing system bankers are slow to take
the bonds, though gilt-edge security.
."These bonds were provided for by
the last Legislature to meet the appro-
priations of the season, and are not
taxable for any purpose for twenty
years, yet our own state banks, which
pay taxes every year, cannot buy
these bonds, free of taxation, for under
the law, their capital and surplus is
taxable, Notwithstanding it may con
sist of such bonds.
''The result is it does not pay the
banks of. Mississippi to own securi
ties that bear four per cent interest
where their municipal and other taxes
may amount to four per cent on sucl
investments. Therefore, New York
New Orleans and other foreign mar
kets must capture them.
"Our home banks should be allowed
to acquire a certain proportion o
their capital and surplus in ,sucl
bonds, and this would encourage on
money and securities to remain a
home and at the same time, inspir
greater confidence with depositors i
our banks.
"Then, too, if the banks of Missi:
sippi were allowed to acquire the 81
hundred thousand dollars of stat
bonds on the basis / suggest, the go
ernor could dispose of the entire il
sue at home, and at once"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
President Fallieres, King Alfonso OF
cnoir and other rulers Of nations.

President Fallieres, King Alfonso OF
Spain and other rulers Of nations.
In this city the emperors birthday
was never so generally observed, the
demonstrations of popular affection
for the, venerable monarch SURPRISING
those of ten years ago, when Francis
Joseph reached the scriptural limit of
three score years and ten. Through
out the capital all public offices and
nearly all factories and shops We're
closed, while financial and business
transactions were at a standstili.
Special services of thanksgiving were
held in more than a hundred church
es and were attended by many thou
sands of people.
The spectacular feature, of the day
was a review of thirty thousand
troops. Amnesty was granted by the
emperor to many prisoners, including
all undergoing sentence for lese ma
jesty. The emperor and his family
spent the day quietly. The occupant
of the dual throne of the Hapsburgs
is said to be in good health, although
the weight of years is beginning tt
tell upon him and mentally he has los
much of his old-time keenness ant
foresight.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, neph
ew and heir of the kaiser, has TO
three years past assumed most of thu
cares of state and there is ground TO
the belief that he ia now the rea
ruler.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
Who WANTS HAIR?
Who Wants to Get Rid of DandruH?
Read These Letters

On March 25, 1910, E. A. Wfdman, 8
Norfolk St., Newark, N. j., wrote:
'My hair was falling out and my head
was full of dandruff Since using Pa
risian Sage the dandruff has disap'
peared and now have quite growth
of new hair"
On April 2, 1910, Mrs. R. M. Worden'
RI st. James Ave-, Holyoke, Mass
wrote: "Parisian Sage is the best
hair dressing ever used. 1t gave my
hair life and a gloss which no Other
dressing ever did, besides stopping II
from falling out It is the only dress
ing for up-to-date women"
March "a, 1910, Mrs. J. c. Ketcham
4 Chester Place. Bangor, Me-, wrote
-eMy husband, ]. G. Ketcham, wal
troubled, with dandruff which caused
his hair to fall out, and your Parisiai
Sage has freed the scalp from dan
drufr and given a natural gloss to tn
hair. No money could persuade hin
to be without it."
Parision Sage is guaranteed by TIL
OWL DRUG co. to cure dandrun
stop falling hair and itching scalp Il
two weeks, or money. back. 1t make
hair grow lustrous and luxuriant.
is a delightful refreshing hair dress
ing. cooling the scalp, and VIII IN
mediately Danish all odors. Larg
bottle 50 cents at druggists ever
where, and at THE OWL DRUG 90.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18

Be sure AL take bottle of Cham
5erlain's Collie, Cho,ora ano nialrhoea
Remedy with yol when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot
be obtained 90 lp,ar1 the trains or
s.oamers. tasugss Of water and eli
mate often cause sudden attacks OF
diarrhoea, and 1T Is best 70 be pre-
pared. SclG by Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
DISPOSITIONS IN
INSURANCE CASES
$115 ,ooo, 900 Penalty Suit Against In
surance Concerns Does Not Seem
to Worry Them Greatly.

Special to The NetoS.
jackson, Miss, Aug. 1.-THE taking
of depositions in the celebrated $115,-
600 900 penalty suits against the fire
insurance companies doing business
in ississippi alleging violations of the
lin Mississippi, alleging violations OF the
city today. A dozen or more special
agents representing the various in
surance companies were present to
give testimony.
Private" John M. Allen, of Tupelo,
who is assisting the attorney general
in the prosecution, insists that there
is nothing humorous about the proceed
ings, despite the fact that it has been
characterized as opera bouffe litiga-
ton. The counsel for the state as
serts that the evidence showing viola
tion of the statutes against trusts and
combines, through an agreement to
control rates for fire insurance in
every town in the state is conclusive,
and will be accepted by the courts
despite the sworn statements of in
lsurance men that no such agreement
is in existence.
On the other hand, the insurance
men are not attaching much serious
ness to the proceedings, at least, they
are not wearing looks of anxiety that
would indicate a fear of their compa
MES being stung to the tune of $115,
100000, or anything near that sum.
The evidence promises to be very
voluminous, and it is hardly possible
that all of the testimony can be placed
before the chancellor for review unit
at least six months hence, and after
decision in that tribunal the litigation
, will go to the supreme court for fina
review. If federal question can b.
, found, in event of adverse decision il
the state courts, the cases will be ap
pealed to the United States supreme
, court.
This is but one branch OF the IN
surance litigation, the companies in
volyed in the present hearing beini
. those alleged to hold membership Il
y inspection and rating bureaus. Shortl
r after these suits were filed in the frs
II chancery district similar proceeding
=. wre instituted against the non-boar
companies, about fifty in number, b
, District Attorney J. d. Thames i
i. the chancery court of Warren count,
a The total penalties which the stat
4 seeks to collect from fire insuranc
n concerns is about $215,000,000, ant
n should the courts sustain the confer
Ie ton of the Attorney general, and in
N lpose the maximum penalties, it woul
put half the insurance companies no
e doing business in the state permanen
4, ly out of existence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18

When the digestion is all right. the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose oe Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm,
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by Hays Il Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
CELEBRATE birth OF
The AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
(By Union Associated Press.)

Vienna, Aug. 1S.-Elaborate fetes
throughout the dual empire today
marked the eightieth birthday of EN-
peror Francis Joseph. During the
morning the members of the foreign
diplomatic corps presented at the pal
ace messages of congratulation from
President Taft King George of Eng
land, Emperor William of Germany
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18

In buying cough medicine. don't
be afraid 20 get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from II
and relief is sure to follow Espe'
cially recommended for coughs. colds
and whooping cough. Sold by Hays
q Field.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Cracked Aschenbrenner's Head.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Brown
was in the city Saturday from
Grangeville and went on to Ferd-
inand where he arrested F. M.
Dunning for assaulting Peter
Aschenbrenner and took him
back to the county seat for trial.
It seems the two men had
trouble last fall over a harvest
bill and the trouble broke out
anew last week at a sale near
Ferdinand. Dunning hit Aschen-
brenner on the head with some
hard object and slightly fractur-
ed his skull.
When his hearing was held at
Grangeville Dunning pleaded
guilty and was fineds$25. 90 and
costs, which he paid and was re-
leased.
Aschenbrenner is recovering
from his injury and will soon be
as well as usual.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

DR.. Bornes, of Juliaetta, has
been arrested for selling liquor
without a license.
The corporation tax collected
during 1909 enriched the state
treasury nearly $50,0O
Charles Hofstetter, formerly
proprietor of the Kamiah Pro-
gress, is now editing a paper at
Marcus, Wash.
The logging camps along the
st. Joe river are employing more
than 1000 loggers who are work
ing on the winter cut.
Sheltered from winds and
storm, a resident near Coeur d.
Alene, is displaying a branch
from q cherry tree in his orchard
which is in full bloom.
It is announced that the Nez-
perce railroad will be ready for
operation by April 1st. The rails
for the road are now arriving
and will be laid at once.
The Meyers & Topping hard
ware firm, of Lewiston, has pur-
chased the stock of the Spokane
Hardware Company at Spokane.
The consideration was $1OO, 900.
The details are now being
worked out for the consolidation
of the Idaho Grocery Co. and the
Lewiston Mercantile Co. at Lew
iston. The new firm will be
capitalized at 5000, 1000.
The February dividend of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine at
Wardner will be about 100000,
which is the highest single divi-
dend ever paid by the company
by at least $15, 900.
A permanent secretary with a
salary of $4,000 a year will be
by the Caldwell COM
mercial club this year to carry on
the publicity work that has been
out for the benefit of the
district.
A family of seven has been
stricken with smallpox at the
town of Murray in the Coeur d.
Alenes. Many cases of the dis
ease have been reported in Sho-
shone county, and the epidemic
is believed to have developed
from the railroad camps along
the line of the Milwaukee road
in Montana.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
PROHIBITIONIST
GOES ASTRAY
Atty. Mcdonald, of VoIImer, Who
was to Lecture for Local Option,
is Arrested for Introducing Liz
quOr on Reservation.

/ Attorney ]. S. Mcdonald was
yesterday placed under arrest by
Special Officer E. Van Vert on a
charge of introducing liquor on
the Nez Perce Indian reservation.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been in. the
city for several days in confer
ence with politicians and prohibi-
tion leaders relative to the local
option campaign to be waged in
Nez Perce county. He departed
for his home yesterday afternoon
and when the train reached
North Lapwai, Officer Van Vert
commenced a search of luggage
and found a cache of three pint
bottles of whiskey in a package
afterwards claimed by Mcdonald.
The arrest was made at Vollmer
when Mcdonald attempted to
leave the train with the contra
band goods and he will be brought
to Lewiston this morning to be
arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner O'Neill.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been a resi-
dent of the prairie country for
the past several years, making
his home at Ilo, before the build
ing of the railroad, where he
was en- g aged in preaching.
When the towns of Vollmer and
new lilo were established, he re-
moved to Vollmer where he has
since resided and followed the
practice of law. He has been
one of the prime movers Of the
upper. country in behalf of the
prohibition election and has indi-
Gated his intention of taking the
stump in the interests of closing
the county.
1t is generally regretted in the
city that so prominent a prohibi-
zionist should be arrested on
charge of this character and es-
pecially at a time when the local
option issue is before the voters
Of the county. Van Vert, the
arresting officer, and Mr.. McDon-
aid are both ministers of the
same church.
The arrest of Mcdonald result
ed from evidence secured by Sam
Cone, the special U. S. officer. =
Saturdays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Snow continued to fall all day
yesterday and now lies over two
feet deep on the level, while in
many places it is piled up in drifts
five and six feet high. This is
the heaviest snow that has fallen
here for years and should a sud
den chinook occur tc take it off
rapidly the towns along the river
will undoubtedly suffer greatly
from high water. Owing to the
lateness of the season it is not
believed the snow will remain
over a week or two at the most.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
FARMERS UNION
WILL BUILD
Will Erect Company Warehouses
at drangevilIe, Knorr's Farm,
Fem. Cottonwood and Perhaps
at Ferdinand.

1t now seems that the Farmers
Union is going to break away
from the privately owned ware
houses and erect places for the
storage Of grain themselves, at
least this was the object of the
meeting of the Grangeville local
held in this city last Saturday.
AS evidence of the interest taken
in such a move of the $50 men,
bers of the Grangeville local Sat-
urday found over 100 at the
meeting. The advisability of
building and purchasing was dis
cussed and there was consider
able difference of opinion. It is
said an offer has been made for
the warehouses at Fem and
Grangeville, now owned by a
certain company and until this
matter is settled nothing will be
done in the way of building at
those two points.
However it seems the farmers
feel that it is necessary to have
another shipping point between
the two places and will ask the
railroad company to build spur
f ON the right-of-way where it
passes through the Knorr place
and will erect a $4,000 ware
house at that point.
Before adjourning the matter
was placed in the hands of a
committee of seven from each
district and said committee was
given full power to act.
The bulk of the grain raised in
this section of the country is pro-
duced by the members of the
union and with its rapid growth
it looks as though practically all
of the grain and hay raised in
this section will go through the
Union warehouses. Free Press.
The Cottonwood farmers union
is also preparing to erect ware
house at this point during the
e )ming summer in which to store
the grain and hay marketed by
the members of the union in this
section and stock subscriptions
have been solicited for some time
with this end in view. At the
regular meeting of the union,
which will be held here tomor-
row, the question will probably
be definitely settled and a COM
nittee appointed to have charge
pf the work of having the ware
house erected. There is little
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Kill Many Cougars.

c. E. Ordish, the cougar hunt
er, arrived from Kalispell, Mont.
on Saturday last and stopped at
the Grangeville. Mr.. Ordish
owns several cougar dogs that
never fail to tree the animals
when they once strike their
tracks. He will take hunt in
the South Fork country. Fifteen
cougars that were ranging in
that country have been killed by
hunters the past month. Tom
Allison has the biggest record
having killed nine up to last Fri
day and on that date he had To-
Gated three more which he has
probably killed by now. Parties
who are posted on such matters
claim that each cougar will kill
and eat on an average two deer
each week. If such is the case,
then the killing of these fifteen
cougar will save the lives of 120
deer each month. The South
Fork of the Clearwater is already
the best deer range in the coun-
try and the destruction of the
cougar which infest that district
will enable the deer to increase
more rapidly. -Grangeville Item.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
s1.5O A YEAR.

Because JamesH. Wallis, state
pure food inspector, has the cour-
age to do his duty there is a
movement on foot to have him
removed from office. 1t is sclaim-
ed that he is too stringent in en-
forcing the sanitary laws.
Oyster growing in Payette VAL
ley is the latest thing to be taken
up which may add to the indus
tries of the state. A farmer in
that section is constructing a
reservoir for the purpose of
growing oysters on a large scale.
Harry and Eugene Day, own
ers of the Hercules mine at
Burke, are two of the largest
stockholders in the company
which has just purchased the
Hotel Portland Of Portland, ore.
The deal involved over $I,OOO.-
600.
Clay has been found on a farm
near Occur d'Alene which has
been tested and proved to be Of
fine quality for making terra
Gotta, tile and light colored brick
and stoneware and pipe, and a
company will be organized to
work the deposit.
The Snowstorm mine stock
holders will receive a dividend Of
one and one half cents per share,
amounting to a total of $22, 500.
The dividend will be payable
February 20. The property is
one of the richest in the Coeur
country.
Two men and team Of horses
were killed and a sleigh wrecked
by the explosion Of 80 pounds Of
dynamite which the men were
hauling from Montpelier to the
Telluride Power company plant
in Bear Lake county. No one.
knows how the explosion occur
red.
Bonner, the young Lewiston.
pitcher who had a try-out on the
Spokane team last season, has
not yet sighed up a contract for
the coming season and unless he
does so by March 1st will be let
out by the manager Of the In
dians. Bonner is probably hold
ing out for a higher salary but
may lose out entirely.
D. Morrow and Jack Harmon,
two prospectors, are reported to
have made a rich strike on their
claim about eight miles
south of Newsome. They located
the claim about a year ago and
have just tapped the ledge at a
lepth of 300 feet with a tunnel
they have been driving. The
edge is said to be bristling with
free gold and conservative miners
state that millions are in sight" "
A rush will probably be made to
that section as soon as the snow
caves.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

doubt but that sufficient stock
will be subscribed to carry the
project torough without trouble.
It is quite possible that the
Ferdinand union will also see fit
to erect warehouse at that
point before harvest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Andrew Jorgenson writes us to
forward the CHRONICLE to him at
Campbell, California, near where
he is now located.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
District Court Now in Session.

The district court for idaho
county convened Monday morn
ing, Judge E. C. Steele presid-
ing. Two divorces were granted
during the days session and a
number of other cases were dis
posed of.
The divorces granted were en-
titled: Murphy VS.. Murphy and
Beaton vs.. Beaton. The case of
the state of Idaho vs.. Siebel was
continued for the term. The
case of O'Brien VS.. the Diamond
Consolidated Mining company
was continued for the term.
The actions entitled Lisle VS..
Carpenter and Sellon VS.. Sellon
We're dismissed.
The most important case to be
tried during the present term is
the action of the State of Idaho
VS.. ]. B. Brown, charged with
the murder of William Boyle at
Dixie a few weeks ago. Brown
was arraigned on Wednesday.
There are about so cases on the
calendar, most of which are
small matters. The jury has
been summoned to appear on
Feb. %. Standard-News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Ed. Beaulieu, the we'll known
Nezperce ball player, died recently
in Massachusetts, where he went
last fall for medical treatment.
The deceased was fine young man
and an excellent ball player and
several years ago played for a sea-
son on the Cottonwood team. His
many friends here sadly regret his
early demise.
Judge Duffy is still i'll with
pneumonia and has not been on
the street for several weeks.
DR.. Thompson, of Walla Walla,
brother of Mrs. H. ]. German, is
visiting here for a short time.
M. S. Hendrickson and crew of
men will go to Ilo as soon as the
weather settles to move several
large buildings from Vollmer to
the lilo townsite. 1t seems that
since the farmers over across
the canyon have declared a boy
cott against Vollmer some of the
business men of that town have
signified willingness to join in
with lilo and the citizens of the
latter town now intend providing
them with free transportation
the track and a free loca-
ton in their new home.