davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15

For Sale-Fine Jersey COW. Fresh,
young and very heavy mixer. G.. w.
Rice, / u mile west Twin Falls.
Aug 25 Sept is
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15

Don't fail to attend the football box
social to be given at the Christian
church Friday evening, September 20.
An evening of fun and entertainment
Sept 1922
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15
Inter Mountain Good Roads Conven-
finn

Ogden, Utah, September 1926. Elk
cursions via o. S. L. September 22nd
and 23rd Limit September both. See
agents for rates and further partieu-
lars. Sept 1922
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15

property. ]. H., care of The Time.
Sept 1-22 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15
Sept S-22

Everyone is invited to attend the
football social to be given at the
Christian church Friday evening, Sep
TENDER %. All the young ladies please
bring boxes with lunch for two A
pleasant evening guaranteed 915-22
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15
Teaehers, Examination.

Will be held at Twin Falls on Sep
TENDER %, % and "a,
T. w. POTTER,
Sept S-22 County Supt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15
ADVERTISED LIST,

-
List OF letters remaining unclaimed
in the Twin Falls postoffice for the
week ending September IL, 1910. Far
ties calling for these letters will
please say Advertised September IL,
1910:
Bailey, Thomas.
Baldwin, G. p.
Babcock, A. Nj.
Baylor, Thomas.
Battles. Mrs Joseph
Bates, LYMAN L.
Beadle, Thomas.
henson, Robert.
Black, Miss Ada.
bowen, t. ).
Brown, james M.
Brown, JACK j.
Bfeoks, MIS- flofence
SamppeIl, cyrus.
Camppeil, Asa.
Carpentef' MIS-. =.
ChadWlck, =. W.
Clark, W. b.
DAVIS MT,
Eleli!hs, NJ n
Gordon, MI. and MRS. +.
Hail, MRS. clarence.
hanks, Arthuf,
1azen' W. ..
a A.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15

TOM KEEN. SC Cigar. Jun
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15
Teachers' Examination.

Will be held at Twin Falls on Sep
TENDER %, 20 and "a
T. w. POTTER,
Sept 1922 County Supt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Twin Falls postoffice for the
week ending September IL, 1910. Far
ties calling for these letters will
please say Advertised September IL,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-15
Packages.

Baylor, Jennings.
Hagen, o. M.
Postage due on above letters one
cent each. Letters remaining at the
end of fourteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. H. GREENHOW,
Postmaster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
DISTRESS MESSAGE REPEATED
OVER SURROUNDING SEAS
Rescue Comes for Crew as
Distressed Ship Is on Point
Of Sinking

New York, Sept 2G--Wlreless saved
lnineteen more lives on the last trI
o. the Kocnig gIouise Of the NORTH
German Lloyd line to the Mediterra
mean and back.
She has lE.i arrived az this port
Captain Harrassowez reports this
1.-The saved lives being those of the
crew of IN old-fashioned. full rugged
ship, the Harvest Queen, built score
Oi years before wireless cDmmunica
lti0n was used
one steamer, an unknown Italian,
discovered the signals OF the ship for
delp and made them out.
ship full Of water: in instant need
of help; high danger, and then
flashed over the surrounding seas By
her wireless apparatus.
ship one thousand miles due south
Azores, sinking; we are too far away
to assist in time. s
Message Hurled Abroad.
That message, cast upon the air
about the waters, caught at the wire
less Instruments on board the steam
ship Kocnig-LouIse at about o'clock
in the morning of August "a, and
clicked the spelling OF the worls
twice over. The operator touched the
bell TO the captains bridge; the mat
reused Captain HaHassowiez and Or
ders were given to change the course
70 the point indicated. So well was
II calculated that in four hours, waen
day had clearly broken, the disabled
old ship was sighted
She was swimming" as the sailor
puts H. A few steadying sails were
spread but she rolled IN. the swell
like \ log In swift river. There were
thrte flags crying for aid. Lumber
was scattered over the face of the
sea-hcr deck lOadod timber had been
cast overheard. Lookouts could see
her going lower ana lower into the
water.
What disturbed the skipper-owner
of the Harvest Queen was that se
had drifted within the currents of the
Sargasso sea, that meadow of thicA
seaweek which clutches, derelcts
and sucks them farther and farther
toward the center. which is about .
degrees west latitude OF hall way
between where the ship was picked
up AMI the Bermudas.
BY order OF aptain IiarrassowCiez
Captain FORSYTH OF the Harvest Queen
took the petrol out Of ier dummy en-
gine, sprinkled some fore and aft,
touched match to It and entered
be last boat with the remainder OF
the crew and two kittens.
Not living thing was left
aboard said Captain Forsyth, arriy-
irg at the Koenig-Louise as the smoke
vas enyelopMg the shrouds of the
ship which had been his home for
y years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
GENERAL INVITATION IsSUED

Oklahoma city. Okla. Sept. 26
Signalling The opening of the first
big stock market and packing plant
that of Oklahoma National Stock
Yard and Morris & Coz which event
occurs Octobes 3rl, The chamber OF
commerce has issued an invitation
20 the people OF the state 10 be pres
ent ON that occasion Arrangements
have been made 10 have the plant
open for inspection Of the public and
Morris & Co, will furnish uniformed
guides II Is expected that large
representation will he present from
iil parts OF the state TO inspect the
mammoth institution, and it Is par
iicnlarly desired that the farmers and
stock raisers attend the formal open
ing eth invitation Is as follows.
ITO the people of Oklahoma:
"On October Ord there viii be form
ally opened one Of the greatest in-
1ustrial plants In the country, namely
-the packing plant Of Motifs a. 10,
and the Oklahoma National Stock
Yards at Oklahoma city, the cost OF
whicn is upwards of $4,000 900. This
VIII be closely followed by the open
ing OF the big Swarzschild g. Sulz-
berger plant The tremendous i'm
pertance OF this event 10 the farmers
and stock raisers OF Oklahoma can not
be estimated as Il will provide a
home market for not only all the stock
rOB raised In the state. but for a
greatly increased live stock produc-
tion That the people OF the state
may see aud realize the magnitude Of
the industry, as wellsas the necessity
for increasing the production OF live
stock IN order to keep these big plants
busy, the Oklahoma City chamber OF
commerce extends an invitation to
the people 10 visit the packing plant
OF Morris & Co, on October 3rd, for
the purpose Of inspecting sarle and
hequainting themselves with tdis new
Industry secured for our state Guides
will be furnished 10 show visitors
through the institution. information
VIII be available relative TO the ims
poitance OF this event TO live stock
growers Each visitor will be pre-
sentea With a souvenir We trust
every township in he state will be
well renfesented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
FOR HOSTILE IND|AN VETERANS

Editor Leader: We desire to COM
municate through the columns of yonr
valuable paper to obtain the names
and addresses Of those VINO seTyed ~
the United States and Volunteer scr.
vice after the Civil war until 1888
against the hostile. Indians on the
western frontier ID order that their
names and records may be placed on
the hooks of the association 90 that
they may benefit by the act nov pend
Ing before congress as soon as il be-
comes law.
The National Indian War Veterans.
an organization with headquarters at
1G43 Market street. Denver Colo, at
their last regular meeting. decided To
send two delegates, Henry Hegwer.
the national commander. and G. X.
Hauger, the national secretary, 70
Washington d. c.. to inaugurate a
vigorous campaign for the purpose o,
procuring pensions for those noble
and brave soldiers who defended the
frontier IN the early days and who
have so far been uniustly neglected
by this government, whose great west
ern empire they so valiantly protect
ed, making it:possible for this genera
tion to develop its unlimited resources
and live in peace and prosperity
Yours very truly, Henry Hegwer
National commander. Indian War
Veterans, 442S Elizabeth street, Derl
yer. Colo. G. r. Hauser. National
Secretary, l643 Market street, Den.
yer, Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
LEO TO FAIR or THE
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES
]. N. Smith, One Of the DIrec.
tors, Relates Occurrences
Of That Time

Tahlequah,s Okla, Sept 26.--Thc
the Cherokee Indian fair thai was
held In the tribal capital building 60
years ago by the Cherokee Fair as
sociation and Agricultural Society
The capital was new then.
The officers OF the fair wesc bod.
son Rces president; John Is. Jones
secretary, and Stephen Foreman Of
Park Hill, Rufus lices, brother Of r..
y ROSS ana J NJ Smith, directors.
y found several persons nt The fair
last week, says J. NJ. Smith Of Tah.
lequah, who were in attendance at
the far 40 years ago, among wnom
were: i j Adair, .. w. Wilson and
J. 0. Woodall, the three latter being
only school boys at The time.
Among the women who had the
fine needle work on display wercs
Mrs II. D. Ross, Mrs. Jane Thonp-
son, Mrs J L. Adair, Mrs. j. w.
Stapler, Mrs Dodson Rcece, Mrs.
William Turner and Mrs. j. y. Jones.
They had an excellent display Of
needle work.
"rhe Roses and Forcmans had a
fine display of Fruit ami Dcdson Reeee
took first prize Oh corn i,uius Ross
on horses and bull The Affairs, May
eses. Benges aud Riley Keys, or Judge
Keys as he was called, were all lead
Ing farmers who brought products to
exhibit.
The cherokees were an Agricultural
people from the earliest times and
their products were abundant.
You should have heard Charlotte
cuzhman OF st. Louis sing you and
Tom. Forty Years Ago to reaize
what 40 years ago means.
Organize indian Fair.
AS the Cherokee fair proved such
a success we concluded to try and
organize fair for the five tribes. and
accordingly, delegates were elected
who met at Muskogee and organized
the Inasan International Fair for the
five tribes which was carried on with
cuccess for IA years General Hazen
who was commanding the army sta;
tened at Fort Gibson loaned us an
immense tent ID hold the fair in.
John A. Foreman was elected pres
ident and Joshua Ross, now Of Mus
kogee, was secretary A. w. Robh, G..
~ Turner, j. $. Adkisson, W IL
S0uires p. Porter. Judge Moore and
Rev. Mr.. Robertson Of Tallahassee
Mission. made good exhibits. The d.
rectcrs were. r. b. Ross. J. w. Ior-
dan. w. A. Duncan. W. p. Ross OF
Fort Gibson and J. N Smith OF Tah-
lequah.
Among the women riders who took
premiums fer the best riding at the
Musxogee fair. we're: Belle Starr Su-
sic Ross, Miss Perrymaa and other
farmers daughters.
We also had many distinguished
visitors at these fairs, among whom
was Carl Schurtz. then secretary OF
the interior, who made a talk stand
ing on a bale OF cotton ginned in the
Indian Territory. The ginning being
done at Webber Falls.
'We always had the best Of order,
no drunkenness or gambling. The
guards were fullbloods who had been
old soldiers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
ARE THEY
At TER THE
PR0H|. COIN?
Special 70 Daily Leader.


Oklahoma CITY, Okla. Sept &c.
The two most startling mussy fussy
old jokes which bear a political label
in Oklahoma politics. are Republican
State Chairman jim Harris and his
inseparable pal Jake Elamon--rThe
man made famous in Republican cir
Giles by the Oklahoma City Times as
the exempIlflcation of Love and Hope
OF Coin and the one and only one
who's character is snch that he could
and would be charged with attempt
Ing to bribe the blind Gore--Jake Ha-
men the ideal Republican fixer OF
things for the gang
Since the senatorial Investigation
lake Hanion has been taken UP by
that Republican Moses, jim. Harris,
and can be seen with Harris daily.
They occupy the same roo mat the
Lee-Huckins hotel in Oklahoma City
they think the same thoughts. and II
the truth could be known or discover
ed it would probably be shown tndt
they're after that Big Bunch OF Coin
that the booze people are supposed to
sperd in helping eject ticket favor
able to their interests.
One prominent member Of the Harris
party has been unkind enough to say,
That Jake Hamon IS instructing Haf.
ris III how to get the coin as state
chairman, out of post offices and 9TH.
or poirtments, as Hamon Is SAID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
Masculine Music

The musician stepped into the shop.
His hair stuck ort like stiff siraws.
and his Joy of life was under his arm.
Also, two buttons ON his walstcoat
we're uDdone. 50 there was 10 doubt
about his being a genius.
Aha aheiu. ahum' purrcd the
ma'iqnn e string for violin,
please.
The man behind the counter looked
flustered. He went to The shelf. took
off a small packet, examined II care
fully. examinedit again, and then hes
Itateingly returned to The customer.
beg you pardon, SIR he began
.diftidently. but this appens to be MY
first day in the shop, and yer might
give me a little 'elp. The fact is.
these ere strings look all alike to ME.
an cant tell the es from the shes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
GET YOUR KHASOF WHEAT

The car of Khasof wheat which the
state board of agriculture purchased
in Kansas, is now in Guthrie and is
ready for distribution. This wheat
is TO be furnished to farmers at cost.
in bushel lots. Persons visiting any
OF this wheat hsoud address -de state
beard OF agriculture. Guthrie. Okla.
and should enclose $l50 per busheI
Should the cost OF the. wheat not
reach this amount the surplus will be
returned To the purchaser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
Debut at Christmas Ball.

Miss Helen Taft vii. be formally
presented to society, Il Is understood,
at Christmas ball. this year. She
took her mothers place. and wore her
hair up high on her head and a train
ed and lownecked gown at the dinner
given TO the Japanese ambassador,
last winter but simply as a substitute
for her mother, who was i'll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
p;oestIon And Assimllation

It is not the quantity OF food TAX.
eli but the amount digested and as
simulated tha gives strength and Vi
tality to the system Chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets inyigor
ale TIE stomach and liver and enable
them to perform their functions nat
urally For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Special to Daily Leader

Special 70 Daily Leader
oeary. Okla. Sent 2G-Nrs Dora
Alcorn, who has been visiting her
iSrcuts. Mr and Mrs. o hanes. here
for several weeks started yesterday
Tor her home "a Los Angeles. c3l
NAen the train stepped M Sayre, she
Vas standing up reaching for her
lancA baske Nhel car bumped and
she wa thrown againgi ;ha back OF
iiie scar, striking her side AT first
the hurt MAS nei considered very ser
jEns and she went on fer q station
ot TWO but as She did not improve,
she took the nexi train and returned
70 Geary the same 1ight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
FIX STANDARD FOR OIL
sneelal Daily Leader

SfeeIaI Daily Leader
BaTtlessille, Okla, Sept. 2G.-The
Prairie OIL and Gas company has an.
nonnced that II VIII hareefter pay i0c
9 barrel for oil Of all gravity. There
has been very little oil below the 30
garvity test in the Bartlesyille field.
Some OF the largest producers say
that j viii affect less than 10 per cent
Of their production. II will have the
effect OF liyening up things IN Kan
sas. where nearly all OF the oil has
been below the standard fixed ~ the
Prairie and has been selling for about
= cents a barrel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
oNveNrloN NUMBER
Los Angeles Mining Review-Splendd
Number In Honor OF American
Mininu Conurese

The Convention number OF tie Los
Angeles Mining Review, prepared in
honor of the American Mining con
grcss, which meets in that citY next
Week. left the press on Saturday,
September 81 ana advance sheets
Indicate that It is the largest and
most interesting edition over publish
led on the Pacife coast Il consist
oi 20 pages printed Oh l2o pound
hook paper and enclosed IN 4 special
ly designed, two-color cover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

Cestcs- $4,000 flour mills.
Clinton. $4,000 hotel company.
DAVIS S50000 railroad company.
Oklahoma City Manufacturing CON
papy.
srAdek Sif0if'0 cotton seed oil
company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
JEwELRY STORE ROBBED
Special to Daily Leader.

SpeeiaI 20 Daily Leader
Tulsa Okla. Sept % Burglars en-
tered Halls jewelry store on South
Main street ald secured valnables ami
ieselry worth $3.50 There is no clew
10 the ROBBERS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

Here is an idea which shoves "Seed
Corn Week" into the background.
Well let the Saltwater Gazette tell it:
"A day has been set apart at CARING
ton, N. D., as Pick and Shovel day.
The officials of the Foster County
Good Roads association in their call
for the day, said: The plan is for
each and every citizen of the country
to donate days work, or as much
of the day as possible, to the good
roads cause. Each one is to work in
his own way and along his own
property, or any place along the road
where he can do the most good. Fill
a hole, remove a stone, improve the
approach to that dangerous cul ert,
smooth down rough spot-anyt ling
that will make the road safer and
BETTER -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

Minneapolis appears to be going
Chicago one better in the highway
robbery business. It seems that
robbers shave become so bold that
they hold forth in the bank corridors,
near the tellers' cages, and keep tab
on persons who draw money. Last
week man named Thorvardson drew
s29 from the Northwestern National
bank and before he reached home four
men, whom he said he saw hanging
around the teller's cage, pushed him
into hallway and robbed him. This
occurred in broad daylight. Burglars
appear to besequally as bold in that
city. Last week they entered, also in
daylight, DR.. G. Aldrich's house and
carried off a large quantity OF
jewelry. Is Minneapolis short OF
policemen, is the force employed in.
competent, or what?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

In accepting his twentieth nominal
ton for representative at Danville,
ILL.,, Joe Cannon gave long review
of the tariff law which is we'll worth
reading. In concluding his speech he
said: my notion about progress is
that it should be movement forward,
not simply a loud noise about the
necessity for the movement, nor an
extravagant promise to accelerate the
if given control of the ma
chine. I may be little old-fashioned
in such matters, but prefer demon
stration to a declaration, and our
the enemy, who are demand
ing another tariff revision look to me
like reactionaries who would reverse
the engine and 60 back over this
phenomenal half century of progress
to the old order before the war;
Mr.. Cannon stated exactly where he
stood and there is good deal of
common sense in some of his remarks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29
A short time since, when it was an

A short time since, when it was an
nounced that owing to the plethoric
condition of the state treasury the tax
rate for state revenue purposes for
this year might be wiped out or
greatly reduced, the publisher of the
Union suggested that the proper
thing to do would be to let the tax
levy stand, and use the Surplus in the
treasury to cancel 81, o0osooo of out
standing capitol certificates, and thus
restore $1,000, 600 to the permanent
funds and the same, could be available
to loan school districts, town and
counties ~ at per cent. We also
suggested that it was inadvisable to
dispose Of any Of the state bonds in
which the permanent school and uni
versity funds are invested. Later
State Treasurer Pettijohn expressed
similar views on the subject. Now it
is officially announced that the tax
rate will be reduced only one-tenth of
mill, that the legislature will be re-
quested to authorize the cancellation
of 81 900, 900 of capitol certificates and
that no state lands will be sold. We
congratulate the state officials for
their good sense in adopting the
U nj o n s suggestions. -'' s**
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

Hennepin county has introduced a
commendable innovation into it's
schools-that of awarding the pupils
prizes for the best vegetables grown
by them and for other things, one OF
the premiums being offered for the
neatest three-cornered patch on pair
of pants. This encourages the chill
dren to thriftiness and is worthy OF
emulation by other counties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

The decision of many of the candi-
dates who are stumping the county
fairs this fall to eliminate politics
from their addresses is good one
farmers do not attend fairs to listen
to the belchings of politicians. Now,
it would not be bad idea for fair
associations to in future bar all
political speeches, for in the past they
have proved nuisance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

The wild dogs of Constantinople
which constitute the scavengers-the
health protectors of the city-have
been doomed to horrible fate. AL
ready thousands of the poor animals
have been transported toa desolate is
land eight miles from Constantinople
and there left to starve to death. It
is contrary to the Mussulman creed to
take the lives of animals directly, and
hence these dogs are marooned but
LETT 'unfed, such rproceeding being
tolerated by the Koran.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

Officials @of the government hydro
graphic department claim that if each
vessel which crosses the Atlantic were
to expend S25 a trip for oil and spread
this oil upon the water as it proceeded
a perfectly smooth path would be
maintained-no pillows nor waves
would be encountered on the course.
AT S25 a trip for each vessel the sum
annually expended for oil would run
into millions of dollars. A smooth
path across the Atlantic would be a
fine thing, not only for the travelling
public but for the oil trust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

Down in Kentucky Caleb Powers,
three times convicted of completely in
the assassination of Governor Goebel
and pardoned after serving eight
years in prison, has been nominated
by the republicans for congress in the
Eleventh district over Congressman
Edwards. Verify, Kentucky republi-
cans, like Kentucky whiskey, appear
to be rapidly deteriorating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29
Governor Patterson of Tennessee

Governor Patterson of Tennessee
granted so many pardons to criminals
during his three years in Office that
he was forced out of the race for re-
election by the opposition aroused
in his own party. During his incum-
bency he pardoned 100 murderers and
other malefactors which brings the
total up TO 1,026. OF what use are
criminal courts if chief executives
nullify their work in this way? The
turning down of Patterson is good
thing for Tennessee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29
Auction Sale.

A public auction will be held on the
farm OF Gust Bjurstrom, in section Is,
Greenbush, 81 miles northwest of
Princeton, on Tuesday, October II,
commencing at 1 O'Clock p. m. At
that time 7 fine milk COWS soon fresh.
. young cattle, 2 good horses, 1 new
wagon, l new buggy, 1 harrow, a lot,
OF farm machinery and implements.
household furniture, etc., will be,
offered for sale. Also % tons of hav.
Gust Bjurstrom, Owner.
M. M. Stroeter, Auctioneer.