davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
Shall Women vsss9

II they did, millions would vote Dr.
Kings New Life Pills tho true remedy
for women. For banishins dull. ragged
feelings, bsckache or headache, const,
patton. dispclling colds, inparting spps.
tito and toning mp the System. they're
uncqualcd. Easy, safe. sure. 80. ct
Tho Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12

Letter Files this week at Fuller
Drug Co. 30 cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12

X. W. Spcer, MD. HI Blaz.r NJ n
Res Phone, Res Phone.
Monte S5l Monte ll3l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

EBy UHfted Press Leased WIre,J
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-R. Edgar
WiiIett, star twirler OF the De-
troit Americans, was married last
might to Miss Elizabeth o. White,
to whom he was engaged two
years ago. but whom he left to
wed another woman.
Two years ago Willett gave
Miss White an engagement ring.
Then he went to Canada. There
ne met another woman and mar
ried her. Last April he was di-
verced and returned 10 Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
Tacoma. Oct. "a. 1910.


Editor Tacoma Times:
Returned recently from Des
Moines, Iowa, where | attended
the United Brotherhood of Car
penter sand Joiners' convention,
which convened on September 10.
De Moines people are we'll or
ganized in all crafts in the build
ing industry The carpenters
have between 500 and 900 men,
bers. 1t was indeed gratifying to
learn that the commercial bodies
of the Eastern cities are not man
ifesting the hostile spirit and de-
claring for the open shop like
these same bodies are doing on
the Pacific coast.
AS proof of this statement the
carpenters in convention received
pressing invitations from the fol-
lowing cities to hold their 1912
convention: San Francisco, Okla
homa City, Toledo, Pittsburg, At
iantic City, st. Louis and several
others. In every instance the
chambers of commerce and COM
mercial clubs sent letters and
kilograms with pressing invita-
tions for the carpenters to meet
in their respective cities and some
of them sent their representatives
to Des Moines.
The gentleman representing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

IT'S AND WINNERS IN AMATEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 26.-
History was made in the annual
Amateur Athletic union senior and
junior championships here despite
adverse conditions.
The heat was intense during the
two days meet and the COMPETE
tors from the north and north
west suffered, some losing eight
and 10 pounds.
Then, too, the track, owing to
heavy rains, Was loggy and the
time recorded in most of the events
was remarkable, under the condi-
lions.
One of the big surprises was
the defeat of Mel Sheppard, hold
er of numerous records, by young
Glssing, in the half-mile. The
youngster passed the veteran
the last few yards, Shep having
been run squarely off his feet. One,
OF the prettiest jumps ever wit
messed at an A. A. U. meet was
that of E. e. Stevens in the Junior
event, shown in the photograph
clearing the bar "all spread OUT
at live feet nine inches. Bob FL
Ter won the-low hurdles after al
slashing race in 26 2-5 seconds.
not fast time, but wonderful on the
soggy ground
But the big surprise was theI
performance of a youngster-I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
ANY KINDS OF
COUGH OR COLD

why let your cold run on, when
tell you positively that NAL
strom's Cough Cure-will cure it
In twenty-four hours. Any kind
OF cold is relieved at once. also
bronchitis. hoarseness, sore throat.
etc. Children like it. as it is very
pleasant to take. You had better
give II trial. If it does not do all
we claim for it, we cheerfully re-
tund your money. Prepared at
Maistrom Bros Drug Store, cor
ner Ninth and G SITS. ss*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
OVER 100000 FANS
SEE BIGLEAGUE GAMES

The following figures from he national commission show that
New York drew the best in the American league
lead In the National
The National the the had
the better Following
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
ORDEMAN GETS
G0TCH'S TITLE
(By United Press Leased Wire. )

(By United Press Leased Wire
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct.
26.-Frank Gotch, retired heavy
weight champion wrestler of the
world, today officially bestowed
his title on Henry Ordeman, as a
result of the showing made by
Ordeman last night in his match
with Kid Cutler. Cutters knee
cap was broken by toe hold
which Ordeman secured in the
second round, and as soon as it is
mended, Cutler announced, he
would challenge Ordeman for a
return match. Gotch refereed
the contest between Cutler and
Ordeman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
Denies U. P. s.
REFUSED To
PLAY

Coach Wright of the Puget
Sound university football team
says the report that came from
Willamette college that the Ta-
coma boys would not play Mon
day is incorrect. He declares the
Tacoma school was ready to play
but asked that the periods of play
but cut to 10 instead of Is min
utes.
Willamette refused and the Pu-
get Sound boys had to foot their
expense bill of 500 themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
EASTERN COMMERCIAL BODIES
INVITED THE CARPENTERS

Washington, d. c., Commercial
club stated that his city had in
structed him to make the state
ment that $4,000 to take care of
the next convention had been
raised.
. The next convention will be
held in Washington, D. c., i'm
1912. will make my report to
local No. 40 Thursday, October
27. i hope there will be a good
attendance as l have matters of
vital Importance to present. Hop
ing you can find space for this in
the Peoples Paper, with best
wishes for the success of the
Times, l remain yours truly,
j. w. SHRADER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


IUttI I'D D, % TO
For the first time approximate
salary lists also become public
and this shows that the Cubs are
the best paid major league play
ers. The following are the finan-
cial figures:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
h0L D SMOKER
AT ARMORY

The first company, Coast Arti1-
lery, held a smoker at the armory
last night with some fistic bouts
for entertainment. Arthur Bor-
cher and George Conger, Fred
Richmond and Robert Flannery,
Sergt. James and Sergt. Walters
each went four rounds and Harry
Bjomson and Ernest McGinnis
'"-'"f' civ rounds. No decisions
were given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
Without Hypodermic Injections
THE GATLIN e
The Treatment That Cures Without Danger

The Gatn treatment is not composed strong drussthe
poisonous Ingredients child could safely The
that it is perfectly SAFE the entire dsagreeabe
dermic injections the short period of THREE DAYS for perfe
should appeal to thoughtful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

We thought Chicago had a cor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
DIAMOND GLINTS

It was a stolen base by Dough-
erty in 1906 that upset the Cubs,
proving King could be outguessed.
1t was stolen base by Collins that
sent the Cub machine into the air
and crumbled the Cub defense in
the second game.
Il 4 II
The majority of ball players
seek employment. during the off
season; some look after business
interests, some write for newspa-
pers, and some go upon the stage,
but AL Bridwell, the Giants short
stop, has turned to pugilism.
We thought Chicago had a cor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

Gwin Henry, who told someone
before the meet that he could do
100 yards in 8 3-5. Whereat the
person smiled. But he stopped
smiling when Henry, after being
set back two yards for a false
start, chased the winner home.
losing by about a foot and a half,
and then went out and won the
22o in close to record time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
IT'S the Worlds Bese.

No one has ever made salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Buckien's Arnica 5alve. it's the
one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns.
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds,
Boiis. Ulcers. Eczema, Salt Rheum.
For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chap
ped Hands, or Sprains, it's SUI
preme. Infailible for Piles. Only
Csc at Ryner Malstrom's Pre-
seription Specialist, sss Pacices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
HARVARD MEETS
ARMY ELEVEN
SATURDAY
(By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Har-
ward, widely heralded as the 1910
champions of the eastern grirdiron,
will meet the Army Saturday at
West Point.
Other games scheduled for Sat
urday are:
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, Yale
US. Colgate and Pennsylvania VS..
Carlisle.
The promised Improvement in
Yale's strength has not material
lied; sickness and lack of good
material working havoc with the
team. 1t is predicted freely that
Yale will lose to Princeton and
Harvard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

ner on the ticket spectators, but
S25 for worlds series seats was
charged at Philadelphia. Posi-
bly, this had something to do with
the light attendance the second
day. Quakers are not noted as
lavish spenders, and no one can
blame them for refusing to be
bled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
Tacoma Theater
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
ELLEN BEACH YAW

iiins Dohhd coploho
(Coloratura)
Assisted by Mr.. Jay Plowe, Solo
Flutist, late of the Royal Opera,
Berlin, and Mary Newman, Pianist
Prices-50c to $500.
Seats now selling.
Billy "Singie" Clifford
Offers Himself and His Excellent
Company in the Bewitching
Musical Fantasy
1.-THE GIRL, THE MAN AND
THE GAME"
Fun, Music and Girls
Prices-25c to 81.
Seat sale Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26

Miss Belle Honan has given $4,000 to
establish free scholarships at Cork uni
versity. Miss Honan is one Of the richest
unmarried women in Ireland and has for
a long time been interested in the educa-
tiGnal development of her country.
Miss c. NJ. Wood is a leader in establish
ing q night school al Mount Kisco, n. Y.
for the purpose Of teaching Italians the
services free 10 help beginners and the
principal Of the day school IL 20 super
wise the work without extra pay.
Secret societies have been abolished at
Mount Holyoke college by a combined vote
OF the society members and the faculty.
These secret societies had been in exist
ence in Mount Holyoke for more than
twenty-five years.
Henry MRlloy, a freshman in the Uni
verslty Of Kansas, says that since the
opening Of college In September II has cost
him but Is cents q week for his food. His
father would permit him TO attend the col
iege only on provision that the boy keep
his expenses down. Malloy says that bread
and butter, beans and breakfast foods
comprise most Of his diet and he is in
just as good health as he ever was at
home.
Miss Gardner Of Indianapolis Is SAID 70
he directly responsible for the open air
school for delicate children. which has be-
come an institution in that city. She ap-
peared before the board Of education and
ny her arguments prevailed on IL 20 give
such a school q trial The children pay
cents a day for hot milk, soup or cocoa,
which is supplied them by the school ANY
deficit is made up BY the treasury depart
ment OF the board.
Or Brown United States commissioner
Of education, in his annual report, Is able
10 report progress, but not 90 much Of 81
as could be wished for While the exten-
sion Of the area OF compulsory educa ton
has been enlarged, The commissioner g.
compelled 20 declare that the number 0i
young Americans, no are allowed 20 grow
I'd only with meagre schooling Is still
distressingly large This Is an unpleas-
ant truth that the nation ought 10 take
TO heart II received a warning In the cen.
sus Of 1890, which revealed the fact thai
there were then more than 8 900 0GJ tOta
! ilhterates in the United States Of thest
practically one-haf we're whites includ.
ing nearly 10000 natives Of the United
States
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
Phi Rho Sigma Men
Will Hold National
Convention in Omaha
Medical Frstsrnity's Biennial Session
Here Thursday and Friday
Smoker and Banquet

The tenth biennial convention q Phi
Rho sigma a medical fraternity. meets in
Omaha December - and 20. The visitors
Win be guests Of the two Omahs chapters
NJ Creighton and Omaha Medical college
A smoker and reception win be given az
Eta chapter house the evening Of pccem-
Der p Clinics a. Omaha hospitals and
business sessions win occupy the m0ruing
~ the opening day Of the convention. A
theater party VIII be held En- the evening.
More clinics and q business meeting win
take mp the second and last DAY
banquet ar the Rome viii Close the
convention FRIDAY niEht pr. T. C. Bry
ant win be toastmaster Responses VIII be
made by Dr. Joseph Mcfarland. PhnadeI-
phia; I'r. G.. G. Ginlee. Chicago. ur. p. Al
Riley. Dr. A. C.. stokes. Dr. @. r Foot
and LIZ Mat FINLEY.
II is expected the convention VIII bring
about TO medical men 20 the city. Most
Of the leading medical schools % the coun-
try are 90 be represented
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Holiday and Vacation Spirit Re-
Elected in Educational News.
DEBATING CONTESTS IN THE WEST
Eastern Comment on n Western De-
veISpment-GeRera Happenings
in Local and Distant
schools.

Christmas spirit is on al Fremont col
leEe Gifts are being exchanged, packages
which exhaust the capacity Of the extra
large mail boxes placed at both the col
lege and the college postal station are
being sent away Christmas tree was set
up IN the primary observation room
THURSDAY and q Christmas programme was
given by the children. Christmas presents
were exchanged by the children, the pri-.
mary class Of observers and the teacher.
Miss Mixer The room was darkened and
the Christmas effect was startling as 70
the briIiancy Of the lighting and the dazzle
Of the tree decorations.
The teachers class took possession OF the
platform and after a suitable programme
santa Claus appeared with a hamper Of
Christmas presents for the members Of the
faculty Each present was chosen more
for It's adaptabirty than for its intrinsic
value, according TO the judgment Of the
class.
an illustrated lecture in the Star Literary
hall under the auspices Of the college
Young Mems Chr stan association last
Saturday night II was on m ssiOnary
work. and his illustrations showed how
AltAhN Nila1AAaLN anu AaANAA~aalA htAAAA -
needed by natives Of foreign lands.
Miss Mama Forbes Of the school Of cx-
preston Al the college was on the pro-
graTnme N connection with Mr.. Jolly OF
Joliet" at Waterloo on Wednesday night
The entertainment was under the auspices
Of and for the benefit Of the public schools.
Prof Boggess dean Of the music depart
ment has gone east 10 spend Christmas
with his mother
Richard Helt, a former voice student Of
the college. who has been engaged ia evan
gel sue singing for the past two years.
SANG Ia chapel FRIDAY morning he gave
"Oh. DRY Those Tears" in a most effective
manner, Prof SWihsrt PLAYING the viol n
obhEato. He was enthusiastically received
bE the students and was kind enough 10
answer 20 several encores
Prof Alfred Softley. who holds the cha 2
Of literature Of the Fremont college. Gre
sted almost a sensation before the Mem
. club on TUESDAY evening" when he read his
paper on Moral Teachins the Public
Schools" Quoting from the Fremont Her
aid; Prof Sofuey won most favorable
comment for the splendid manner in which
he presented his subject Soft in voice
suave IN forcefui expression, gentle IN per
suasive qualities, strong n the deuuncia-
tOry. he was mastery in tue delivery Of
his address"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
VOTES ARE SOLD AT AUCTION
Hundreds of Indictments Returned In
Adams County, Ohio.
JUDGE BLAIR ENDS PRACTICE
InveEtiEatiOB shows Voters Have
Been Bought at from One a.
Twenty Dollars Each and
for Years.

PORTSMOUTH. O.. Dec. with to-
tai Of 6S2 indictments and ia pleas Of
guilty 70 charges Of vote selling during
the recent election, Adams county. Ohio,
presents a condition unique in political
history. A vigorous campaign Of investi-
cation carried on by grand jury, act
ing upon the instigation Of the common
pleas judge. A. z. Blair OF Portsmouth.
has resulted in the Indictment Of nearly
10 per cent Of the voting strength OF the
county, and today predictions were made
that the number Of indictments would
reach 1000. Judge Blair says vote selling
in every township will be probed.
Where pleas Of guilty have been made
the offender has been cisfranchised for
five years and fined a nominal sum. Work
house terms have been gwen 10 practically
all, but most Of the prison sentences have
been suspended. An editor who denounced
the investigation has been punished FOR
contempt
Corruption in Adams county goes back
for more than twenty years and is perhaps
largely due 20 a general sanction Of a
growing custom, as well as the absence of
railways. telegraph and the telephone.
There is in the county only one railway
Inc, a branch Of the Norfolk q Western,
and few telegraph and telephone lines
West Union the county seat is not reached
By either telegraph or railway. In this re-
spect il stands alone among county seats
in Ohio
During Eubernatorisl campaign IN the
eighties republicans. by an alleges liberal
use OF money. carried the county. which
had previously been democratic. Since
then the control has shifted back and
forth. As q result of the grand lurv
Investigations Il is apparent that both
parties have participated IN the vote buy
ing Starting in al g. and g. prices have
risen in recent years 10 go a vote Much
OF the boodling has been almost public
Instances Of RucuoHing votes are reported
Judge Blair. born and brought up in the
county, recently determined 20 end the
corruption. Among those Indicted are
many Of his lifelong friends and some OF
his early piaymates. Men In all walks Of
life and unblemished reputation otherwiss
have been caught in the net 50 far the
judge has indicated his purpose 70 90 after
only the vote sellers. So strong have beer
their demands for compensation for theil
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
PLAN LARGE IMPROVEMENTS
Davis and Weber Coaaties Land COM
pany 80 Ogden 90 Float
100000 Bonds.

OGDEN. Utah. Dec. a4--ts pecisl l-Tac
board Of directors Of the Davis d Weber
Counties Land COMPANY Of ogden. Utah.
have authorized the Issuance Of $500 go
first mortgage bonds for the Improvement
Of the property Of the company The pro-
posed extensions consist Of The enlarge
ment and lining Of the canal the building
Of a substantial diversion dam on Webss
river. al the upper end OF the canal. the
erection OF power plant 10 generate cleo
trio power, and the enlargement Of the
East Canon creek Reservoir 10 about double
its present capacity. During its existence
the Davis g. Weber Counties Canal COM
pany has prospereo and Is now on a firm
basis. The company was organized twenty
five years ago for the purpose OF divert
ing the flood waters Of Weber river 10
irrigate a tract Of land southeast o. Ogden
In the summer Of 1895 an excellent site
for a dam was discovered on East Canon
creek. the largest tributary Of Weber river
and two years later work OF the structure
was begun. The dam was raised ninety
five feet above bedrock giving an available
depth OF water Of flfty-three feet and a
capacity Of ls7 $4,000 cubic feet 10 the
reservoir.
Large benefits have accrued 70 the stock
holders OF the company a. q result q
applying immense quantities OF reservoir
water. 4 conservative estimate Of the
value Of the firm at the present time is
u.ooo.OOo. The unimproved land under the
control Of the system Is worth from 800
20 $500 an acre without water. Improve
irrigated land sells nj $500 20 $50 an acre
More than fifteen factories have been
established In the vicinity Of the canal
The farmers obtain large profits through
dispoFing Of their products 10 these fac
tories The revenue from tomatoes varia
from SIS 20 $50 an acre. Three alfslfi
crops are cut each season which YIELD =
an average Of five tons an acre. This
prod uct soils from so 10 gl9 a ton
This region now excels other parts ~
the state In the raising Of vegetables for
the canning factories, ana il bids fair r.
equal many other prosperous sections IN
the production Of grain and fruit
The company Was organized as q cooper
alive concern the shares Of stock being
held almost exclusively by the owners u
I the land and the users Of the water The
shareholders nov number 80 There are
/ 500 shares a. primary stock outEtHndinE
/ having a par value Of $50 share
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
SUCCESSFUL IN DEBATES.
w~steru Contests Attract Attention
Tn the East.

Debating IN western colleges, SAYS the
Boston Transcript, sttains a vogue not
suspected in these parts. The alumni pub
licatiOn Of The state University Of Iowa,
The Iowa AlumnuE. contains an interest
ing article. which is naturally self-laudatory
but 10 Of concern 20 eastern institutions
regarding the success OF Iowa IN its recent
intercollegiate debates. There Is q debating
league, consisting Of Minnesota, Wisconsin
Nebraska. Illinois and Iowa universities,
who contest each year for supremacy- The
debates are held on the same night through
out the circuit. 50 II is necessary 70 have
two teams. which consist OF three men
from each university. Starting four years
REo. It's first year In the league, Iowa won
one debate from Illinois and lost 10 Ne
hraska- The next year Iowa won from both
h-nnssota and Wisconsin: last year II
won from both Illinois and Nebraska, ana
this year defeated Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin In other words during the last three
ysars, Iowa has won every one Of the in
terculleEiate debates series OF successes
which Is probably record breaking in the
history Of any institution
The success % this university has been
ascribed 10 rs coach Frank r. Randall
who has been IN charge the last four years
The system by which tie debaters are
chosen Is interesting. because the contest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26

candidate. Cyrus Hail Mccormick, inven-
tor Of the reaper, whose name was ad-
mitted to the hall IN 1899. Appropriate and
impressive ceremonies viii attend the Oc-
CASTOR.
The establishment Of a Farmers Hail Of
Fame Dy Illinois marks one Of the most
significant steps ever taken in the name
Of agriculture. IL is but q Just tribute
10 the efforts OF a class whose work has
hitherto gone Unrecognized. The commits
sion selected TO make arrangements for
admission of candidates to the Illinois
Farmers Han Of Fame include the fol-
lowing representative Illinois men: Presi-
dent A. P. Gr0ut Winchester. vice presi-
dCnt-E. Davenport. dean Illinois College
Of Agriculture. Urbsna; second vice presi-
dent E. ". Burrows Decatur; secretary,
Charles F. Mills, Springfield; treasurer,
John NJ. Crebs. CRrmi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Many Graduates Among the New
state Officers.

0AAlGGANs
Among the new state officers 10 be
incugurated January are four graduates
Of the University Of Wisconsin; Francis f.
McGovern. 20, governor; Levi H. Ban
croft. -. attorney general; Thomas Nor
Tis. 50, lieutenant governor. and Herman
l. Ekern, % COMMISSIONS Of insurance.
GCvsrnor-elect McGovern Ia the second
graduate Of the university 20 occupy the
gubernatorisl chair, Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette. -, having been the first.
EX-Cshief Forester Clifford Pincnot win
visit the university on January 6 and VIII
address the student body on forestry at
that time. An All-university oonvocation
viii probably be called IN order to give
every student chance 70 hear Mr.. Pin
chot
Prof 2. H. Never Of the political economy
department has been appointed 10 the In
terstHte Commerce commission by Presi-
dent Taft, 10 succeed 81. A. Knapp. Prof
Meyer graduated from the University Of
Wisconsin IN 1874 and took his doctor s
degree In 1897 He has been connected
with the state Railway commission for
SCI eral years.