davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

naments the plain bodice may be &C.
copied as very indicative of the sum-
mer's mood, for the shirtwaist with
out this double or single frill for jabot
will be rare.
A word of sleeves and stocks. Arm
coverings are much fuller than last
summer and quite the best sleeve for
any costume on shirtwaist-dress lines
is the little bishop with narrow band
cuff. The sleeve with close shoulder
cap and puff lower portion held in at
the wrist with a narrow cuff, is used
for a smarter frock, while many a
little sleeve in thin material will be
made with groups Of crosswise tucks
all the way down.
Stocks in thin textiles, such as lace.
net, chiffon and open lawn embroid-
cry, also continue to begay the frock
in any fine material, but the girl who
values the beauty of her throat will
be glad to hear, am sure, that little
laces and embroidery collars Of the
Dutch sort are more worn at the other
side Of the water.
and whose home until recently has
been the historic Medmenham abbey,
on the Thames, declares that girl in
one of the high, choking stocks worn
In this country would be considered
eccentric" in Paris and London.
All of this little lady's toilettes, by
the way-they are made by the great
est dressmakers of London and Paris
display a girlish note delicious to
see. She is 18 and heiress to large
fortune and yet does not own so much
as a bangle ring or string Of gold
beads.
Would that our American lassies.
too prone to f1xy fineries, might take a
leaf from her book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

Pneumonia follows cold but never
follows the use Of Foley's Honey and
Tar which stops the cough, heals the
lungs and expeis the cold from the
system. j. L. Bennett.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of Kidney or Bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more.
J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

therefore, If kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore. when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23
MAsz De~~>
Seek TO Divide Energy.

Seek 10 DIVIue Eh6TSys
Of course there must be many per-
sons to make up the world and to
keep things going. If you could di-
vide your splendid energy between
yourself and others it would cover
more ground.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

vice-president. The same men, the
old Platt machine leaders--now pet
ty bosslets, were the men who down.
ed Roosevelt at the recent meeting
of the state committee. In the In
terim. and especially for the seven
years Roosevelt was president, these
men have been the servants Of
Roosevelt. They did his bidding
sullenly at times. but they obeyed.
They did not like him. They had
no use for him when Plat took him
for governor to win the campaign OF
1898. They exulted when they had
shelved him with a vice-presidential
nomination. They sneered when he
became president. They ground their
teeth and growled for the years he
stood with foot upon their necks,
forcing them to support his plans
and carry out his behests.
Ten years ago at Philadelphia
there was an interesting day when
Roosevelt was to make his declara-
tion as to the vice-presidency Platt
had been steadily urging him for the
place, and gradually the astute
Quay was laying the wires which
would defeat Hanna. In Roosevelts S
room was that coterie of guardians
who are always about him, self
appointed advisers, and they were
urging him to make a flat-footed,
emphatic declaration that under no
circumstances would he accept the
nomination for vice-president. In
the room also were James s. Sher-
man and Lucius N. Littauer, both
members of congress from New
York, and both OF the Platt machine.
We were waiting for the Roosevelt
declaration which was then being
typewriter in an adjoining room,
Finally It was handed around, non
committal sort of document, saying
Roosevelt was not a candidate for
vice-presdent, did not want the Of
flee and trusted his friends would
cease considering his name.
There was a sudden exodus from
the room. Sherman and Littauer
hurried down a back corridor and
followed with an idea of getting a
line on how the declaration would
be received by the New York crowd
found them In a corner chuckllng
and slapping each other In glee,
"Oh, OH" laughed Sherman.
Isn't that good? Why, he'll take
It,"
Take IT," laughed Llttauer.
Hell swallow IT,"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
AMENT DAM is
TO BE REPAIRED
Judge Calkins Decides Receivers
Certificates May Be Issued to
Amount Of $25,OOO.
(From Mail Tribune. }


Judge F. NJ. Calkins has handed
down decision in the Golden Drift
case on the matter of a receivers
certificate.
The matter has been pending since
last March at which time the receiy.
er of the Golden Drift Mining CON-
pany made application to the court
for the issuance of receivers certifi-
Gates for the repair of the Golden
Drift dam near Grants Pass, which
was severely damaged by the big
flood in Rogue river last November.
The matter came up for a rehearing
about ten days ago on the applica-
tion of the plaintiffs to be allowed
to repair the dam as it has been
shown by affidavits of engineers that
the power house would go out this
winter If the property is neglected
and would suffer irreparable in
Jury. The order recites that the re-
ceiver will be allowed to issue $685.
900 in certificates for this purpose
In addition to the bills already in
Cured under the receivership
amounting to about $1,000, provided
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many Grants Pass Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about II.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action:
Any urinary trouble tells Of kid
ney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Grants Pass people testify to this.
Mrs. Henry Mutt, TIA N. Pine
street, Grants Pass, Ore, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills were used In
my family with such good results
that l give them my hearty endorse
ment. The person who took this
remedy was cured OF gravel; In fact.
when this remedy was used, stones as
large as peas passed off In the kid
ney secretions. The cure has been
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name---Doan's--
and take no other. q.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
order to furnish water next season.

order to furnish water next season.
The legal tangle of the past year
appears to be bringing results to the
community by clearing the atmos-
phere and adjusting interests along
business lines.
The railroad company has already
put in switch at the dam. The
new work will require ten carloads
of cement, twenty cars of fine
gravel and two cars of lumber. The
coarse rock and sand are on the
premises and will be completed by
November Is, 1910. II will mean
the employment of an average of
forty men. AS the time is short,
during October a night shift will be
employed II DR.. Ray will put in four
arc lights.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

the money is furnished in sufficient
quantities to pay the bills and COM
pletely repair the property.
Last winter the structure was re-
paired against immediate damage
but since that time the river has cut
deep channel between the railroad
and the old channel which makes it
necessary to divert 1t back.
The new part will be built of con-
crete in substantial manner, with
flood gates of sufficient size to take
the strain Of flood off the wooden
part of the structure.
The plaintiffs have been willing
since last spring to furnish the
money which Judge Calkins' deci-
sion allows them to do, and George
E. Sanders. who represents the
eastern stockholders in Oregon, will
leave for Chicago Wednesday for
the purpose of making the money
Immediately available.
This decision means much to
Grants Pass as 1t will provide irri-
CATION for lower Rogue River valley.
The Golden Drift Mining company
water rights cover all the water in
Rogue river at low stage and the
farmers are dependent on the water
for irrigation. The Williams-Craw-
ford Irrigation deal has not seemed
to materialize as they would have to
purchase the Golden Drift water
rights and also the power plant in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Suggests Logging School.

The Timberman of Portland has
just issued, in its August number,
what it styles the Pacific Logging
Congress edition, a complete steno-
graphic report of that important an
nual gathering. The editor of the
Timberman believes that to carry
forward successfully logging opera
tions We should have an educational
institution on the coast where young
men can be taught logging engineer
ing. This is a broad field and 1t
offers opportunities to the philan-
thropist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

Then both gurgled some more.
had all wanted. and passed ON.
while Sherman and Littauer hasten
ed to the room where Platt and
Odell were waiting for the Rooss-
welt declaration. II may be moro
than a coincidence that Jim Shsr-
man is the man whom the "old
guard" used to defeat Roosevelt ut
the recent meeting Of the New York
state committee. qps~> mS I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT WILL WAR
AGAINST "OLD GUARD
Will Give Them all the Fight They
Want in the Campaign I'm
New York State.

A dispatch from Utica. N. Y,
dated the 24th. says that Theodore
Roosevelt served notice that day
that he would wage war without
quarter on the "old guard" of the
republican party in New York
state. Having been drawn into the
fight, as he says. against his will,
he has determined to pursue It to
the end, win or lose. This announce
ment has created a sensation In
every county and city in New York
state and the outcome is looked for
with deep interest.
Mr.. Roosevelt's intention was in
dicated more clearly than at any
time before by a statement which he
issued today. The Colonel said he
was going into the fight with his
eyes open and with full realization
of the fact that he might not be sue
cesful.
He said that he felt that, owing
to the attitude of members of the or
ganization, he was at perfect liberty
to carry on uncompromising war
fare.
Give Old Guard All Fight 1t Wants.
When statement by William
Barnes, Jr., the Albany leader, to
the effect that there would be a
fight in the convention against its
domination by Roosevelt, was read
to him, Roosevelt said;
They will have all the fight they
want. I am only going to the con-
vention because I feel that the In
terests of the people Of New York
demand that the republican party be
given chance to stand squarely and
uncompromisingly for clean, decent,
honest politics.
Il go to that convention to make
the speech exactly as 1t had been
planned originally, and, while hope
there will be enough good sense to
prevent anyone opposing the prin-
ciples for which l shall stand, yet,
If they do oppose them, then 1t is
their own affair and, so far as am
concerned, the issue shall be abso-
lutely clean cut"
Fidelity of Machine Doubted.
Some Of Colonel Roosevelt's
closest friends in the state have
told him they are doubtful OF the
outcome and he has replied that he
himself felt that, even though he
should be successful in the state
convention at Saratoga and such a
platform as he desired should be
adopted, the result Of the election
would be In grave doubt. The col
onel has told his friends that he did
not feel sure the Roosevelt-Hughes
forces would receive unqualified sup.
port from the organization at the
polls.
Colonel Roosevelt's Endorsement
of State Senator Frederick Daven.
port yesterday was the first step in
the fight which he expects to carry
on from now until election time. He
decided today to go to the state fair
at Syracuse on September II to
speak and at that time he may talk
politics.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
A Vital Point,

The most delicate part OF a baby
Is It's bowels. Every ailment that
II suffers with attacks the bowels, al
so endangerins In most cases the life
OF the Infant. McGees Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea. dysentery and all de-
rangements OF the stomach or bowels.
Sold by National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
A Wreck

is the only lit description for the
man or woman who Is crippled with
rheumatism. Just a few rheumatic
twinges may be the forerunner Of .
severe attack-stop the trouble at
the start with Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. Cures the rheumatism and
all pain. Price 25c, soc and slice.
Sold by National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
WHAT DOES G. P. STAND FoRe

letters G.. P.
Pass, but also
Grand Possibilities and It depends up on the
Of whether BY using their
Powers, will speedily solve the
Grave Problems arising. and make
Glorious Prospects and
and that may point with
Glowing Pride the rapidly
Growing Population of beautiful town. the home OF
Great Plenty and
Golden Prosperity
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
SHERMAN REOPENS
WAR ON ROOSEVELT
IL Member Of Old Guard That
Would Repeat it, Feat Of
Eliminating Colonel.

Writing from Washington. Arthur
Wallace Dunn. the well known news
paper correspondent. says that ten
years ago the New York republicans,
under the leadership OF Tom Plat,
got rid OF Theodore Roosevelt for
governor by nominating him for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

The accompanying cup will be-
come the property of some enter
prising Oregon orchardist. II is
offered by the Portland Commercial
club for the best ten boxes of ap-
pies grown In an Oregon orchard
and exhibited at the National Apple
show. Spokane, November 1919.
The cup Is a handsome one. OF
solid silver, valued at 800. It
stands l3 inches high and will be a
splendid trophy for the apple grow
er fortunate enough to secure t.
There promises to be number OF
entries in this division, so the win
ming exhibit must needs be a good
one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-01
HAMILTON ASSISTED
IN "0|L|NC"
PROCESS
HELPED BUCKLEY TO GET iNSUR.
ANCE LEGISLATION THROUGH
THE LEGISLATURE.

New York. March 8i.-How william
II. Buckley. acceerator of insurance
legislation, and the late Andy" Ham
ilton, keeper of the HE insurance
yellow dog" FUND of former years.
worked shoulder to shoulder olIing
legislative wheels at Albany, was
brought out today at the fire ,nsur-
ance inquiry conducted by William II.
Hotchkiss. state superintendent of in
surance Hamilton. the evidence
showed. received no less than IS. 9g9
from certain companies In 1901 Ham
ilton's name was put on the record
through the testimony of Henry C.
Wilcox, vice president of the Amer
lean Surety company. In 1901, Will
cox testified. the fire insurance COM
panies caused to be introduced In the
legislature bill to exempt unearned
premium reserves from taxation. Mr..
Wilcox wanted to have the casualty
and surety companies included In the
exemption and accordingly went to
Albany. He tried 10 get Senator
Raines and Assemblyman Lewis In
terested, but failed. Then he hunted
up Buckley and told him his troubles.
Buckley. he said, told him that
Hamilton was the one To help h,m.
Buckley telephoned to Hamilton and
said Hamilton agreed to take 1t up.
Wilcox left Albany and the aneni-
ment went through as desired When
it was all over. Hamilton sent oil
for $4,000 to the American ssarefy
company.
Did he tell you he had 10 pay
out any of the money!" the witness
was asked.
He conveyed to me tn suggestion
that he had assumed obligations Which
he could not meet unless the fun
amount We're paid
This was as strong as Mr. Wilcox
would put II. He thought the bill
too large, but as 4 compromise, lie
said, he sent three che ks to Ha,nl-
ton, aggregatlng 5000. Later lac
National Surety company paid t2.530
to Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-01
PART OF THE LIST
Of APPO|NTEES
ANNOUNCED
HAROLD BLAKE GIVES NAMES OF
THOSE SELECTED TO TAKE
CENSUS RECORDS.

Butte, March 3l.-(Special.)- )-Harold
Blake. supervisor of the census. this
afternoon announced his oppoint-
ments of census enumerators for all
Of the state under his jurisdiction
with the exception of MissouIa and
Butte. which will be named later.
These arc included
Mrs. Helen w. McVny Wisdom: H.
;. Armitage, Briston: Richard r.
Price, Dillon; Carl C. Price. Dillon;
Henry Guyaz. Red Rock: Philip T.
b. s. Kinerk, Gable; William Moor
Ing. Columbia Falls; John $. Axtell,
Columbia Falls; Burton T.. Gibson,
Whiteflsh; Jasper A. Brennan. Big
Fork; James A. Preston, Somers:
Harry S. McEroy. Big Fork; Dawley
A. Cabbage. Dayton: Ernest j. cra-
mer. somers; Joseph Allard. Holson:
James A. Locke, Kalispell; Roswell II.
Wayenen. Kalispell; Clarence G..
Monlton. Kalispell Harry +. Sewel
Philllpsburg: Ferdin c. Pearson. Hall:
Emery w. McPhail. Allen; $. McKen-
zie, Phillipsburg; John Fl. Miller. Phil
lipsburg; =. ID. Bollinger, Wickes;
Philip II. Smith. Boulder; John w.
Reed, Whitehall; George w. Wise.
Welch: T. Il. Nelson, Whitehall;
Walter j. Rankin. Whitehall: John H.
Roberts, Troy: Forrest ID. Read. Lib
by John NJ. Stearns, Eureka; Harry
p Weydemeyer Fortine; John u.
Glen. Virginia City; Tom II. Richie
Alder; Daniel w. Raymond Sheri-
dan: George l.. Utley. Twin Bridges.
John c. Mahoney. Silver Star: J. II.
Cochran, Silver Star; George H. Mer-
rill. Norris; William II. Dorvllle.
Butte; George H. Gould, Twin
Bridges: Theo. II. Thomas. Iron
Mountain; A. M. Snow, Quartz: L. G.
Trnott. Missoula: David D. Bogart,
Saltese: Frederick Gilbert, Lolo: John
f. Pratt, Bonner; Jesse A. Potter.
Mssoula; Joseph d. Buekhouse. Mis-
sou.a; Moses Delaware. Roman; Hugh
r. Magone, Race Track Lee Will
lians, Deer Lodge: Guy w. Much
more, Ovando; Michael Kelly, Helm
Vile; Allen G. Glover. Avon; Donald
ID. MacKnight. Rosemont: Terry
Spelly, Victor: Mrs. Janey j.. Adams,
Darby; Richard W. Harries, Grants
dale; Oliver w. Jones. Hamilton: Ar
leigh watts. Stevensville; Albert ic.
Engboctson, Florence; William $.
Jones. Victor; r. A. Buhlert, Hamil-
ton; Charles A. Russell, Plains; Al
bert w. Thayer Thompson.
Deer Lodge county District r.
Jesse r. Boone; district 9B. w.
Tood; district l0-Mrs. r. ]. Fleming;
district lib s. Kinerk
Anaconda: District l2-Janies H.
Hoyt: district John A. Riskin;
district 14--Mrs, Willie b. Williams;
district 1b--Fran,. Kennedy: district
16-John II. Thomas; district l7-An-
drew j. Tiller; district 1S-C. 3. j..
Smith; district l9-Joseph Beal ,bamp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-01
SPRINGFIELD TEACHER is SHOT
oEAU AND GIRL FRIEND
is WOUNDED.
Masked Thief Confron,s Women With
Drawn Revolver in Horne of Mrs.
S. J. Dow and Demands Money
When Teacher Screams Intruder
Fires Striking Her in Heart.

Springfield, Mass, March 31 Miss
Martha B Blackstone, 25 Elliott street.
daughter of &. j. Blackstone was
murdered By a masked burglar in the
home OF Mrs. Sarah j Dow, at Round
Hin tonight. Miss Harriet Dow.
daughter of the house. was shot in
the head and removed to Springfield
hospital. dying. The murderer escaped
The police have no description of
the man except the one Mrs Dow and
her daughter Lucy were able to give
The police say in general way the
crime resembles those OF the man who
terrorized the city last fall. Mrs. Dow,
her two daughters and Miss Black
stone, who was a guest for the night.
We're seated IN the sitting room OF the
home. about d small table, solving
picture puzzle. when the intruder
made demand for money from the
dining room, They looked up to see
masked man In the dark doorway
threatening them with n revolver
Mrs. Dow retained her eomposure
and replied we have no money" but
Miss Blackstone. In fright. jumped to
her feet and ran screaming into "A
reception room. The burglar said III
you want to be killed keep on scream
ing" and fired as he spoke. the bullet
entering Miss BiacNstone's left breast
Death followed instantly.
The murderer hardly paused to see
his victim fan before he turned the
revolver on the group. shooting Miss
Harriet Dow In the head. He then ran
To the front door. leaped over tile
piazza railing and dlga gappeared
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-01
REGISTRATION RULE
IS EXPLAINED
IN DETAIL

REPRESENTATION Tor Mondays election
= under the city election ordinance.
which makes It possible for any
qualified voter to register Saturday
II he has not already done so. CITY
Attorney Woody has Instructed the
registration agents to register all
qualified voters who present them
selves. II should also be borne I'm
mind that the residents of the
recently annexed additions are
entitled to vote at this election and
these should register tomorrow If
they nave not already done so.
ihere are many who failed To
register during the regular period,
and all of these VIII have an op-
portunlty to get their names on the
list saturday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-01
SENATOR SPEAKS FOR THREE
HOURS ON ADMINISTRATION
RAILROAD ACT.
FAILS TO FINISH TALK INJURY MAY Be FATAL
Merger Provision OF the Measure Is
Earnestly CIampioned by the New
Great Advance Over the Present
Law-Traffie Agreement Favored.

Washington March 81. 3l.-command-
ing the careful attention ~ his col
leagues. Senator root today con-
sumed three hours in continuing his
speech in defense OF lie admin stra-
ton railroad bin. bef the senate
He again failed to conclude his re-
marks. lie defended the merger p-o-
vision of the bill as great udvance
over existing law. as II made the
purchase of one company's stock by
another an offense. while, he argued.
such ACQUISITION was not now Illegal
except as part OF a conspiracy.
lie also supported the traffic agree
ment section. but expressed wiling
ness 10 require such agreements 10
be dependent on the approval of the
interstate commerce commission
Mr.. Root emphasized tne provision
permitting traffic agreements as of
special Importance. He declared the
present proh!bitlve act provoked its
own violation. This course was most
demoralizing and should not be en-
couraged by falling II put In the
power of the railroads 20 ,bserve the
law and still make their agreements
1t was better to have the railroads
voluntarily conform 10 the law than
To have them forced to IL 81, he sail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-01
WANTS GOOD SALARY
FOR HIS SUCCESSOR

Washington. March 3i.-David Lubin
of California. America commissioner in
the International Institute Of Agri-
culture at Rome. appeared today be-
fore the house committee on foreign
affairs and urged the committee to
provide salary of $4,000 for thu
American representative carrying on
that work. Mr., Lubin said he was In
poor health and expected To be sue
ceeded by someone else within Il short
time and that unless salary was
provided the work at Rome, which he
believed TO be OF the greatest
Importance to this country. would not
be looked after.