davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Cottonwood Patent for a savorv

Cottonwood Patent for a savory
brown loaf.
Henry Katterhagen was in the
city Saturday from Uniontown on
business.
New things in crockery. Large
assortment of patterns. Hoene
Hardware.
John Uptmor, of Keutervllle,
had his subscription set ahead an
other year Saturday.
H. c. Quigley and G. M. Collier
were transacting business here
Wednesday from Ferdinand.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4-horse load s..
L. HANSON.
J. W. Goodall was in town Tues
day from near Ferdinand and ad-
vanced his subscription another
year.
All kinds of lumber at John
Hoene's mill. A man in charge at
all times. The road has been re-
paired.
Miss Susie Schieltz arrived here
Tuesday from Spokane to accept a
position as cook at the Commercial
hotel.
Place your order now for fruit
jars. Large stock of Mason and
Economy jars, caps and ringe.
Hoene Hardware.
Ferdie Nuxoll and father came
up late Saturday night from Clarks-
ton. The latter returned home the
first of the week.
Misses Nellie Morris and Minnie
Nacke left Tuesday morning for
Lewiston where they will work in
a canning factory.
Miss Mamie Jones and brother,
Julian, came out from across the
river Tuesday tor a short visit with
friends at this place.
Felix Martzen closed a deal Mon
day for the purchase of 50 acres of
land east of Greencreek from
Marion Ford for $4,000.
The members of the ball team
held a meeting Saturday night and
elected 7. E. Housh as manager to
succeed A. c. Foster, who resign
ed.
John Hoene returned last Friday
evening from Juliaetta where he
had been for couple of weeks
getting acquainted with his new
son.
Clint Martin and Ralph Conn, of
Edison, Wn., arrived here Sunday
evening to work on the extension
If the electric power line to Voll-
ner.
David McFadden, father of Mrs.
!. D. Shinnick, arrived here the
irst of the week from Richland
Wash, and will spend the summer
lere.
Chas. w. Brown and King Fin
lell, of Melrose, w. T. Warner, of
and A. M. Abel, of Fetch
r, were in the city last Friday
vening.
John Meyer sustained a badly
prained ankle Monday. afternoon
t the -four mill by jumping short
istance and alighting with his foot i
q hole. He is confined TO his II
ome for the present and it will be
ONE time before he RECEIVERS the
use of his foot.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-19

The mining men of the State,
that is the heavy operators, secured
the enactment OF a bill providing TO
the creation of mining drainage dis
tricts. The bill operates on the
same principle as our irrigation
districts and has for it's object the
bonding of the districts for the
purpose OF constructing drainage
tunnels. The small miners fought
this bill because the cost that would
eva1l upon them even when their
shafts are not deep enough to be
benefited by the drainage tunnels.
The Red Cross society that has
recently established headquarters in
the state secured the enactment of
two bills. One the drinking cup bill
and the other the tuberculosis bill.
The drinking cup bill prevents the
use OF public drinking cups at public
fountains and the tuberculosis bill
is intended to check the spread of
consumption in the state. This
measure is very drastic in that it
compells all tuberculosis patients to
register and to, at all times be unde
the direct control of the local health
officers.
AS to the constitutional amend
ments, four were submitted, and
will be voted upon by the people
at the next election. One of them
gives the legislature the power to
fix all salaries of all state, county
and precinct officials. At the present
time the legislature can only fix the
salaries of county and precinct Of
ficials. The second gives boards OF
county commissioners the right to
contract Indebtedness for good roads
and public buildings to the amount
of per cent of the assessed valua-
ion. Third has for its object the
comforting Hpon the Legislature the
right to declare that smelling and
the reduction of ores is quasi
public business and to fix charges
The fourth creates a public tax
commission with full power to ad-
just all taxes. both local and cor
porate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
A Cruel Mistake

is to neglect a cold or cough. DR.. King 5
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. SOC ana tL0O For sails by
Beaten DRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
ODD LOTS OF KILLER
LIQUORS FORCED OUT
Short Lines, Broken Quantities and
Sample Lots Of Liquors to Co
In FOrCefuI ''C|ean-up"
Selling
KILLER QUALITY IN EVERY QUART
KILLER QUALITY IN EVERY QUART

The semi-wrecked appearance of
The Hitler Liquor Co.'S store, at 1909
Farnam street, will soon give way to
scene Of commercial grandeur, but
there is yet much cleaning up" to do
before remodeling is complete.
A "Clean Up" on liquor stocks is
as necessary as a Clean Up" of this
building and store room. The manage
ment OF The Hitler Liquor Co. has no
desire to enter a business career in
the handsomest family liquor store
west of Chicago, while still possessed
of broken lots of liquor, short quaint
ties and odds and ends Of liquors, etc.
odds and Ends" accumulate in the
liquor business as well as In others,
and those responsible for the condi-
ton of stocks at Killers" have
gathered together in one lot, for a
forced sale, everything that looks the
least bit odd" Commencing today
these short lines will be sold at prices
that do not cover the actual cost OF
distilling in most instances.
And you, of course, know that old
and odd lines OF whiskeys, wines. etc,
are all the better in grade for being
old; the more discolored for the label
the better and longer aged the con-
tents.
The family without a bottle of
choice old brandy, whiskey or wine Is
counting illness; there's nothing ike
a little good liquor about ones home
for a bracer, Every OF. of liquor un-
the sterling quality that has made
the very name Hitler a slogan for
ali that is fine in liquor.
Here are the way some or those ODD
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
An Auto CoIIision

means many bad bruises. which Bucklen's
Arniea saive heals quickly as it does cores
ana oorns. &c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
DECIDES THAT JUDGE KNOWS
MORE OF THE LAW THAN HE
Prisoner Changes His Plea a second
Time and IN Given six
Months I'm jail.

clifton H. Allen. arraigned in district
court on a breaking and entering charge,
changed his plea for the second time when
brought before Judge Estelle Friday morn
ing, finally entering plea Of guilty and
drawing six months in the county jail.
When in court last Wednesday Allen was
perfectly willing to plead guilty and told
the Judge so, but when he noticed that
the charge read breaking and entering
he insisted on changing his plea, arguing
that he didn't break anything, but simply
opened a door The judge told him that
was a simple case OF breaking and en-
tering" just the same. but Allen seemed
convinced that he was right. After two
days OF consideration in the county Jail
he concluded that the judges knowledge
of the law was greater than his own and
signified his intention OF changing his plea,
Allen was accused OF stealing a watch
from the house OF Frank A. Carlson at lsls
Cass street Allen. who is a cook. said
that he had come all the way from Pal
merston. Pa. looking for work and that
he was hungry
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

lots are selling now. Mail orders will
be FILLED, but express charges must
pc paid BY the consumer.
Such familiar brands as WILLOW
Brook" STANDARD Bourbon" "Old
Taylor" Sunny Brook" and Others.
that always sell at from 81 to $3.50
are 70 to e Y tais 65fTnF W a Set Sc
such as old Nelson" ''oid Imper,
ial," Spring Hill" and other rare
old brands, worth to $3.50. will 70
In this selling, at. bottle ...... 79c
that have sold for 81, now, at, bot
Ho5iLLAND Gins The real iinpor itsi
kind, in $3.50 quarts. at -. 96c
ROCK. AND RYE, the sure cold cure,
APRICOT CoRDIALs and other fine
cordials, in 81 bottles, at -. ESQ
WINES, SUCH AS VIRGINIA DARE
AND GENUINE SOUTHERN SOUP
PERNoNG, in grades worth 75c, at
USSHFEfE5fRMEN;TiEfDi GRAPE JUICE. the the
regular SOC bottles, now go. $50
ITALIAN OLIVE OIL The famed
Pompeian brand. IN all sized bottles
PORT ' ANp noo OTHER c q f5
WINES. odd lots OF soc grades at
2Sct Sbc grades at lSc; and 7bc
teed up 10 usual Hitler Standard.
Make a visit OF inspection as soon
Hitler Liquor CO., 1903 Farnam street.
There are hundreds OF odd lots OF
liquors to be sold. but there are also
hundreds Of people who are Just look
ing for such liquor values as are now
Offered here in this disposal of odd
And you are sure that IF It Comes
From Killers 1t MUST Be Good"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
PARADE PLANS GROW LARGER
Manufacturers Pageant Ak-Sar-Bel
Week Will Be Immense.
MANY MORE FLOATS PROMISED
Members of Association Confer with
Ak-sar-Ben Delegation Relative
to Nature of the Floats 10
he Built.

At an enthusiastic meeting OF the Omaha
Manufacturers association Friday It was
unanimously decided to lend all possible
support to the gigantic parade during Ak
sar- Ben week in October. Eleven more
manufacturers pledged themselves to fur
nish floats for the parade. With the eleven
manufacturers who promised aid and the
twenty who pledged last week there are
already almost enough floats in sight to
make the manufacturers' end Of the spec
tacle a huge success
Tho business OF getting floats accom-
plished, the attention OF the meeting was
turned to the question OF floats and how
they should be lighted. An Ak-sar-Ben
delegation was In attendance. and upon
their suggestion a committee TO decide
upon this NaA choasn. Thia aommtttee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
OTHER CITIES QUOTE OMAHA
Use Omaha Grocery Prices to Show
They Are Robbed.
TAKE ADS FROM THE OMAHA BEE
I'm Editorials Grand Island AMI Des
Moines Papers Use Figures Pub
lished by One of the
Omaha Stores.

Different papers in Des Moines, Ia, and
In Grand Island, Neb., are carrying conslo-
erable comment upon the high prices OF
living. mostly with reference to the cost
of edibles, and they point to the relgmng
prices of various necessities in Omaha as
compared with either of those two places
1t seems that in both Grand Island and
Des Moines "grocsrs' associations" and
like organizations are the reason for the
high prices of vegetables and necessities Of
life, and so strong are they, that the peo-
pie In both places. many of whom are on
the verge of distress, up in arms. In
Des Moines. q municipal market place has
solved the problem, and the people of
Grand Island are thinking seriously OF es-
tablshing similar market
However, the reference to Omaha seems
to be out of place, for the people of those
places in arguing against the trust" have
taken from Omaha papers the advertise
ment of one store and shown the differ
ences in the prices between Omaha and
Des Moines and Omaha and Grand Island.
from 1t.
This particular advertisement picked out
happened to be one of local store which
is one of the largest in Omaha and which
is selling groceries and provisions at from
10 TO 25 per cent below the other stores
here. The Des Moines and Grand Island
people took this advertisement and used it
as an example of the methods of the gro
GERS In their home towns.
In Omaha there seems to be a clique"
which sets the price of meats. vegetables.
small grocers. Their prices seldom, If ever,
fruits, etc. and seems TO control all Of the
vary a cent. and II Is only the big grocers
that can refuse to belong to this clique"
which Is q good money maker and in reality
trust OF the worst kind.
The fact that almost the same conditions
exist here as do in Grand Island and Des
Moines was learned when the comparison
with Omaha was made Nine out OF every
ten stores here set the prices of edibles al
most as high as in Des Moines. and the
only reason il has gone by unnoticed this
long is that the people have accepted the
excuse that they have to pay 1t to the
wholesaler"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Pointed ParnErauha.

When firemen work their hose It's only
In play.
The door Of adversely always has TIN
latchstring out.
Lake Michigan's season for being crossed
In love is wide open.
Soon after marriage a girl exchanges her
rose colored glasses.
What has become Of the old-fashioned
man who used to use hair oil7
Lots OF women are never so happy as
when talking OF their ailments.
When you see q couple in hammock
it's q sign they are not yet one
The most dangerous brand OF flattery IA
the one we ladle out 10 ourselves
Treat an inferior as an equal and hen
soon consider himself your superior
Alas, II IL the girl who can't play THAI
has mania for working the piano over
time.
A man can talk on a dozen different
subJects easier than q woman can stop
talking on one.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Prominent Speakers
Coming to Omaha for
Prison Convention
Mrs. ImOgene Oakley, President Of
National Federation of Woman's
Clubs, to Talk Here.

Some OF the most widely known people In
the United States will come to Omaha dur
ing the convention Of the American Prison
association and will be on the list of
speakers during the meeting. Mrs. lmogene
Oakley Of Philadelphia, president of the
National Federation OF Womans Clubs OF
America, will be here on October IA and
viii deliver an address on the opening day
of the convention. While here she will be
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. D. Cameron at the
latter's home.
Other speakers of national prominence,
whose identity is not known at this time,
win also be here. There win be about 500
delegates to the convention and about 40
visitors accompanying the delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
B. Coleman. Harry Kelly

consists OF F. B. Coleman, HarrF Kelly
and f. ]. Ellick.
All of the floats will be live" ones. with
buzzing machinery of some kind in them
and will be lighted up either by power
from trolley wires or gasoline engines
Gearing down the wheels OF the floats to
make power to run miniature electric
light plant also came up for consideration.
and OF all OF these methods one will be
chosen by next week.
BY next week the manufacturers com
mittee expects to have everything we'll in
hand, and then all that will remain TO be
accomplished will be to care for the smaller
details. Floats carrying advertising and
decorated delivery wagons will be tabooed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
MAY ESTABLISH MEXICAN
CONSULATE IN OMAHA
Commissioner Guild is Now Working
to That End TO Help BUSH
ness Interests.

A Mexican consulate may be established
in Omaha soon. II the plans OF Commits
sioner ]. M Guild OF the Commercial
club come TO the desired end. Because
OF the immense amount OF business trans
acted between Nebraska and the Mexican
people, Mr.. Guild, acting Cor the CONNER
oiaI club thinks that it would be a good
plan for a consulate U be eHtablishsd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Fine Entertainment
is Planned for ALI
Who Visit Omaha
Coupon Books to ALI of the Big Clubs
Are to Be Given to the
Visitors.

An innovation in entertaining visitors to
Omaha during conventions here Will be
tried out for the first time when the Trans
mississippi golf tournament opens. combin-
ing their efforts with the heads OF the
Commercial club. the officers Of the Field
club the Happy Hollow club. the Racquet
club and the Country club are planning to
give TO each delegate a coupon book, good
on each Of the above named clubs, for
any OF the privileges obtained by regular
members. This should prove popular, for
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

here, and to this end he has written to the
Mexican minister of foreign relations. AL
though no reply has yet been received, Mr.,
Guild believes that the request will be
granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

1t is something that is seldom II ever &C
corded any convention in any city. The
officers Of the clubs are working in con-
junction with the Commercial club. and
expect TO have the books ready in a short
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
CONSIDERABLE IRRIGATION
is BEING DONE FROM WELLS
Government Reports show Twelve
Million Acres Are Now Being
Watered I'm That Way.

Million Acres Are NOW belnB
WRtered I'm That Way.
More than 100000 acres of land are
being irrigated from wells this year, &C
cording to figures made up by the United
States government as TO how the farmers
were meeting the drouth Never failing in
it's steady supply. the we'll has become the
most popular irrigation source on mary a
farm. although the amount Of water that
can be taken from It is generally small.
Nebraska has splendid opportunities TO
obtain the valuable water from wells. The
wells in this state are easy to dig and
supply a large quantity Of water for the
work and expense Involved. Piping the
water to all parts OF garden truck patch
is easy and the supply is enough to water
several acres from one well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
Table of Contents

Authorizations Of the Parts Of Speech.
Origin, Composition and Derivation
of the English Language
Principles of Grammer.
Simplifed Spelling.
Key to Pronunciation.
Dictionary Of the English Language.
Synonyms and Antonyms.
Christian Names of Men,
Christian Names of Women.
Foreign Words, Phrases, Proverbs,
Quotations, etc.
Facts about the Earth
Declaration of Independence.
Constitution of the United States of
America.
Metric System of Weights and Meas
ures.
Value of Foreign Coins in U. S,
Money.
Time Difference
Weather Forecasts.
Presidents of the United States.
Language of Gems. Z.
States, Names of, their Origin and
Meaning.
Dictionary of Commercial and Legal
Terms.
Familiar AllusionS
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose.
Decisive Battles.
1900 Synonyms and Antonyms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
of Consecutive Dates
From the World

printed daily on another page aHA
present them with the expense bonus
amount below, set opposite any style
selected (Which covers the items of cost
Of packing, express from factory
checking, clerk hire, and other necessa-
ry expense items.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

"THE RULES FOR SIMPLLtIED
SPELLING WILL PROVE OF
GREAT ASSISTANCE TO STU
DENTS WITH MODERN IDEAS
c. X. JOHNSTON, BOSTON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05

"FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE COR
RECT EXPRESSION, THE SYN
ONYMS AND ANTONYAlS ARE
WORTH THE SALE PRICE or THE
BOOK. y - NJ. RICE, COLUMBIA
UNIV NERSlTY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
MUCH PRINT PAPER
IS HELD IN STOCK
Remarkable Increase During June Is
Shown by Statistics Of American
Paper and Pulp Association.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 95.-A remark
able increase OF stocks OF news print
paper during June is shown in statistics
Issued BY the American Paper and Pulp
association, and filed with the commits
sioner Of corporations, Herbert Knox
Smith. The increase amounted to s79g
tons. due 10 a decrease In shipments and
revision Of mill inventories at the
close Of the half-ycar.
The highest daily output ever reported
was made during the month. i2i6 tons.
The normal production. as reported for
the month. was ll039o tons; total ship
ments, 102,o93 tons. and the total stocks
on hand at the end OF the month, 43i16
tons. These returns are for fifty COM
panies. The stocks on hand at the close
Of June. 1910. for forty-nine companies
were 23.I19 tons
The movement OF other grades was
irregular, There were sharp decreases
In the production and shipments OF book
and wrapping paper and a moderate de-
crease In stocks.
For all grades combined, the produc-
tion shows a decrease from $50 tons
In May to sol ,945 tons In June, and
shipments decrease OF from 964 tons
to 2sa, ,s51 tons, while stocks on hand in
creased from 15o,9o2 tons 10 1921
tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Put "Mona Lisa in Bad
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Near Critics Caustic

but il seems like they ain t nobody keen
fer TO hear about the artistic gem this
here Fitzgibbon lamps in Cork, an SO
the bunch keeps the Paris pitcher on the
pan.
.ELook at them han exhorts
Chalky, who don seem to have no
care about how he talks Of tho fair
ones. 'Jes' look at them han 81 he
says, "they look hike Bill Orr used
them to play short with for couple
of seasons he says.
can that there hair,' Walt Peters
opines. "whv, this here Lizzie Mooney
ain I even got her back comb IN
g Tain no good kind of a pitcher,
nohow,' chirps up Fitzgibbons. " Now,
eff YOU all want to see a real pitcher,
YOU ought to see the one I see In Cork
one time This didn t bring home
no gravy, neither,
''It says in the paper says Bill
Jinkins, "it says in the paper that the
English gubment done offered five
million bones fer the pitcher, but the
bar iu Paree don I let go fer amy
sech trifles-seems like 1t draws plenty
all.night trade there. -
% Tain t worth it, not even with the
frame thrown in declares Chalky,
emphatic like.
''I should say it ain 't.'' offers Fitz-
gibbon, "but I know of pitcher in
Cork that is. When I was in Cork one
time Seems like Fitzgibbon has
plenty hard luck, fer he don t git no
further.
The way them fellers rips that poor
pitcher up the back an down the side
was sure some scandalous. an when
they gifts through with it. they ain Z a
shred Of character left to Mona Lisa,
the Eyetalian lad that set fer her, the
painter that brushed her up, nor amy
Of their. relations or friends.
PrettN soon Bill Jinkius an Walt
Peters san Chalky has eased the har-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Wife of Millionaire Petitions
Court for Consent to Use $1,000
Allowance as PIN Money"
NEEDS AT LEAST SGT A DAY
ItemiZed Table Submitted Show
ing Expenses of the Woman
for One Month.

WASHINGTON Aug. 25.-Mrs, Rose
Keeling Hutchlns today fixed ss7 day
as the lowest figure on which a million
aires wife could live properly. This flg-
ure was arrived at when Mrs. Hutchins
petitioned the equity court for consent
TO utilize her $1,000 a. month allowance
for pin money"
She insisted the allowance made by her
invalid millionaire husband was altogeth-
er too small TO meet her expenses. and
submitted an itenized table TO prove her
contentious. The principal Items for the
month are;
Servants. s242; automobile, livery and
chauffeur, s276; milk. $780, marketing
groceries and wine. $3.50; pew rent. sl6
music, SIS; confectioners, So; charity Slo
theater tickets. $40; summer club dues,
So; silver insurance, IS; massage, So;
drugs and toilet articles, SEQ: flowers, $l5
cleaning clothes. $780, physicians, S25
dentist. So; travelling, $50; clothing for
Mrs, Hutchins 5000; rent summer cot
tage. $40; rent Paris apartment, slI0i
taxes Paris apartment, SIS; books, 50
miscellaneous, 1864. Total s2012
In view Of this documentary evidence
IT is recommended by Louis a. Dent. au
ditor Of the District of Columbia supreme
court, that the allowance be increased to
s2500 a month. but with the injunction
that. Mrs. Hutchins meet all household
expenses, including the medical expenses
attendant on her husbands illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-26
Secret Vote Taken.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-E. l..
Requin. president of the San Francisco
Federation of the Ship EMPLOYEES Of
the Hartman lines, said tonight that
he believed a secret vote now being
taken here by the federation would be
unanimous for r strike. The result of
the vote will not be made public.
ct now rests entirely with the
company, said Reduiu. "The men
all over the country have declared al.
most unanimously for strike, unless
onr conditions are met. We are deter.
mined that wc shall he recognized as q
federation
have not been advised Of Vice
!residcnt kruitschnit. s reported inten.
tlon so visit San Francisco II he ar.
riveH here Wednesday. our board OF
arbitration will he glad to meet him.
Our men will not do business az a
craft organization They will stand
together as a federation or not at all
We Will accept no compromise
Twenty per cent of the EMPLOYEES Of
the Mission Bay shops were dropped
from tho pay rolls today The mer
remaining will work full time of nine
hours day, six days week.