davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
f, TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS-
Committee of 100 Named
Special Exhibit at Rome
in September

Wordwas received yesterday from
the headquarters of the Seventh
Trlennial International Congress on
Tuberculosis at Rome that an Amer
ican Committee of one hundred
members of the National Assoc!a-
lion for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis has been appointed,
and that preparations has been made
for the special participauon Of the
United States in the exniblIIO.- or
Social Hygiene which Will be heid
under the auspices OF the Z )n9rcss.
The dates of the Congress are t.om
September 24th to goth, but ihe
Exhibition will probably open on
Tule 1st and vii, .ontinus u0til
+ -bruary 28, 1912.
Tne American Committee # 100
has been selected from pracucahy
every state In the United States.
In addition t. this committee 1t is
expected that the Federal Govern-
meut will also send fiji cial repres-n
tatives to the Congress and probably
several of the states will take similar
action. The headquarters OF the
American Committee are in the of
flee of the National Association,
New York City,
The Exhibition Of Social Hygiene
will be the greatest of its kind that
has ever been assembled. Among
the different sections of the EXhibi-
ton are those on tuberculosis, gen.
orally prophylaxis, history of the hy-
gienic movement, and the preven-
] ion of disease IN general. The Ex.
hibltlon will cover a large area
fronting Piazza Cavour. The au.
thorities in charge of the exhibition
are planning to set aside separate
pavilion for the United States ex-
hibits provided these ere numerous
enough. All of the 500 State and
local anti-tuberculosis committees
allied with the National Association
will be asked to contribute TO this
exhibition. Other bodies engaged
in the campaign against prev ntable
disease and for the betterment of
public health will also be asked to
contribute. The committee in
charge of the exhibition has ex-
tended the time for the reserve zion
of space until March 3Ist and the
time for the receipt of material to
June goth.
Committees similar to the one ap-
pointed In the united otateS nave
been designated in over thirty diff
ferent countries and representatives.
at the Congress will be present from
every civilized section of the world.
The exhibition and Congress will be
part of a general celebration ex-
tending over several months, to
commemorate the founding of
Italian liberty. The ehtire move
ment will be held under the patron
age of the King and Queen of Italy.
Any inquiries concerning aPphca-
ton for membership in the Congress
and space in the exhibition should
be addressed 10 the National
Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, los
East 2zd Street, New York City.
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10
LAST YEAR
DR.. AKED is RESTLESS

The American public is not Sc
riously concerned with the doings
of DR.. Charles F Aked, pastor Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of
New York, but that individual has
managed to keep somewhat in the
limelight of late because of jealous
ambition as a Christian minister or
a successful advertiser, is not GER
tain which. Dr.. Aked came over
from England a few years ago to
take charge of the Rockefeller
church" in New York. He had big
ideas, and apparently there was
unlimited money in his rich con
gregation to carry out his plans.
But this money, it seems, was not
forthcoming. So he looked about
bit and now he threatens to go to
San Francisco to become pastor or
the First C ongregatioual church OF
that city.
DR.. Aked made an unpleasant inn
preston when he said that he and
his wife had agreed that the best
people in New York belonged to his
church and the best people in
America lived In New York. Of
course, he didn't know what he was
talking about, but it was the cad
dlshness of this remark that stamped
him as small and narrow. APP
parentIy he has discovered that
there are really some very respect
able people who do not live in New
York. At any rate, he seems willing
to abideamong the PAilstines of the
Golden West if the Rockefeller
contingent refuses to contribute
more literally.
This distinguished churchman
laments because he is not able to do
as much good as he should. 81
believe that the best work of my life
would be done beneath the Amercan
flag and in association with American
churches" he announced. 81
could give myself to great work
with deathleAs passion. But such
work does not seem possible in this
church."
The trouble about DR.. Aked seems
to be that he is looking for too big
game. He is floating about in the
clouds on a high salary, He does
not impersanate the true spirit of
Christianity that is meek and lowly
and vaunteth not itself. He is
drawing SG2. 900 year to follow In !
the footsteps of him who had not a
place to lay his head. Ministers of
his kind adorn the fashionable
pulpits of the large cities where the
congregations represent wealth and
social stability and where the church
is more or less of a convention.
If DR.. Aked really wanted to do real
good in the world and was convinced
that he could not enjoy the largest
measure of success In the "Rocke-
feller church." there are many other
places that invite his activities.
Not many OF these places will pay
him SI2, 600 a year, however.
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10
KILLS NEW NORMAL SCHOOLS

There will be no new normal schools
created at this session of the legis-
ialure, Tor the house Tuesday killed
the measure establishing normal
at Concordia and Garden City, and
asking $1,000 appropriation for
each for the next biennium. There
was a redhot debate and the advo-
Gates of he measure pleaded hard,
A vote of sS to as killed the bill.
The senate passed it the other day.
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Largest Meeting Ever Held in
Kansas---Next Meeting
at independence

The Southern Kansas Teachers
Ass citation convened in Chanute
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
and in every particular was grand
success.
Teachers began arriving Wednes-
day evening and by noon Thursday
over six hundred had enrolled.
The session opened at 800 Thurs
day evening, Miss Katherine Dopp,
of Chicago University and DIR. Fort
addressing the assemblage.
Friday morning the session was
called to order by Prof. F. L. Pinet,
superintendent of the Parsons
schools. He introduced H. z.
Farrelly, who produced the feeling
among those present, of home like
reunion, by his welcoming address.
During the course of his speech, Mr..
Farrelly spoke of the advantages ip
Chanute. He said:
"Next to home and mother, the
teacher has more to do with civili
cation than any other Influence.
The church has an important place,
but the teacher gets closer to the
boy than the preacher does. AT
least he ought to.
"Chanute has $3.50, 900 invested
in school building and equipment
and expends Sc , 900 annually for
education. 1t owns its public util
tiles, worth half million dollars,
operating them so that consumers
have lower rates than would be
given by private corporations, yet
sufficient to yield insufficient profit
to the municipality. Sac will spet d
$4,000 dollars this year in improv
ing her water system.
"This cify has everything to con
tribute 10 material welfare, and it
also looks after the spiritual and
moral well-being of its people. II
has 10, 900 people whose hearts and
homes extend to you a cordial
welcome to our city, and hope that
your sojourn here will be as pleasant
to you as it is profitable to US.
"If were to make any sugges-
tons to you, it would be that you
teach practical things. Train your
students TO be useful citizens. Tell
them that the best things of life can
be had without mOney-that char
acter is worth more than all else.
Teach them to be steady Of aim,
independent and courageous.
al say again, all that Chanute has
is yours, and when you leave our
city | hope it will be with pleasant
recollections.
The balance of the time was de-
voted to addresses by prominent
speakers present, and conferences
discussing the problem of education
to the best interest of the public.
The session adj,urned Saturday
after choosing the following officers:
Presiden,-F. l.. Pluet, Parsons;
Vice President-C. NJ. Ware, Ola
the; Secretary-Mss Kate M, Meek,
Fl. Scott; Treasurer. o. Furge.
son, independence; Executive Com
mittee-O. F. Grubbs, Neodesha,
chairman; H. 1 French, Howard;
George A. Allen, Erie.
Ga the whole. the meeting was
the largest, and best attended, ever
held in the state, there being nearly
a thousand in attendance.
independence was selected as the
place fer the meeting 10 be held
next year.
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10
NEW CUTS FOR SALE BILLS

We have just received some new
horse and Jack cuts and are pre-
pared to print first class bills. If
YOU are in need of printing of any
kind come and see US and we will
treat you right. Times Office, zos
East Main, phone 6o.
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10
THE SCHOOL BOND ISSUE is AGAIN Defeated
Smaller Vote Was Poled Than Last Year But Win
Practically Same Majority Against Proposition
Holly Contested on Both Sides

esav was verv busy day of Chanute cabs ana
vehicles Of all descriptions kept the The school bona issue
up again. ,. ~, 20
Although there larger vote po'ed last year '3' w W. .
sr. o ctcay the sam majority being ITO as compared 10
176 last election 800.
, lonq is the vote cast and last election get It,
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10

After the news is a day old the
women begin to read it. Therefore,
if you are a young man Just enter
ing upon matrimony, beware ef
throwing away yesterdays paper.
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10

Be sure and attend the AL G.
Fields minstrels at the Hetrick
opera house tomorrow, Saturday
night, March II.
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10
GOOD WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE

Failure of a number of platform
measures at the present session of
the Legislature isnO more surprising
The Chanute times., 1911-03-10

Adam God will continue to stay
in the Missouri penitenIary where
he belongs. Tue decision CT the
Missouri supreme court is good
deal of a backset to Adam Ged busi-
ness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
Spokane AppIe Show Announced.

Spokane. Wash, Sept. PA
new feature is announced in connec-
ton with this years National Apple
SHOW 10 be held in Spokane. Novem-
Der Is to 80. This is called the
E-Nak-O Ops, and will lend to the APP
pie Show all Of the attractions of a
Grand Mardi Gras Festival, with
parades. electrical displays, street
pageants and band concerts.
Spokane exsrts every effort to
make this Annual Apple Exhibit a
notable occasion, and this year the
management expects to eclipse all
previous records in the size of dis
play and the accompanying festivi-
ties. The railroads are taking an
active interest in the project. An
attractive list of prizes for exhibits
of apples is being arranged in the
various classes from carloads down
to a Plate of the fruit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

A gentleman, wishing some bush
es removed from his garden, told
his gardener to pull them up by
the roots. Some time after he went
into the garden and found the gar
dener digging trenches round the
bushes.
"Why, George" he said, you
need not dig round those small
bushes in that way. / am sure you
are strong enough to pull them up
by the roots"
ooh, yes, sirI" replied the gar
dener. 81 am strong enough, but l
must dig a little before l can catch
hold Of the roots. If you had told
me to pull them up BY the branch
es / could have removed them"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
wonder. Of Our Sun.

The following facts have been
learned respecting the ruler of the
solar system: The mighty orb lies
at a mean distance from the earth
of z, 100000 miles. His diameter
is 100000 miles, exceeding the
earth's 100 times. He exceeds the
earth in surface 11,750 times and
in mass 32s, 500 times. The tele-
scope proves that the suns surface
is not of uniform brightness, but is
marked by spots" varying in num-
Der, duration and size. Some Of
these spots are of immense proper
tons, the largest Of them having a
diameter of 100000 miles. The sun
is steadily growing smaller as it
ages, contracting as it cools- 1t
has been estimated that somewhere
between 100000 and 100000 Of
years from the present the sun viii
have become ike the moon, cold
and dead.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
R. N. Wright, Sscy.

The Lewiston Office of the camas
Prairie Railroad company yesterday
received the schedule of the Taft
special train from the time it
arrives in Lewiston from walla
Walla. The train consists of a bag
gage car, day coach, Pullman dining
car, two compartment cars and the
private car "Ideal,'' which is oc-
cupied by President Taft.
The train will be turned over to
the Northern Pacific upon its arrival
here at 2 o'clock and the hour of
departure for Moscow is given as 3
o'clock. The train will arrive at
Moscow at S o'clock and will de-
part for Spokane at 8 o'clock ar
irving there at 8 o'clock. President
Taft will depart for Tacoma from
Spokane at II o'clock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
The On. Thina Ns.dfuI.

EARNS and legs are not so indis-
~pensable, after ALL" remarked the
man who narrowly escaped with his
life in an explosion where he lost
the use Of both arms. He slipped
his milk in silence through a straw,
shook some change out Of his pock-
ct to the waiter and, reaching down
with his mouth for his lighted CT
gar, pulled vigorously. Then, bow
ing his head and jamming it into
his hat on the table, he arose and
turned to 60, saying, "But this head
Of mine is mighty useful
York Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

Warranty deed. w T Simmons
ct ux to S J Simmons, It 8. blk 9.
Simmons I'd add to Ilo-S7S.
Quit claim deed. James Green
slade to W D Hardvick, lot S, blk
II, Nezperce-S1.
Warranty deed. Robert N Bough-
ton to Margaret c Lavler, Its 2, 3,
blk SO, Nezpercs-S2500.
Warranty deed. Margaret c
Lawler to Robert N Boughton. e5
nv4, e1 sw4. 3. 50. 8 e-s6sOO.
Warranty deed. c w Ridout to
Baniel o Lantz, 90-49, Its l, 2, sec
2. nj net. IL, 80, 2w-s42Oo.
Warranty deed. George yetter
ct VI to Cora L Lockridge .nvi nv4.
g, SO, 1w, exc 2 10 acres-$24OO.
Warranty deed. Bank Of Com
merce to Fred N Brand ct w, net
set, 81, vi sw4, 80, 50, DIV, It 4,
sec S, 80, 2w-S34o0
Warranty deed-Fred NJ Brand
ct w to Edwin W Wing. same land.
Warranty deed. James Stuart
ct ux to Davis Bros, Its II, 10, 10,
90, blk, Stuart's add, Kamiah-
s475.
Davis Bros to Jesse B Hurley,
same iand-S6O0.
Warranty deed. James Stuart ct
ux to Davis Bros, Its 11-13, blk /,
Its 3-13, 1920, blk Q, Its IA, 10
20, blk 5, Its 9, 10, 1920, blk 4,
Stnart's add to Kamizh-S3750.
Patent. U S TO Joseph L Meek,
Its 8, a, IS, IA, sec %, "a, 1 v.
Warranty deed. Jacob Nieckle
ct ux to Edward v Posey, 5OOxs00
feet in set. set, 81, 81, l ", lots 7.
10, blk Q, chicago-$i.
Deed. Geo h Storer ct w to D
. Raves, Its /, 9, WI 8, Its 7, 8,
v 80 # 9, E 80 # 10, Its 11-f6, blk
/, Its Q, 8, 4, 6, blk 2, Reid &
add to Forest. Also e4 It
4, sw4 nw4, /, 80, 3 ", exc Reid &
.ytch's add and 4 acre tract sold to
-omn-S2s0O.
Warranty deed. VIM D Hard
vick ct uz to C B Johnssn, 1t 4, blk
II, Nezpcrce-$1.
Warranty deed. Lewis Herboldi
t Tx to N dir c Kafoury, lots %,
10, 81, 80, sec IS, Its IA, sec Do,
70, 8 w-S5000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
WALL STREET HooDoos.
Men Who For No Apparent Reason %
Not Succeed In Business


Wall street people are super.
stitious. They will deny it when
told so, but if you ask any one in
the street if he ever knew a hoodoo
he viii say, "Yes, many a one"
Such a one was a cotton expert
who, highly recommended, applied
for a place with a stock exchange
house that had bought a cotton ex-
change membership and needed a
man to open a new field of specula-
ton to its clients.
The applicant was in every way
desirable save for the fact that
three houses with which he had
been connected had failed, though
not one for a dishonest reason. He
was rejected as a hoodoo.
Shortly afterward he made q con-
nection with another house to fill a
similar want and proved a very
valuable man in his sphere, but
within a year the fourth house
failed.
The hoodoo is often a man whom
everybody likes, speaks wen of and
recommends to every one else, with
the one reservation-he is a man
who unaccountably has not succeed
ed. There is nothing whatever
against him; he is honest and
shrewd and all that, but-unsuc-
cessful.
Once the hoodoo becomes known
as such he must attach himself to
the newcomers-those who do not
have not been warned or who
are so new and confident as not to
care. Each connection he makes is
a little less desirable. until he
reaches the stage at which
he is ashamed Of his associations
Strand Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
The ssumpsr ssumpsa.

4 political speaker while making
a speech paused in the midst Of II
and exclaimed, Nov. gentlemen,
what do you think?"
A man rose in the assembly and
with one eye partially closed mod
estly, with a strong Scotch brogue,
replied, 'T think, sir, / do, indeed,
siF-I think if you and ! we're to
stump the country together We
would tell more lies than any other
two men in the country, sir, and I'd
not say a word myself during the
whole time, sir"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
A win;no Victim.

When Sir Thomas Upton vas an
industrious but far from wealthy
young man in this country he had
an experience with a burglar. He
was awakened one night by the con-
sciousness that there was a stranger
in his room. "Who's that?" he de-
manded, sitting up in bed.
HSh-h-hP exclaimed the burglar.
eDont move, or III shoot. Pm
looking for money" "Wait a min
ute said Upton calmly. I'll get
up and help you"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

The state grain commission met
in Lewiston last week and fixed the
Idaho grades for 1911-12. The
grades are similar to those estab-
lished last year with the exception
of some slight changes in tie read
inc Of grades. The grades are al
most identical with those of the state
Of Washington with the exception Of
the method Of dealing with the smut
problem in that the dockage on smut
is determined in Idaho on a percent
age basis while in the state Of
Washington It is determined through
degrees.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
Notice, Water Consumer.

All persons taking water from
other than their own service, must
show to owner Of such service apaid
receipt for the previous month, or
permit from Water Co. Otherwise a
meter will be put on service without
furthur notice. Or water turned off,
dill paid.
Nezperce Water Power Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept, %
The Herald.

LcWlatuns 4udnos ocPti 20
The Herald.
Nezperce. Idaho.
Gentleman
AS officially announced. William
H. Taft. President of the United
States. will greet the citizens of
central Idaho and eastern Washing
ton. at Lewiston, at 2 p. m, Satur-
day, October z. 1911.
As a local invitation committee,
We extend to every citizen Of your
community a most cordial invitation
to be present on that occasion and
to join with US in making this, his
first visit to our fair domain. such
as is befitting the large-heartedness
of our people.
Let us lay aside for the day u
tasks land our politics. and unite in
such a greeting as should character
ize the richest section of the greatest
country in the world.
May We count onyou7
Heartily,
Jno. E. Nickerson, Pres.
R. N. Wright, Secy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

wANTED-Good Housekeeping
Magazine requires the services Of q
representative in Nezperce TO lock
after subscription renewals and to ex-
tend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually sue
cessful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable but
not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references,
F. Fairbanks, Good housekeeping
Magazine, 4s1 Fourth Ave.. New
York City.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

The Northern Pacific is out with
an elaborate, illustrated folder-book-
let advertising the Northwestern
Land Products Show to be held in
the Auditorium at Saint Paul, De-
cember 18th to I'D. Copies of the
folder may be had by addressing
the General Passenger Agent of the
Northern Pacific Railway in Saint
Paul, or any Of its Offices or prin-
c;pal agencies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

The count Of incoming second class
matter at the Nezperce Office for the
month ending Sept. Is amounted to
1O,1O6 pieces, exclusive of the pa
pers mailed in Lewis county at the
free rate. The count during the
month of May showed 9s4o pieces
of incoming second-class matter, in
GLIDING the papers mailed at the
free rate, which can there we're
some four or five hundred more pa
pers handled last month than during
May.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

For sumner diarrhoea in children al
wavs give Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and q
speedy cufs 10 certain. For sale By al
d%saIaIa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
he Last Can

Through the Press we are taking
advantage Of the last opportunity
to advise the people of the Inland
Empire Of the Lewiston-C Charleston
Fair Oct. Sth to 18th. We shall
give a general outline of the events
as they viii happen.
SATURDAY
preceding the Fair the people re-
ceive President Taft. The Big
Pavement Dance.
SUNDAY
Fair Grounds thrown open to visi-
tors.
MONDAY
Travelling Mems Parade, Mule
Race, Buffalo Vernon, Frank G.
Odell. Curtiss Flying Machine, the
Races, the Open Air Vaudeville,
good music, with the Parker Cami
val Company closing a great day.
The balance Of the week viii be
varied with other wild west features
the Flying-machine making two and
three flights daily, the Odd Fellows,
Football, The Floral exhibits to-
gether with the stock nov assured
make this a great Fair.
Very respectfully yours,
Jno. E. Nickenson, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

School supplies at AndsrsOn,s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05

SATURDAY

preceding the Fair the people re
ceive President Taft. The Biz
Pavement Dance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-05
SUNDAY

Fair Grounds thrown open to Visi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-04-27
The Arts of Asia.

1t was Asia through Arabia. which
gave Europe the literature. the arts
and the sciences which we have de
veioped and of which we now boast.
Gunpowder. was probably invented in
China. 1t was certainly introduced
into Europe from Arabia The finely
tempered steel of Damascus went over
from Arabia at the time of the Moor
ish Invasion of .SSlin. and it's manu-
facture was continued at Toledo. The
copuersmiths of Bagdad supplied the
worlds market with their wonderful
productions centuries before there
we're any industries in Europe Weav
ing of silk and cotton had its birth as
an industry in Arabia, and the weav
ing Of wool was learned by the cru
saders in the same wonderful country
Astronomy mathematics. the mariners
compass-ali came to us from the
arabs Argonaut.