davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
= LOCAL FlOATERS :

every We'd
nesaay evening at 1880 in the Meth.
oaist church. All students are in.
vited. ~
Lame back is one of the most co,,,,o.
forms n. OF muscular rheumatism. A few
Applications of chamberlain's I;r;usn,
wiz give relief. For sale bv KoenL .
Drug Co. epNe
Mrs. Will Rookie was in town
late last week from across Salmon
riVer to visit her children who are
attending school here. She return.
ed home today.
Dr. Wseat, eyesight specialist,
Will be at the Phoenix hotel Mon.
day and Tuesday, Oct. 10th and
18th. Don't fail to see him about
your eye troubles.
Marriage licenses, were issued
Tuesday at Grangeville to 7. R.
Woodward and Miss Hazel Terwil-
legar and Willard N. Michael and
Miss Alpha E. Mauck.
Have just received my line of
fall and winter hats and ladies will
do well to inspect same before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
MRS. MALERIcH.
The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain Liniment
and bound over the affected parts is
superior to plaster and costs only one
tenth as much. For sale by Koepke
Drug Co.
AL Hughes went down to Lewis
ton Monday to help the members
Of the Elks lodge put Sam Cold
stone through the PAGES and says
they did it up in good shape. Sam
has not returned yet so we sur
mise he got plenty.
Wood saving done on short no.
tice anywhere in town or country
after Nov. Ist. Gasoline. traction
outfit, handy and convenient. Saw
ing 4-foot wood SOC and Csc cord.
Pole and limb wood, 75c.
LESLIE REED.
Hot air makes a balloon go
long way, but it can't keepit there.
Hot air often sells cheap separator
but it can't keep it sold. Sooner
or later the owner trades it in for a
Worlds Standards De Laval.
E J. TERHAAR, Agent.
F. E. Hale pulled in his thresh-
ing outfit Monday after run of
nearly sixty days. He started work
in the country between Greencreek
and Winona and wound up on the
extreme tip of Moughmer point
and did fine work all along the line.
Joseph sohn was in from Green
creek Saturday and left with us
nice potato and big watermelon
"iust to show what Greencreek can
produce in the nice vegetable line
They are both beauties and occupy
a prominent place in our front win
dow.
Last Sunday rally day program
entitled "The Call to YOUTH was
given by the Methodist s. S. Ev-
ery item was we'll rendered and
was greatly enjoyed by a large con-
gregation. Great credit is due
both teachers and scholars for its
splendid success.
Will Platt, Walter Lemons and
Carl Henderson were in town the
first of the week from across Sal
mon river. Carl recently sold his
homestead on the Joseph to Messrs.
platt and Lemons and will locate
On Snake river and engage in cattle
raising with his brother-in-law.
FOR SALE.-A 2-horsepower In
ternational gasoline engine in first
lass order. Running every day
Used less than two years. Two
,ets of batteries 60 with it. Will
20 at big discount for cash if taken
soon. Just the thing for all around
on the farm. Inquire at
his Office.
Most Of the Spokane fair visitors
..,rrned to Lewiston last week IN
;,ne to see President Taft and also
>uistou fair be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
SYSTEMfULL OF UnICACIO--T THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED.

TnD .fars aH1 Hss .sr1 s.ck and
af'rr brrY treated ~ se.ersi II the
L'g' th1sirlans ln Clinton. dld not
sssr0 t1 rst sny be''sr. ] var con-
fns1 ~ M bs1. Haeng Or K.lmcr's
swamp ftDDi advertised. I resolved %
gl.r u trial Af'er using II for
three ucekE ! found ! vas gaining
ni'rlI. ~ I continued until had TAX
IN q number of bottles. ! am now
restored ~ health and have continued
nv iabpu Ny system Daa full Of
iric aria, bui swamp root cured me
entirely ] am Fbty years old.
foufa very truly
". g. COOK.
1909 Eighth Avc.. Clinton, Iowa
tlair NJ ipUa,
clinton county. 49,
on thls l3th day Of July. A. y.
1909 Vs. g.. cook. TO me personally
known. appeared before me and in
my pf'aoucc subscr bed and swore
~ thc above and foregoing statement.
DALE H. SHEPPARD.
Notary Public.
IN and for Clinton County.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06

f'a'-g cleaning ana pressing IA
and R-t.em=r garments BE-
'z-'.-z. rz..ors. Rounds Tailor
~. ~ : Boston. Phone Ia st-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-06
i"ttcr To
Dr kilni"r a Co..
IiingliAiiiton, y. y.
Prove What swamp Root VIII DO
For lOu
IN and for Clinton County

Send 10 Dr Kilmcr & Co. Bing-
hnmton. y. y, for a sample bottle.
u win convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet Of valuable
information telling all about the kid
nrls and bladder When writing. be
sure and mention the Tulsa Daily
World Regular ffU-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
NEWS FROM CLUBDOM

On Monday evening last the League Of
American Pen Women held a special
meeting at the study room of the Public
Library, the president, Mrs. Anna San
born Hamilton, presiding.
The invitation of Mrs T. B. Young, to
entertain the league at her home in Clar-
endon, Va. on the evening of September
20, was accepted. Advisabillty of forming
State branches of the organization was
discussed, and interesting opinions from
-out-of-town members were read by Miss
Elizabeth A. Hyde, committee chairman.
The following writer's were elected to
active membership: Mrs. Eleanor T.
Kirkpatrick, Paris, Tex; Mrs. Flo Jami-
son Miller, Wilmington, Ill; Mrs. Sarah
Bangs Merritt, LOstant, Ill; Mrs. Mary
NJ, .,North. Snow Hill, Md; Mrs. Lucy G.
Noble, Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Mrs
Frances NJ. Parrot, Waterloo, Iowa. The
name of Mrs. Lucy Leggett, of Detroit,
Mich, formerly of Washington, was add
ed to the list of honorary members.
Resolutions of coincidence upon the re-
cent death Of a member Mrs Lillian NJ.
Hollister. of Detroit, were passed, and
the following resolutions upon the de-
parture of Mr.. Scott c. Bone were unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas It is announced that Mr.
Scott c. Bone has severed his connection
with Washington journalism and accepted
an editorial position on the Pacific Coast;
therefore,
BE it resolved, That we, the League
Of American Pen Women, do hereby place
on record our sincere appreciation of the
unfailing courtesy and assistance rem
dered by Mr.. Bone to this organization,
and of his interest and valuable cooper
alton in certain of it's objects, and our
sense of the loss sustained by tn COM
munity in general through the Nmoval
OF so able and high-minded a journalist"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
LOCAL RIFLEMEN
MAKE GOOD SCORE
Militia Team Gets Third
Prize at Sea Girt..
RETURNS HOME FROM MEETING
non Day" of Two Men Given rs
Reason for Defeat-Capt. Cook
son Says He Has No Excuses to
Ofer-Comparison with Scores
OF Other Teams in Shoot.

The National Guard expert rifiemen os
the District of Columbia returned last
night from the twenty-first annual Sea-
girt shooting tournament, where they
captured third prize, with a score of
1.OS6.
I'VE have no apologies to make" said
Capt. w. w. Cookson, official coach of
the team, for the showing our team
made in the tournament have been
shooting for twenty years and represent
ing the District for seventeen years, and
1 consider our team the best that ever
represented the District. In the Dryden
match, which is considered the most
important in the country, next to- the
Camp Perry matches, we won third
prize, with a total score of loss, out of
a possible 100. This match should have
been taken by our team, as we had the
men, but owing to an off day of two
of our best men we fell a little short. Our
record, however, was excellent. We
were only ten points behind Ohio, the
winaer,e- and exceeded by twenty-one
points the score of LOGS, which won the
trophy last year.
r. When il is considered that the crack
shots from Camp Perry and expert rifle
men representing the various ammunition
and gun companies were in the match,
as we'll as teams from seven different
States and from the United States army
and United States cavalry, the District
team deserves great credit"
Win Briggs Trophy.
In the Briggs trophy match the team
from the First Regiment, District
Guardsmen, with Capt. Cookson as cap
tain, took first prize, winning a trophy
and medals and $50 in cash The team
from the Second Regiment of the Dis
trict, Capt. Heindenreich as captain, took
third prize, winning s15 The highest
score in the whole shoot was made by
Lieut.. Ralph Alderman, of the District
<eam, with a score of 143 out of a possi-
BILE l50
Lieut.. Caldwell, of the First Regiment
of District Guardsmen, won the Hayes
match with nineteen consecutive bulls
eyes at 600 yards. In the regimental
team match, the First Regiment team of
the District of Columbia took first prize.
Private Fehr. of Company K, of the
First Regiment, made a score of seventy
three out of a possible seventy-five tying
two others for first place in the L. NJ. c..
Remington match of fifteen shots at ], 900
yards.
The Dryden contest this year was very
close, and the New York team took sec
ond prize, with a score of 1,095 only one
point less than Oho's total, the winners.
The individual totals of the District team
members were: Lieut.. Alderman, 143;
Lieut.. Brown, 1873; Private Fehr, 1874;
Sergt. Schmidt, 129; Lieut.. Caldwell, 132:
Lieut.. Clausel, 135; Capt. Heidenreich, 139;
and Private Clouser, I1. Total, 1,0S6-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Fowler in his Cole Flyer" will be un-
der observation. every mile Of the flight
by a brigade Of watchers in Cole auto
mobiles.
Mr.. c. p. Henderson, general sales
agent for the Cole Motor Company, has
arranged with the Cole distributors along
the proposed route to aid and abet Fowler
is every possible way. Each Cole dis
tributer through whose territory Fowler
may be flying will post Cole cars along
the route of each days flight, so that a
car will always be within haillng dis
tance of Fowler.
In addition to this service Fowler will
be followed by a special train carrying
parts enough to build three machines.
numerous skilled mechanicians, physical
trainers dieticians. doctors. nurses. &c.
Fred Grundy, the Los Angeles million
aire sportsman, who Is managing the
flight, says that no aerial expedition has
ever been so well equipped or so palms,
takingly campaigned President Cole and
Manager Grundy are both conndent thai
Fowler viii succeed In winning ths 50
900 Hearst prize.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Upton ANXIOUS
TO TRY FOR CUP
Wants No Freaks and Then
He Will Challenge.

London, Sept. 9-"What's good enough
for Uncle Sam is good enough for Lip
ton. I want no favors; just let me
start Hair and square under the rules
recognized from San Diego to New York
by every American yacht club, and I'll
challenge for the Americas Cup to-mor-
row.
Sir Thomas Lipton's small blue eyes,
not unlike the blue eyes of Andrew Car
negie, contracted until they nearly
closed, his shoulders crunched together,
and with his clenched right hand he
hit the open palm Of his left as he spoke
The whole soul of the man was in his
words, and the lever that reused him
was this simple question: Sir Thomas,
are you afraid to challenge again.
The International rule is the one
adopted by every club in Europe" said
Sir Thomas, so you can see there are
just two sets of rules in existence. The
three Shamrocks that 1 started in Amer
ida were only fit for the scrap heap after
the races We're finished. They would not
be permitted to take part in any yacht
ing contest in the United States Every
yachtsman knows that in building such
boats marine designing gains everything.
If the universal rule which, as l have
said, is adopted by every club in the
OIlINSu oIdlSS Is BOOu eLOuBn lot amer
ica, for what reasons should l be pre-
vented from challenging under the same
rule?
For yacht to really have any chance
of winning the cup it must be so freak
ish that the risk of sending her across
the ocean would be extreme.
The Americans can easily change the
old cup regulations of sixty years ago. as
in the deed of gift there is a golden
bridge which states that by the mutual
consent of the opposing parties the condi-
tions of the race can be altered.
If you stick to the old conditions, you
may as well send the cup to some mu-
scum as an ancient relic. Is young Amer
lea satisfied to rest on her laurelS held un-
der such antiquated conditions?
THE first sporting country in the world
is not the sort of country to do that.
cannot believe that American will let a
few men build granite rocks around the
blue ribbon of the sea. If it is worth
keeping it is worth fighting for, and am
willing to fight in your own waters, un-
der your own rules, and let the best boat
win"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

time the crude rubber is received to
shipment is watched.
Dine at POnchartrain.
From the tire factory the party is taken
to the Pontchartrain Hotel, known to.
every automobile man as headquarters
while In the City of the Straits There
dinner is served. The meal is an informal
one and no business is discussed. The
evening is spent at one of Detroit's the
aters, after which the party Is es-
corted back to its special train. which
has been switched to a convenient depot.
The second morning the crowd is taken
through the EMF factory, where the
wonderful mass of automatic machinery
and labor-saving devices is inspected.
This inspection completed, the entire par
ty is taken to the offices of Walter
Flanders, presiding genius OF the COM
pany. An Informal reception is held,
which takes an hour or more.
In the evening there is a banquet In
the hotel, which lasts about two hours.
A few informal speeches are made, but
the moment any one begins to discuss
business he is politely requested to keep
quiet. The meal over, 1T is time to
start for the train. The hosts bid each
one of the party good-by, and at exactly
11:59 o'clock the conductor waves his
lantern and the agents start on their re-
turn journey. From the time the train
arrives until it leaveA there is not the
slightest confusion. - Everything Is
planned out beforehand, and the visitors
fall right into line with the plans mapped
out for them.
Price Is Standard.
Every individual is a part Of the entire
organization, and has his own particular
wheel to turn. Each individual, while
he is a part of the integral machinery,
is not obliged to follow in the same
groove. 1t is every agents privilege to
perform his duties as his experience has
best shown him how to do the tasks
assigned.
Despite the amount OF machinery which
this company has in operation and the
labor saving devices 1t employs. the price
of the car has not been reduced. Ger
tainly. If this organization, which was
one of the pioneers in marketing me-
dium-priced cars, and which has its fin
ger on the pulse of trade conditions at
all times, cannot afford to make a reduc-
tion In prices, it is hard to imagine just
how other manufacturers will be able TO
do so.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
ROUTE OF 3,5OO-MILE FLIGHT.

Above is the route birdman Fowler and
his Cole Flyer" will follow in his air
cruise across the continent. He leaves
San Francisco to-day. and expects to
land in New York in twenty-six days.
]. J. Cole, president of the Cole Motor
Car Company, who entered Fowler in the
contest, states that the route mapped
out is about $500 miles long, the shortest
possible route to New York from San
Francisco by, the way of Chicago.
One OF the conditions OF the Hearst
contest Is that the flyer must stop In
Chicago The route Flyer Fowler viii
take appears to be by far the safest
and easiest.
Fowler win fly THE Cole Flyer,'-a
Wright biplane fitted with a Cole 900
motor. The Cole motor may not be ain-
stalled until after the high Sierra Nevada
mountains are crossed. because OF its
weight. But for the remaining 1000 miles
OF the journey the powerful steady-run-
ming Cole motor win be used, and is ex-
pected to give Fowler greatly Increased
speed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
ARMY ORDERS.

The rrumotion Of First Lieut. CLIFFORD JONES,
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. to the grade of captain,
with rank from August %, 1911, is announced.
Leave Of absence for twenty days Is granted First
Lieut.. ARTHUR L BUMP, Twenty-ffth In
fantry.
The following promotions Of officers Of the Coast
Artillery Corps announced, to take effect
August 8, 1911: First Lieut.. WILFORD ].
HAWKINS detached captain, Ordnance De
Tartmentl. to captain; First Lieut.. LOUIS c.
BRINTON, Jr., to captain.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Political "MachIne" Runs
Do1vn Foe of AutoistS
of Term and Cannot Serve Again Under
Law Ont in Montgomery County.

sumed the shrievalty. he started In
''pinching'' auto speeders right on the
bat. Sunday, nearly everybody's day Of
rest, was his busy day. Even Vice Presi-
dent Sherman was among those his trusty
men have held UP.
Finally, business was SO good, the
sheriff bought himself an auto, figuring
that 1t takes a speeder to nail some
speeders. Since he got the auto, speed
ing has been absolutely tabooed in his
bailiwick
But after section things will be DIFF
fernt. Tone up your autos, throw on
your high speed. and let 'er zip. Sheriff
Viett "ain't no mo-" 80
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. NJ. NJ. FRUOHT orders Of August 26, 1911,
revoked.
Ensign W T. AIALLISON. detached duty Maine
to temporary duty Bureau Of Navigation, Navy
Department Washington, D. @.
Midshipman B. R. COLEMAN detached duty
Louisiana and resignation a midshipman in
the navy accepted, 20 take effect September ID,
1911
Medical Director n. WELLS, detached duty in
Command Of the naval hospital Portsmouth,
n. H.; TO home.
Passed Assistant PaymAstsT C. E PARSONS, de-
tached duty naval station, New Orleans, La ; to
duty Naval Disciplinary Barracks, Port Royal,
g c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

H. B. Leary, jr., has just returned
from a two weeks trip in a Hudson ''S3''
touring car. Atlantic City, Asbury
Park New York, and Boston were in
cluded in the itinerary. One puncture
was all the trouble he had.
Claude Miller. OF Miller Bros. Auto
and Supply Company, left last night in
a Velie touring car to be gone until
Monday morning on a trip through
Maryland.
The American Locomotive Company
has just made the announcement that
1t will withdraw from the racing game.
The reason given is that II takes more
time and attention than they feel they
can devote to it. Harry Grant. twice
winner of the Vanderbilt, has been pre-
sented with the Alco which he drove as
an appreciation of his services.
The United Motor Washington Com
pany has unloaded the first shipment of
its 1912 Maxwell specials.
w. R. Emerson. of Emerson & Orme,
who has been confined to his home for
the last three weeks with a sprained
ankle. is again able to be out and around
with the use Of a cane.
In addition to being known as one Of
the best drivers in Washington, Samuel
LuttreIl, whose speciality is the Packard
car. is rapidly forging to the front as a
trap shooter. He has spent the last two
Saturday afternoons shooting clay pigeons
at the Analostan Gun Club, and on each
occasion has come home with a prize.
which is out on 100000 mile trip, has
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Three Die I'm Bread Riots.

Mexico City, Sept. 9-Three persons
were killed and eleven others wounded
in bread riots at Rio Blanco,- state of
Puebla, to-day, where a large percentage
of the population is starving. Nine hun
dred picked federal soldiers have been
selected TO proceed there.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
TAFT WANTS AGREEMENT.
Cabinet Members Told to Get To.
,,a,h.- ~, uoI6tu, Co-nanv

Cabinet Members Told to Get To-
gether ON Holding Company.
Beverly, Mass, Sept. s.-President Taft
to-day sent word to Secretary Mac
Veagh and Attorney General Wickersham
that he would not decide the question OF
the National City Company Of New
York to act as holding corporation for
the stock of numerous banks until his
return to Washington.
The President regards this as an ex-
tremely important question, and mas
much as the two departments hold ex-
actly opposite views on the legal princi-
pals involved, will hold his decision in
the matter until he has given his dis
agreeing Cabinet members opportunity
to present their cases.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Sheriff viett, of Montgomery County,
known in several States as terror to
automobilists, has been run over by a
machine. The only casualties however,
was that the sheriR's power was broken.
Out In Montgomery County the machine
that controls political AFFAIRS has de-
creed that man can be sheriff for one
term only, no matter how much he's
stuck on the job. Accordingly, at the re-
cent primary in Maryland, Sheriff Viett
was not renominated. -
. During his term Of Office, the sheriff
had lots Of excitement. When he as
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Business District wiped Out.

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 9.-Fire this morn
ing wiped out the business district Of
North Baltimore, Ohio, causing a loss of
100000. DR.. A. J. Henry was caught by
falling wall, and sustained two broken
ribs and internal injuries which may
prove fatal.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Damaged in CoIIIsion.

Hamburg, Sept 9.-The German steam
er Hudiksvall, which collided with the
Hamburg-American liner Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria on Cuxhaven this morn
ing, returned to this port late this after
room in leaking condition The stem
of the Hudiksvall was stove in and sew
efal plates of the ocean greyhound we're
smashed. The latter vessel proceeded 10
Cherbourg
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Five Killed in Qunrrx.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Five men were killed
and many others are reported more or
less injured Gas a result of a dynamite
explosion in a stone quarry one mile
west OF Elmhurst. The five men killed
were workmen employed in the quarry.
The quarry is owned by the Elmhurst-
Chicago Stone Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

sand during the operation. The tire
levers should not be left lying on the
ground. as they win collect dirt which
may lind us way into the envelope
Many subjects on the proper care Of
tires and tubes are lnstructlvely dis
cussed IN two books issued by the Niche
lin Tire Company, OF ~Milltown. n. J.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
TOLD In PARAGRAPHS

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 9.-Judge Kin
kaid, in Common Pleas Court, to-day
sentenced Rodney ]. Diegle, sr., Ser
geant-at-arms, convicted on the charge
of bribery, to three years Imprisonment
in the State penitentiary. Diegle re-
ceived his sentence stoically.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

The census OF 1900 shows that there ara.
nearly 100000 more males than femaIe4
in the United States To be exact, tha
excess OF males is 1Sl5.0s7
The Russian government has under con-
alteration. projects for rendering the
Dnieper and the North Donetz navleab1s
BY means OF SYSTEM Of slulcea
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Hepburn Succeeds Gates.

Houston, Tex, Sept, s.-A. B. Hepburn,
president of the Chase National Bank, OF
New York. was to-day elected a director
and member of the executive committee
OF the Texas Company to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of John w. Gates.
The customary quarterly dividend was
cut In half
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Girl Kills Small Brother.

Sandusky. Ohio, Sept. 9-WhiIe play
fully swapping the trigger of an unload
ed revolver" fourteen-year-oId Mary
Wuichet to-day shot and instantly killed
her seven-year-old brother Eugene, and
wounded her mother, Mrs. Lewis Wuich-
ct, who was struck in the arm by the
bullet which killed her son.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Ten BuiIdinEr Rurned.

Santiago, Cuba, Sept 9.-Ten buildings
in the business district Of Santiago were
destroyed by fire with a loss of 800. 900
to-day. The firemen were without water
for two hours after the fire started.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
kidnapped Girls Body Found.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 9-The body of
Annie Lemberger. aged seven, who was
kidnapped through a window of the
room in which she was sleeping with
her parents. was found to-day in Lake
Mendoza with stone tied to it.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Two Killed when Wan FaIIs.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. S.-Ten men
We're buried in the collapse of wall at
the Corcoran lamp factory early to-day,
removed In serious condition from the
debris. Workmen declared that five 9th
ers were stin beneath ths wreckage.