davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15

with the election of Champ Clark
as speaker of the house of representa-
tives Mrs. Clark and the members of
her family are going to be prominent
in washington society circles. His on
ly daughter Genevieve Bennett, was
born at Fulton. Mo-, and byIa coinci-
dent her birthday occurred on the
night of a demonstration in honor of
her fathers first election to congress.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15

and horns sticking out. Consequently,
considerable comnotion rules the wa
gon-train when it approaches a stream
that must be forded. The soldiers, who
are walking behind the carts as guards
lay aside their rifles and begin to be-
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15

works like n beaver to prevent him
from accomplishing this fell pdrposs.
but their labors are not always sue
cessful. They may get him over tho
stream, but this is unusual good for
tune.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15

labor each animal. In the middle of
the stream the excitement reaches its
highest pitch. The carabao viii begin
to stretch his neck and bend his knees
and grunt-infaHible indications Of his
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15
CHAMP cLARK's DAUGHTER
is YOUNG, BUT CLEVER

She is only 16.
Her tastes lean toward the domestic
Was born on day whom celebration
took place in honor of her fathers first
election to congress.
Being born in political atmosphere
sbs is conversant with topics of the
day.
Washington has it's charms, but give
her Missouri.
When in London il pleased her to see
stars and stripes on the American en-
bassy.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15
FOR THE TOILET

Palmolive-through the won
derful effect of its palm and
olive oils-makes your hands
smooth, soft and beautifully
white. You have never known
soap so delightful to use-so
free to lather even in the hardest
water-so delicately perfumed
SO richly exquisite in tex
ture.
Palmolive has a larger sale
than any other high-grade toilet
soap. Isn't the soap that has
pleased the most women likely
to best please you.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-15

There are two kinds of
Clean" you know. Common
yellow soap will get your clothes
yellow-clean, if you use enough
of The soap and work hard
enough.
Galvanic is a pure white soap.
\ 1t makes clothes white -clean,
saving hali your soap money
N does the work itself-and
IN in less time and doesn't
IN cost one penny more than
~ common soaps.
You don't have to boil
the clothes unless you
y want to-and you need rub
only very soiled spots. Ask
one of your neighbors - see
what she says.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10
Meridian and Vicinity.

! See HRyden's fine line OF valen
| tines, which have just arrived.
Hay and grain land for rent
Enquire Of Geo. T. Edwards.
= Good, big pencil tablets, regular
5e values, two for So, at Haydeu's
Cabinet photographs. post cards
aud stamp picturrs al tho Newell
Gallery, Meridian.
Turkeys for Sale--Fwo males
ard three hens.- OF. Compton,
Meridian.
Err Sale 80 acres Of land near
Meridian J l. Midday, Overland
building, Boise.
j. j. Jones states that he has
bad fine luck with his Shropshire
owes, having q, far made $50 per
cent.
For Sale Fell Hooded Jersey
Bull, three years old, not regis.
tered. but from registered stock
"A, y. Hadlsy,
Mrs. Eugene r., Hale, Of Boise.
teacher of voice and piano, will he
Ia Meridian o. Saturday OF each
week, Bell phone OIG r..
ROCK SPRINGS COAL. We
lave plenty Of this coal on hand
now, Fill your bins and anat be
out this winter Union Coal &
Feed Go, Meridian.
For Sale---In Boise, three lots,
east front, on two car lines, three,
room house, fine shade. Address
Mrs. Geo. w, Manning, 1915 y.
10Th street, Boise.
HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and II will go as far as
ono and a quarter tons Of any
other coal. For sRlo only NJ he
Union Coal 4 Feed Co.. Meridian.
GRAIN BAGS, FARMERS.
you will save money by buying
New Bags Don't let other dealers
tell you that second hand bags are
a. good rs new bags. Our prices
are right, We have the New Bags
At the right prices Call nj the
Union Coal & Feed Co, Meridian.
Acute aud chroaio diseases sue.
cessully treated by A. +. Lind.
chiropraetor, located at George
Whitlock residence, first house
south of J. A. Fsnton's lumber
yard.
Wanted---A list Of your farm
and city property that is for sale
Also your rentals We will give
your business our personal atten.
tiaa Yours fer business, Peer 4
Johns
II you have batch ut butter
waiting and you want sua.o butter
wrappers printed in a hurry,
phone your order into the Times
Office, Ind phone 2Ti Wrappers
ptinted ona few hours notice. You
can pay fT them wheu you come
to Meridian. Prices, 100. 75c !:
$50. 81 80: 500. ~. Only the Is, 81
quality Of parathne paper used aud
special butter wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10
For Sale Meridian Hardware & implements Co., Meridian Id
NO wAIER YET.

The Times expected some time ago
10 report that water was flowing
through the mains of the Meridian
water works, but an unexpected tro BILE
has come UP, and that Is an aceumula-
ton Of sand in what wrs supposed to
have been good well When the
pump was started cave-in at the bot
tom OF the we'll clogged the pipe, and
there has been difficulty ever since.
This week work was suspended and it
Ia now planned 10 either drive the we'll
pipe deeper or adopt some other means
to clear the sand When the well was
driven, II "a thought, the machinery
was too small for the job, aud instead
OF stopping the work whom the pipe was
in bed Of sand. il should have gone
down until I ed Of gravel was reached.
Experts have been at work on the prob
lem this week, and il is thought that
in few days some way out of the diff.
Guilty will be found.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10

Remember Howler's horse sale, Feb.
18th.
Mrs. Maggie Dierdorf was recently
promoted 10 the position Of head sales
lady in the Aven's department store at
Caldwell. She is deserving and compe.
tent and Meridian friends are glad to
hear OF her rood luck.
The Ladies Of tho Grand Army will
hold n box social tonight. at the Odd
Fellows hall, 10 which all are Invited,
All boxes are to be wrapped in white
crepe paper. Alfred Anderson, the
Botse auctioneer, will auction the boxes
and pleasant evening is assured those
who attend.
Thore wilt bea big sale OF draft, driv-
ing aud general purpose horses by L,
r. Bowler, at the old Hubbard ranch,
three mileS south Of Beatty station.
three miles east and three miles south
OF Meridian, Wednesday, February
18th, at 10 o'clock, with FREQ lunch at
noon, Thirty-two head of horses, ali
good stuff, Wagons, harness. etc. Col.
" Marsters s. Son, auetiuneers, II. G.
Ptaftle, clerk.
Mr., aud Mr.. Ike DAILY, when they re.
tnrn toAlberta, Canada, in a few DAYS,
will DO accompanied BY others from
here. j. w GwaltHey wilt go with his
family. Floyd lolleth is up there now
looking over the country aud may dc.
eide to locate, and Joe DAILY Is with him.
The Ladies' Aid society, of the NJ. r,
church, enjoyed very pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs Neal or Wed.
nssday afternoon. II was decided at
this time TO hold hut one business and
social session each month, the alJer.
nate session being devoted to work.
At che close OF the business session
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Tullcth
and Mrs, McIntoSh.
j. w. Gwaltney Il going 70 move 10
Canada aud will have a big etean.up
sale at the Nelson ranch, four and-a-
quarter mites west of Meridian, on tho
Boise Valley oBFiine, Monday, Feb, 20,
1911, Horses, COWS. calves, hos, farm
machinery and household furniture .yl'
be sold Sale starts at 10 o'clock. with
Tree lunch At noon, Everybody come.
pteksns & Mtiior, auettoneers, h. Z,
Piatiie, clerk,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10
The Paciiic AORths's Special iatro.
ductnrN Offer.

The Pacific Monthly, % Portland, Ore
gen, is a beautifully illustrated monthly
magazine which gives very fun iuforma.
tion about the resources and opportu,
mites Of tho country lying west Of the
Rockies, II tells oil about tho govern
ment reclamation pc, iects, free guveyn.
trent land and tells about the districts
adapted to fruit raising, dairyinE, pnul,
try raising, etc II has splendid stories
by jack london and other noted
authors
The price II 81 50 a year, but to intro.
nuce IL we will send six mOnths for SO
cents Ihis ogeg must bt accepted on
or before February !, 1911. Send your
aame and address, accompanied by so
cents IA stamps, sud learn an about
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Cali.
tornta. Address The Pacific. Menthly,
Portland, Oregon
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10

Medicines that ED nature arc always
.,ss.ef rf8eient. Chambefiain's Cough
Rsuredy acts 90 this plan. IL eliays che
:.oasrsl. reissyes tho lungs, opens the se-
eFe1sons and aids nature 10 restoring the
svrtesa Is q healthy condition. Thons-
ns,ria have tsesiisad 20 its Superior sxcel-
fenme. SOLD BIZ ~ n. A Haydensa
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10

pigs cant get through,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10
sOiss Valley Railroad Co.
S. B. JOINS,

PLAsTERER AND BRIcKLAYER,
viii work by day or contract.
Al tirst.class ioo Al reasonable,
prioa. Ind Phone 3l6
Lock Box Q. Meridian, idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10
vETERi RY.

vxrEn pY-H zyiHg acquired cor.
slderab bic sal ssteHgs, and ccnssntlng
10 act ID the wetertnsgv practice, will
treat live stock II their AJaeuts AZ a
reasonable compensation. aat
Anaeraoa.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10

&-hollday. melted
..susl dissipation by the Joy OF
vsaeea 81 :; t.sistad tha tail ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10
m. c. w. SINS

Graduate Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist. 0Alee ard InfrmaTy atPat.
aero Livery Barn. Ind. Phone sis.
Meridian. Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-10
Record 81 Temperature
~ Meridian, Idaho, u. s. Weather
isnFeau thsrmomsieFs
MERIDIAN Societies.

IAN 4 hferidian Camp, NJ, c5Ga, 81
MINI doacIn Woedmen Of AmGr,
lea, Meets First aud Third
Tuesday evenings of zach month al
NJ, w. a. Hall, az y d. ~.
RoLLNY HawRy, v, q.
J 1. Waggoneg, Clerk.
aas ms Mcsidlan Ledge, No.
49, ~, 1. q, O. NJ, meets
49, seass every Saturday even.
ing Al I. q, q. ". hall, Waiting broth.
ers cordially invited.
Gao. GARnNrs. N. q,
a ", Hateheson, see'y.
IN Meridian Lodge, No, ~. A. r..
%wa na "A, M Meets on Second
~ATuFeday Of each month al Odd
Fellows Hall III Meridian. Visiting
cr sotenFring bscthren cordially in.
Tltssi IS ena.
q +. purros, NJ. Nj
I, 3. EiOE, sss'y,
A.LLLA Acme Rebekah ledge. No
NpnpkAEl2e. nests second aud Fourth
Ws0sN@ swsdneaday evenluKs oteach
anonih. AZ + d. o n. hait. Visitors
welcome. Mgk. Aaafg CLARK, NG.
Esther Hntehsson. See'y,
a. M n Msfidiaa Circle, n o. s,
LADIES hlA,k, Ls ,,s Il ~ Sc s e.ssd
lic, mssts hrss aua third fridays *
each nonth
MAsxLLE NKwHLr.. Pres.
Lkf1is ]. MeFApprN, see'y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
TRADE PACT WILL START
PROTESTS FROM EUROPE
Objections Sure 10 Come are
Subject Of Careful Consider
alton By Officials
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Mar 15--An ndfaa.
tion Of The present relations between
the United States and Mexico can
be cleaned from the fact that Presi-
dent Taft and the Daz regime have
begun negotiations for tariff recl-
procity agreement which Il is hoped
viii benefit the trade Of both coun.
tries.
The Mexican tariff law has made
it hard for that government to make
special concessions to the United
States, but a way out Of the difficult
ty is now being considered
From official sources comes the
news that representatives OF the state
department first brought The ques
ton of reciprocity to the attention
ot Senor Don Francisco Leon De La
Earra, the Mexican ambassador, some
months ago The tariff laws Of Mex
leo contain the most favored nation
clause in the tariff arrangement with
Other countries. and II the United
States were to get more preferential
rates it would doubtless bring down
storm OF protest from Europe This
is the difficulty under which Mexico
is now laboring
Imports from Mexico for the year
1910 amounted to s5S,795,943. Exports
to Mexico amounted to S5S, 193,704.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
sALEN CROW HEADS ELks
Complete Roster of Officers
Chosen at Annual Election
of Antlered Herd

At the annual election of Guthrie
lodge No. 426, p. p. O. u. last night,
the following officers were chosen:
Exalted ruler, Galcn Crow.
Esteemed Leading Knight, Fred
Soehl
Esteemed Lyoal Knight, Harry Car
lin.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, L. P.
l-aBrauri
Secretary Dan r. Williams
Treasurer, II G. Farquharson.
Tiler Floyd Calvert.
Trnstee. three years. James A. MI.
ne
The present exalted ruler. ] Il.
Woodworth. was elected representa-
tive to the grand lodge ~ Atlantic
City G. G, Kneisley was elected al,
tenase.
Other officers Of the lodge are to
be appointed.
a liberal appropriation was made
for the furnishing OF the new quar-
ters in Cassidy hall. The second
flcor OF the Cassidy building has been
remodeled for the Elks and very
large and handsome quarters have
been thus afforded 1t Is tho intention
Of the lodge to have the lodge room.
parlors and offices fitted in the best
Of style. The new quarters will be
occupied on or before April l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
NONE OF OTHER PENDING
CASES WILL Be DROPPED
Evidence VIII 30 Presented 10
Show Corruption In Illinois
Legislature

(By Leased Wire.)

Springfield, ILL.,, Mar 15-Siate's
Attorney Burke is not dismayed by
the failure to convict in the case
against Senator Pemberton and form
er Representative Clark on the charge
OF conspiracy to obtain bribes. None
Of the other pending cases will be
dropped
Mr. Burke stated that as soon as
the bribery case against Senator
John Broderick is disposed OF next
week, the remaining legislative cas-
es will be set. These include, in ad-
dition to the indictments against A.
Z. Johnston, a general conspiracy
'charge against Representative Lee
D'Neil Browne, Robert E. Wilson,
Frank Traut, Beardstown fish mer-
chant, and Louis d. Hirshemer of
Pittsheld former member OF the
state board of equalization.
Mr. Burke stated today that all
these cases will be set at the pres
ent term OF court, and probably dis
Posed OF, In the trial OF the case
against Browne, Wilson, Traut and
tlirsheimer there will be general
bribery In the Fifty-sixth general as
sembly
Although they have filed notice OF
q desire for change of venue from
Judge Creighton, when the case il
called attorneys for Frederick ad-
Imitted today that the motion may not
be pushed Under the statute a mo-
tion for change of venue must be
accompanied by aflidayts from at
least two reputable citizens OF the
county certifying to their belief that
the Judge is prejudlced, The fling
OF these aiIidavits is awaited with in
terest. States Attorney Burke has
Ireceived no word from Senator
tailey Of Texas as to whether he will
testify.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
Corporation COURT BUSY
Hold Simultaneous Sessions at
Shawnee and Okla
homa City
snoclal % the nallY Loader-

oklahoma City, Okla. Mar Ia
Simultaneous sessions We're held BY
the corporation commission on Tues
day in Oklahoma and Shawnee Com
missioner Watson and Henshaw were
III Shawnee hearing the case brought
by citizens of that city to require
the Santa Ne to divide trains Nos
Am ami 4l2 ait Pauls valley and New
kirk, and run one division over the
Eastern Oklahoma Oranch through
Shawnee. while Chairman Jack Love
was hearing the regular docket at
this place.
The only case argued here was the
MadiH depot case, in which ten cit
izens of Madill appeared to back up
their request that the Frisco be re-
quired to build a new depot there
and locate it al some point Off Main
street.
A number of the cases docketed for
hearing were dismissed on account
Of the difficulties having been adjust
ed to the satisfaction Of the complain
anas. Among theme were the case
case from TexhOma against the Rock
Island asking for a night agent who
can bulletin tIaArs; from Stilwell
against the Kansas City Soushern
asking for crossing from lndahoma
against the Frisco asking help for
lagtst; t2-m Ffes cAer against .rhe
frisco, asking for telephone in de-
pot; from Tipton, against the Wichita
Falls and Northwestern, asking for
migh, agent
Several other cases were continued
for settlement, including the Tulsa
viaduds cases, and the cases from
TWashita, against the Rock Island,
asking for additional facilities for
handling freight; from Blackand,
against the Midland Valley, asking
for agent; from Breckenridge agains-
the Rock Island asking for stock
yards and depot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
CAR PLuNGE:s into RIVER
Four Occupants Carried Down
When Machine Jumps
From Bridge
special to Daily Leader.

special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa, Okla, Mar. -Four per-
sons TWO men and two small boys,
had a miraculous escape from death
and one man was perhaps fatally in
Jlred when an automobile jumped
from a bridge and went into the
Arkansas river. The accident oc-
Cured about mid-stream, and the car
fell twenty-five feet, burying Louis
kish in the water under the car. Kish
was rescued by bridge men and il
IN a hospital internally injured
The owner of the car got out to
crank the machine after it had gone
dead without turning off the pow
er It started up, butting him into
the river and the machine followed
him, carrying two boys, 6 and
years old. All were rescued. The
children belong to a prominent Sa-
pulpa family, but as their mother Is
dangerously i'll the owner of the ma
chine viii not reveal the identity OF
the children until he gets back to
Sanulpa, fearing a shock might prove
fatal to her.
The wrecked auto was owned and
operated by J. v. Poole, a wealthy
Sapulpa oil man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
FORMER 0KLAROMAN
LEADS INsURRECT0RS
n. Stanley Until a Few Months
Ago Live d at
Henryetta
snecial to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee. Okla Mar. 15.--N. Stan-
ley, who is leaiing a section of the
fnsurrectos in The revolution in Mexi-
co, is a butcher, and until a few
months ago lived at Henryetta, Okla.
Stanley is the ma nwho issued the
manifesto in reply TO Diaz suspend
ing the constitutional privileges de-
claring that the insuTecios accepted
the challenges and would kill all cap
tured federal soldiers and officers.
Stanley is now operating near Al
gorCres and seems to be conducting
a guerilla warfare.
He lived at Henryetta for six years
land his family is still there. Abops
six months ago he was indicted by
grand jury at Okmulgee charging
him with s,eaIirg cattle. He Is said
to have gone to Mexico shorty there
after and was Supposed to have join
ed the insnrreetos, but 1t now ap-
pears that he has biossomed out into
full grown general in command OF
one division OF the insurrectO army.
He was rorgh iiler and serycd
with Roosevelt at San Juan His
experience in the Spalrish-American
war was the only military work he
has eyer done, He looks like an In
dian and il is believed he has some
Mexican blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
SECRET ORDER IN COURT
Sons and Daughters of Tabor
Appear TO Be in a
Family Row

Widespread interest attaches 10 a
secret order ease which came up in
the district cour, for trial today The
suit is thai Of w NJ Hunter against
the Sons and Daughters OF Tabor. a
negro society covering several states
for annulment OF title
Hunter SETS up that he was treasur
er Of an endowment fund Of the or
Ter and that he became targled in ac-
counts. He claims that a deed, he
made 10 cover die money in dispute
was obtained by attorneys and Off
GERS of the order through duress and
that the conveyance was therefore
illegally obtained
The claim of the Aetna insurance
company in the matter has been merg
cd with other claims and does not
appear in .his suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
FATE OF Is AMERICAN
PRISONERS STILL IN DOUBT
Although lnSuTrGciO Leaders Say
They VIII Never Be
Seen Again
(By Associated Pre- ,s.,

El Paso. Tex, Mar 15- Smuggling
Of arms and ammunition across the
border into Mexico from here must
cease, is an order received lly Fed
eral officials here today, supposed to
have amanated from Washington on
representations from the Mexioan
government that the insurrectos
drew much Of their supplies from El
Paso
The fifteen Americans captured al
Gasas Grandes are still in prison
there, Mexican authorities here as
sert. The insurreetos, however, say
they have assurances from Madero
that the Americans never will be
seen agtn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
'H0BBLE IS DEAD,
LONG LIVE HAREM
AND PAsHA SKIRT
(By Leased wire)

. Chicago, Mar l5--A forlorn
g looking object tripped into The {
e Palmer house, today, dressed in {
6 deep mourning. she was going
10 her own funeral, which was {
9 held tonight by the members OF /.
= the Chicago Dressmakers' club. {
9 There were few mourners for I
g the detected looking object, {
G which was not other than our 6
g old friend, Miss 1obble Skirt {
g The hobble is dead long live 6
g the harem skirt and it's little {.
G brother, the Pasha skirt was 6
. the cry raised by the hundreds {
G. Of fashionable, modistes, who are
g gathered at the Palmer House g
9 for the opening Of the dressmak- 8
= ers' convention, which opened :
&, this evening. Z
e. 6
. g CO @ COG cocoo @ 9 @ 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
G0OO MAN QUITS State SERVICE

Frank Field of Guthrie, has resign
ed as statistician Of the board Of az
rculture. He will either take ield
position or return to newspaper work
His health was affected BY office work
and he was forced to go into more
active duties He is succeeded by
Kirby Fra S, of Dewey county.
Mr. Field was formerly local man
On the Lea1er, He was acting secre-
tary Of the board Of agriculture from
the time G. +. Barrett retired until
f. w. Gist took charge He had
charge for over a year Of the bulld
ins and mail list Of the department
and has kept up the repor,s.