davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
YOUR HAT
May Be a Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.

A man usually buys a hat that's ''in
STYLE" but the modern hat for men
has lots to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more nu-
merous every day. Hats make excel
lent breeding places for the parasitic
germs which sap the life from the
roots OF the hair.
When your hair begins to fall out
and your. scalp is full of Dandruff it
Is q sure sign that these countless
germs are busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome
the trouble and kill the germs-that
way Is to apply Newbro's Herpictde to
the scalp-it will kill the germs and
healthy hair is sure to result
Sold by leading druggists. Send 100
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit Mich.
One dollar bottle guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
Andrew Little Is Dead

New York. March 18.-Andrew Lit
tie, one of the oldest and best known
type founders in the United States, is
dead at his home here. after an ILL
ness of only a few hours. He was IS
years old. Mr.. Little was known to
printers throughout the country as
one of the organizers of the firm of
Farmer Little & Co., from which he
retired about 20 years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
WANTS A SEPARATION.
Mrs a Chester See Files Suit for
Divorce From Husband.

Chicago, March 18.-Mrs. A. Ches-
ter See, wife of Evelyn Arthur Sec
the self-styled revealer of absolute
life yesterday fled suit in the circuit
court for separate maintenance
Mrs. See charges that her husband
deserted her more than four years
ago. prior to opening his temple Of
absolute life,'' in Chicago.
See now is a prisoner in the county
jail awaiting trial in the criminal
court The Sees were married about
u years ago in Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
Rum Down bx am Automobile.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1S.-Mar-
garet Mum. aged IS, a commercial
college. student, was run down last
night by an automobile of Edwin S.
Sargent, vice president of the Los An
geles Title Guarantee and Trust com
pany, and died soon after in a hos
pital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
A DREADFUL SIGHT

the fever sore that had plagued his life
for years in spite of many remedies he
tried. At last he used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and wrote: 'it has entirely healed
with scarcely scar left" Heals Burns,
Boils. Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings,
Corns and Piles like magic. Only sc at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and 1 will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality II re-
Quested. Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured Send no money, but tell
others of this offer. Write today to Mrs.
II. Summers. Box p. South Bend. ina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
Mrs. Cleveland Sails for Europe.

New York. March 18.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, widow of the former presi-
dent, sailed for Europe today for a
visit to her son. Richard. who is in
school in Switzerland. With her was
her son. Francis. Another passenger
was John Bigelow, the veteran dfp1o-
mat and publicist, who is SO years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18

streets and restaurants. 1t is said that
many American milliners are begin
ming to rebel against the importation
of these "enormities,'' which add Meth
er to the grace nor beauty of American
wearers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18

The first cargo of Paris hats for the
spring season has just arrived. The
"coal scuttle'' and the enormous "suji-
shade'' prevailed among them, as they
do among the hats now seen in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

State of Idaho three times year
with as many people as we now
have. When the Panama Canal Is
they will not all land on
the eastern shore but will come IN
from all sides, and it is up to us to
prepare to Americanize them or they
will foreignize us. That we must
prepare to Christianize them or they
will heathenize America. He said
that New York City is already for
eignized. That sixty per cent. of the
people there are of foreign birth or
born Of foreign parents. That IN
one school the are twenty-six nation
alities represented, and how would
you like to be the teacher? There
are 5000 Hindoos coming into this
country every year at the port OF San
Francisco, and that they are only
one of the elements that have to
be absorbed and Americanized as a
matter of self-defense on our part
He said the day had passed when
Americans can sit back and say
America for Americans. That
when the Maine was blown up In the
harbor on Havana 1t was as If the
Lord had picked up this nation and
thrown 1t into the arena Of the
worlds activities and said, Now fil
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

your place." and at once became
world power. When our two fleets
gained such great and unexpected
victories on opposite sides OF the
globe, we became power in the
eyes of all nations, and when we
prevented the partition of China, we
advanced another great stride and
the nations of the earth and espec-
tally those operating in the Orient
began to take us into consideration
whenever they planned to do any
thing, and always consider what the
government at Washington will say
and do about it, and they plan ac-
cordingly. In the operations of the
future it may be our mission to so
conduct our part that they will to
great extent lay aside their selfish
ness and join in the exercise OF the
principles Of magnanimity that our
own country has been acting upon
in bringing about the worldwide ad-
vances that have been made.
Meetings were held on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at the Bap-
tist Church, and the speakers left on
Wednesday, taking up their work on
the west side of the Snake river,
opposite Firth, for the rest of the
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
Edgington Opposes
Railroad Commission

G. w. Edgington, of Idaho Falls, re-
preventative of Bingham county in
the legislature is opposed to the for
nation or organization of railroad
commission for Idaho, giving as his
reason, though it Is part of the Re-
publican party pledge, that the rail-
road bill will not advance the inter-
ests of the state, that 1t was drafted
by men who have given the matter
very little study, and while 1t is part
of the Republican party platform, 1t
is only introduced as part of the
party pledge and the commission will
be of no benefit.
In discussing. the situation, Mr..
Edgington stated that he would take
the lead on the fight on the bill in
the house, stating that he did not
think that its passage would be to
the benefit of the people of the state
at large, the bill was prepared from
similar laws now in force in other
states and with no thought of the
local conditions which the provision
governs. While 1t is true that the
bill is party pledge, no thought of
its provisions was taken into consid-
Grafton and the Nl as presented is
not what is desired or needed. What
may be desired in some other states
does not necessarily apply to Idaho
conditions. II the bill as presented
should be enacted 1t would be
source of expense of not less than
$4,000 year. Mr.. Edgington states
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
II others had nominations to

tary. If others had nominations to
make embracing better-qualified men
he would be glad to have them put
forth for consideration of the COM
mittee. In turning the meeting over
to the committee he left all these
matters to their own good judgment.
w. A. Beakley moved the nomina-
ton of the three gentlemen named,
and the motion was seconded by Neil
F. Boyle. Jas. Just rose to say that
he was in favor of letting the people
rule. That he wanted to see each
nominated and voted upon separate
ly. Charles f. Molden rose to en-
dorse the nominations and to urge
that they be voted upon as whole
in order to expedite matters, and be-
cause they were eminently qualified
for tie places named. The matter
went to a vote and was carried
unanimously.
At this point somebody moved go
ing into executive session, and 1t
was carried, wheupon those who were
not members of the committee took
the tip and retired from the hall.
We learned that an order was
made that no deputies should be ap-
pointed for any positions without
first submitting the question to the
executive committee, and also that
he work of organizing for he cam
paign of 1912 begin at once. The
following named persons were slated
by unanimous vote to receive the re-
spective positions.
For commissioners
w. H. Stufflebeam of Blackfoot and
T. J. Bennett of Shelley
For sheriff
F. e. DeKay of Blackfoot
For clerk of the court
Jos. T. Carruth of Blackfoot
For assessor and collector
H. c. G. Rich of Pingree
For coroner
e. T. Peck of Blackfoot
For attorney
w. A. Beakley of Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

On Monday evening the ladies of
the Baptist Church, in connection
with the pastor. Rev. w. R. Jewell,
assisted by the visiting missionaries,
rendered a banquet to one hundred
and twenty-five of the men of Black
foot and vicinity, and carried it to
a most successful conclusion. The
undertaking came as surprise to
the guests, and reflects great credit
upon the local organization.
The guests belonged to all walks
of life, and showed that the commit
tee on invitation had acted in the
true spirit of the brotherhood of man,
assembling as many as they could
serve materially, and providing
speakers who could serve their needs
intellectually and spiritually. That
they meant to serve the most practi-
cal ends was shown by the fact that
they fixed the hour so that 1t would
be convenient for men-men who are
the bread-winners of the community,
making it so they could go right
from their work to the three-purpose
feast.
The event was conducted in the
I. O. O. F. Hail. and as the guests
assembled they we're introduced and
allowed to engage socially until the
doors of the banquet hall opened to
receive them. Here bounteous
spread awaited them, and after all
had been served, Rev. Mr.. Jewell
acted as toastmaster, and announced
that there would be four speakers,
and each would be confined to twelve
minutes, as the hall must be vacated
at ten minutes to nine in order to
allow the Modern Woodmen to have
the use of the hall for their regular
meeting, they having provided the
hall for the use of the banqueters
for the early part of the evening with
this understanding.
Rev. F. J. Bradshaw was intro
duced, to talk ON conditions in Chi
ma, he having spent long term of
years as missionary in that land.
He said that China is the best
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
Death of
Norman Jones

Norman Jones, former resident
of Blackfoot, died at his home at
Kemerer, Wyoming, on January S1st,
of heart failure.
He had been feeling as we'll as
usual and was taken to his room
by friends when the trouble came on,
and expired within few minutes.
His brother Percy, of Blackfoot, was
notified by wire, and he left imme-
diately for Kemerer, but owing to
the washout in Portneuf Canyon he
did not reach there until Saturday.
In the meantime arrangements had
been made for the funeral which was
held on Sunday, and the remains
we're laid to rest in the cemetery at
Kemerer.
His sister, Mrs. Blanche Eldredge,
was in Southern California, and
started for Idaho, but she was also
delayed by washouts and was pre-
vented from being present at the fun
eral.
Mr.. Jones was a resident of Black
foot for about ten years, and went
to Kemerer some fifteen years ago
where he engaged in the cattle busi-
ness until his death. He was 4S
years of age.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

yes, and to act upon the recommen-
dations made by the organization.
which he believed would be done. A
delegation, he said, from Idaho Falls
is besieging the Governor at Boise
in regard to appointments in their
county, and it is very troublesome
and expensive to do it in that way,
and not at all representative. If the
plan proposed for this county is
carried out it will be little trouble,
will be in harmony with the spirit
of its party and it's declarations, and
will not be expensive for the individ-
uals. The salary of each Office for
Bingham county has already been fix
ed by the commissioners at the Octo-
Der meeting, and now that the coun-
ty is reduced in size, the salary for
the next two years will necessarily
be generous.
He said he hoped that in making
the selections they would select good
men who would enforce the laws
He said the conditions in some of the
so-called dry" territory of eastern
Idaho are deplorable, and that he
wanted to see the new administration
take hold and enforce the laws, and
at least show the good people of this
county that the so-called "wets" will
enforce the laws If given a chance.
That there are no dry" Democrats,
but that they can enforce the local
option laws and will do it If placed
in power. (Applause)
In regard to the pool halls in
Blackfoot, he wanted to see them
regulated in such way that boys
would have to stay out of them, and
if there is no city ordinance giving
authority to city officials to do that
he wished such ordinance might be
enacted (Applause)
He had taken no part in naming,
or attempting to name, the new Of
ficials, and did not expect to do SO;
that was the prerogative of the cent
raj committee He would like, how
ever, to suggest the name of John w.
Jones as chairman of the central
committee, w. H. Stuffiebeam vice.
chairman, and J. T. Carruth secre-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
THE ROWDON RECITAL

On Monday evening the Goth of
February, Prof. Rowdon and Miss
Terry will present Enoch Arden with
the musical accompaniment by Rich
ard Strauss, at The Methodist Church.
This is the second in the series of
five entertainments given for one
dollar a ticket. Those buying now
receive the admission to four enter
tainments for one dollar, or If the
purchaser wishes to take four per-
sons in on one ticket he can do so.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TION AT-BLACKFOOT

On Sunday afternoon the county
central committee assembled at the
Commercial Club rooms to make
nominations for officials to be ap-
pointed by Governor Hawley to fill
vacancies made by the division OF
the county.
The meeting was called to order
by S. J. Rich, state central commit
tee-man for this county, and in stat
ing the objects of the meeting he said
the bill dividing Bingham County and
creating Bonneville County with Ida-
ho Falls as the county seat, has pass
ed both houses, and will in due time
be approved by the Governor, and
having an emergency clause 1t will
go into effect in five days from the
time of it's approval. That there will
be some new Offices to fill, and that
in all probability some of the present
IuCuMUCulo WAO lCnloSOu uOiC IAOAA
Idaho Falls to fill positions will wish
to resign and receive appointments
to similar positions in the newly ere
ated county. That there is an un-.
derstanding that any who wish to do
that will have the privilege, and act
ing upon such knowledge as the COM
mittee has it should nominate per-
sons to fill such prospective vacan-
cies. That it will be necessary to
act promptly so the new government
may go into effect as provided for in
the bill.
LET the People Rule"
Mr.. Rich said that during the last
campaign they had used the slogan,
Let the people rule" and in the
matter of recommending the men for
appointments it seemed proper that
the people should be consulted, and
in calling the precinct committeeman
together in this convention it enabled
the people through their authorized
representatives in the party to make
the selections. He had asked the
state chairman, Mr.. J. F. Nugent and
Governor Howley not to make ap-
pointments upon individual requests,
but to leave it to the Democrats of
the county to settle among thensel-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
DOORS MUST SWING OUT

A bill has passed the legislature
requiring the doors of all public
buildings to swing out and not in
The bill takes effect Immediately, and
now 1t is up to the owners of build
ings to see that their doors are hung
accordingly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

Sunday, February 18th is Lin
coins birthday, and on Saturday
night the Republican Club will hold
the Lincoln's Day Banquet at the
Owyhee Hotel at Boise.
On Sunday evening Rev. c. A. Ed
wards will give a lecture on Lincoln
at the Methodist Church, beginning
at 1880.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
PUBLIC MEETING

A meeting will be held at the Com
mercial Club rooms on Wednesday
evening, February 18th, to discuss
means of securing cheaper lights for
Blackfoot through competition.
34-1 JOS. H. CUTLER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

San Diego, Feb. carrying an
official message from Major McMan-
us, commander at Fort Rosecrans, to
Lieutenant Rubin, commanding the
United States troops now camped on
the American side of the border at
Tia Juana, Harry Harkness, an ANA
teur aviator, made fight in his
Antoinette monoplane early today.
He delivered the message and return
ed to his hangar on North Island,
opposite this city and close to Fort
Rosecrans, in Sc minutes. The dis
tance of the round trip was about 80
miles. Hardness, during the greater
part of his flight, was over the ocean
or bay of San Diego. This 1t the
first time an aeroplane has been used
in actual military operations in the
United States, and doubtless the
fight was the most remarkable ever
made in this country by an amateur.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
Things That are Moving

DR.. Cook reviewed the remarks Of
the proceeding speakers about the
things that are moving in the world;
the noteworthy things. The move
ment in China, the movement in i'm
migration by which a million foreign
people are coming to America each
year; enough of them to populate the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10
AVIATOR DELIVERS
A WAR MESSAGE

Daring American Amateur Flies
From Fort ROsecrans Across the
International Border, 16 Miles and
Returns i'm SO Minutes--Proves
Value of AerOplanes i'm Military
Operations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-10

Continued on page AZ
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACESi1 furiongs Silly Night, 81
CMcCaheyl, I3 to g. won Rockville, l0e iMusgrave)
to /, second: Ninbus. 100 uoftus). even third
Time. 1:l2 Towtou Field. Kormack. Pluvius.
Veneta stome. Rose Queen, Campeon. and Hamp-
ton Court also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffrs and one-hak furlougs.
Camellia, 100 (koernerl. to I, won Ochre Court.
los Goose, to ]. second Flamma, l02 (Wison), 6
to 5. third Time. 81 As. Fatherola, Rey, Rock
Spring. Sadie Shapiro. Auto Maid, Barette. Con-
gresham James, McCr.ary. Lucky Star, Yankee
Lotus. and Rod and Gun also ran.
THIRD RACE-one and one-siIteenth miles.
BouDder, l02 (BJrne). TO l. won; Hatteras 8
tDiggins), to !. second; Corinth. S (Wingieid),
even, third Time. iS7 rs. Curious. Perthshire.
Choptank North Out. Attentive, Baythorne, and
Jim L. also ran.
FOURTH RAOE-stceplechase: about two and
onehah miles. yilhalla, l57 tMcAfecl. II to 5. won
st. Abe. IH twfrlamsl. to s. second; High Bridge
l52 (Tucay), even. third. Time. 4:d rs Direct. Dr.
Koch, and Lizzie Fiat also
FIFTH RACE-0ne and one-duartcr miles Cliff
Edge, ice Taplinl. Q to 2, won; Olamba1a, ll6
(koeTnerl, TO 10 second; SUPERSTITION Jos (sIc-
Cahey). to 5. third Time, 20i rs. Adrian, BOP
R., Taboo and Console plso ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six. furlongs. Ahebaran lo2 (Slc-
Caheyl even. won; Tipsand. los Duganl, to b
second; Shot Holmes. 1o5 Henry, out, third Time
1I31-5 O'Keefe and Javbone also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne mile; on turf Martin
Doyle. lo4 tGoose), to 2. won; J. IL. Reed. le
(Eoanr1, to 2 second; June W.. se fDigsinsl. 2
to l. third. Time, ls9 rs Alexandra. Judge
LAssins. Sprngmas Anna L. Daley. AgnG. Top
land, Brevite, and Servicence also ran
EIGHTH RACE-One mile. The Golden Butter
4 TO 5, second sandrian, 100 (Wingfeid), to l.
third. Time. I:40 Shsppevan. the Gardiner. Joe
Gaitens, Fort johnson, Ganta. and Csnilou also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

The members Of the Washington Coun-
try Club are taking considerable in
terest in the goat contest which will
be inaugurated at the club the first week
in September, and from present indica-
tions it will undoubtedly meet with the
same success as has the Johnson Cup
the greens committee. who is responsible
for the splendid arrangements. deserves
much credit, for it is the only contest
Of its kind ever held in this city.
J. s. Ball and V. G. Croissant were
among the many players who signified
their intention of taking part In the con-
test last week. The entries up to FRI
day follow: E. B. Calvert, Capt. A. A.
Fries, Bascom johnson, E. H Bowie,
II. T. Frost, w. Harry woodman, Earl
Wheeler. DR.. Loren B. T. johnson. W.
II. Littlepage, George E. Truett, w. H.
Campbell, r. A. Oakley, A. w. Dunn,
George Andrews, A. Z2ppone, Psymaster
r. w. Schumann, T. Turner Smith, r.
L. Dunlap, J. s. Ball, and v. @. Crois-
SAINT.
The handsome medals. which are on
exhibition at the clubhouse, are attract
ing a great deal of attention, and Il il
expected that nearly all OF the members
who are playing In the johnson Cup
composition. will finally enter before the
frst OF September. The medals are OF
special design, and show In relief the
name. washington Country Club ana q
goat on one side, and the other side will
have the name OF the owner engraved
thereon.
The conditions OF the contest follow:
/. Competition match play under post
"a handicap, the number of strokes 70
be touceQcd 70 sc tAfce-Qu1r1ofu q lto
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
TIE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST 90 1911


and bids fair to become one Of the best
women golfers at the Virginia Club. Mrs.
Bascom johnson had many good holes
while coming in.
A number of interesting matches was
played on the course of the Washington
Country Club last Thursday afternoon.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed and
some good scores were made. DR.. Joseph
Taber johnson played with w. H. H.
Truett; F. NJ. Ball played with s. Talia-
ferro; DR.. p. NJ. Rixey played with Mai.
Ryan, and c. B. Miller played with Miss
G., Grunwell.
z. b. Calbert won a twosome from A.
Weightman at the Washington Country
Club last Thursday afternoon. The score
was s up and to play.
John Klein, professional at the Wash
ington Country Club, played a round
with George E. Truett last Thursday
afternoon. t...' ..--
The course of the Columbia Country
Club was the scene . of many good
matches last "Wednesday afternoon.
Among the many golfers who were out
playing their favorite game we're r. w.
Cox and E. T. Colladay; f. r. Hillyer
and c. Graves; G. Burroughs and G. w.
Rea, and A. Leet and E. Ferguson.
Senator Guggenheim, r. Brown, and
A. s. Mattingly played threesome at
the Columbia Country Club last Wednes-
day afternoon.
T. Manuel and DR.. Shoup were among
the few golfers who We're out at the
Washington Country Club last Monday
afternoon. Joseph T. Johnson played a
round with friend, while e. B. Calvert
practiced for a while by himself.
Lodge Hill and T. o. Varnell won a
foursome from c. Leets and D. Costi-
nett last Wednesday afternoon at the
Columbia Country Club. The scores of
the match could not be learned.