davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
Ten Other Gases Await Trial.

Defendants IN the ten cases that have
not vet been set for trial are Frank Boz
zone, Philip Roche. Ossie kIinger, Charles
T. Senntff, Charles Scott, Leon Du Bots.
John G. Martin. Jerome A. Collins, John
Mcconnell and Michael H. Mcnamara
Two of the defendants are former police
men.
The plea has been made" said the
prosecuting attorney. that the publicity
that will be given some of the witnesses
may result in their losing their positions
but the government cannot let case fall
upon such plea
Maj Sylvester and Inspector Boardman
are anxious to have the cases tried. The
police officials think the cases have been
pending long enough. Prompt trials and
Jail sentences for the guilty, they think
will have good effect upon others and
will do more toward. breaking up the
business than anything else.
Gamblers do not mind giving I'D
money" stated one of the police officials,
shut they do object to going behind the
bars. There has been plenty of warning
given them in the past. and they will
have no reason to complain if severe
prison sentences are imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
Flowers From Smalfs Arc Admired

features of the foremost social functions
]. H. Small L. Sons, 14th G. G; Waldorf-As-
toria Il l,t5 Broadway, \. Y. Phone los
-AdNt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

81 a. full quart; old and pure. High grade
Whistles and Cigars; lowest prices ana
best service.
John T. Crowley,
Sil l4th ST. NV. Tel. Nj. 3ti44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
,zos Pa. Ave. star Branch

Those living near 18th and Pennsyi-
yania avenue northwest may leave Want
Ads for The Star at Holtzclaw's news
stand. Telephone subscribers may phone
ads direct to The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

Finest Carriages For Theater Parties.
Reasonable. Best service. Downey $, 1920 l.
i-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

Vim. Cannon's HiRh-Grade FurissiuA
Rye-the ideal stimulant for use In the
home OF pleasing taste and bouquet l2c0
eth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
CITY ITEMS.
Old Criterion RYS

1911 Model Davis Sewing Machine Fee
embroidery as well as plain sewing. 3l3 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

Money to loan at ) and GO on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co. 1906 Pa. ave-
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

Laths for spring Building Priced
at special figure. \ good time to order
Phone " llI3 Fisinger Bros. 200 1th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
see Thaa Heurich.s .Maerxen" Beer

sec TINT Heurfcha "WAerIeu HteF
lis provided for your card parties, chatting
dish suppers and similar affairs. Populae
with all who enjoy the best. Groeers Oh
phone Arlington Bottling Co. West "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
Every Bottle Of Heurich's Beers

ENery BOttIc O1 HcuTfch'h Hecrd
lis distinguished by the same uniformftN
of quality, purity. flavor Pasteurizing inf
Sures that. The beverages for health.
doz. Lager. $50: doz. Maerzen or Sens
ate 10: bot. rebate SOC. Phone W iSn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

Valentines. red hearts, all sizes. Gould's.
-Adyt.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-07

away, the fear of the inability to reach a
doctor in times of sickness, are all
banished by the telephone in the farm
house.
What will come next? An army of
engineers is constantly at work planning
and devisins new wonders of the tele-
phone. The rapid spread of service over
the wires shows no signs of abatins and
telephone men declare the future is most
rosy. Only last month a conversation
was carried on between New York City
and Denver, over two thousand miles.
Is il unreasonable to suppose that an
instrument as young as thirty-fve is in
the prime of its life, and that it still has
many new achievements ahead of itr
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-07
MoNDELL GETS BIG HELP
FOR HoMESrEADERS
Secures from Secretary Fisher
Modification OF Land Regu-
lations Enabling Them
to Double Size
of Claims

Congressman Mondeli has just secured
from Secretary Fisher an important in-
depreciation of the 320-acre homestead
law, making it possible for entrymen who
have taken less than the maximum under
that law to now enter additional land up
to the full amount.
Heretofore the interior department has
held directly opposite view. More than
year ago Congressman MondeIl called
the attention of the department to the
fact that this provision was not in ac.
cordance with the terms OF the law, or
sound public policy. He has had continu-
Gus correspondence and many interviews
with officers of the interior department
since that time, with the result that Sec
retary Fisher, in letter to the COM
missioner Of the general land Office, has
held the criticism of the Wyoming mem
ber well taken that the provision that the
departments circular of instruction to land
offices was not in accord with the law or
sound public policy, and directing that
the language objected to be stricken out.
New instructions, embodyine the
changed Interpretation of the law, will be
sent to all land Offices
Members of congress have received
thousands of complaints from entrymen
who desire to take up additional tracts
under this law, who have only filed On
100 acres. The result of the new inter-
probation will be to enable these to NC
quire land up to the full amount.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-07
Biz List OF Piano BARGAINS

Now ready for mailing Biggest
and best list ever published 1t
gives you advance selection from
our great Annual Clearance Sale
stock. Save $50 to $50 on slightly
used Steinways, A. b. Chase,
Hobart M. Cables. Kurtzmanns.
kimballs and dozens of other
world-famous Pianos and Player
Pianos. Guarantee of Vests
Largest and Oldest Music House
backs each instrument. Special
easy terms to suit the buyer can
be arranged. If you ever intend
to buy a Piano or Player Piano
you should write for this list today.
A penny postal card will do. Ad-
dress Dept. "a, Knight Campbell
Music Co.. Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-07
$1,000 IN PRIZES

The publishers OF The Dollar Magazine will give one
thousand dollars prizes the persons sending them the
tanned in the text. Dollar Magazine" A Daily Prize Of
Genuine Gold Finished Watch, Stem Wind and Stem
Set will be awarded daily each person sending IS or
words.
This is popular plan of Introducing popular publc.-
ton For full particulars Of the contest address, THE
DOLLAR MAGAZINE. Somervie, New Jersey
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-07

For summer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil,
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by
all Dealers
The Holly chieftain., 1911-07-07

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-27

No ITO. A golden oak Dresser with an
.voant;onally good finish and certainly
r eaoup. The nicely moulded tor, measures
r rol,an i, The base contains three large
low dpa wers fitted with good locks and key ar
:. Tics Fashioned wood knobs. me
r r,ain nolnt Of beauty Of this elegant article
Ia the heavy French art mirror, zoxza IN. N
size. deeply beyeled and timely &H(l 7h
framed SEPT. SALE FkicE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-27

This chartered oak Princess Dresser is
made of thoroughly seasoned golden oak.
high gloss finish The shaped top is 19x3S.
Has two roomy drawers, fitted with locks,
KEYS and brass handles. The French plate
mirror is 1Sx30 in. The mirror frame and
standards are decorated with hand carvings.
Thoroughly well made in every detail OF
cabinet construction and finish. co TX
SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE ...... QJslO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-27

This is a perfect Napoleon Bed The head and
foot ends made with shaped top the
same as the old style Napoleon Beds, and mas the
large carved claw feet. Genuine mahogany all fine
y hand polished. On account of its extreme plainness
the wood shows off excellent advantage. 1t car be
had in either the mahogany bright finish or the dull
mahogany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-27
A Regular s18.35 chiffonier for
S13.75 for This Sale.

This large, massive, high grade Chit
fonier is made in the best possible man
ner of genuine quarter sawed oak, mn
ished In the golden color and beautifully
carved, Has four large and TWO small
drawers, and all drawers are fitted with
the best wood knobs. Mirror is ex-
ira large, being 14x24 in, of the best
French quality of glass This Chiffonier
is made by the factory having the repu-
tation of turning out high grade goods in
this line. 1t has top 19x34 in. One OF
the best values we have ever illustrated.
A fine piece of furniture. SEP C19 *
TENDER SALE PRICE -. ~ AcsA q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-27

A $1,000 Mantel Bed for S1995 for This Sale.
No 20 Mantel Folding Bed This Bed is made OF
solid oak with quarter oak panel in front The
carvings this bed exquisite. 1t is it, wide and
70 in long when opened and is fitted with French beve
plate mirror 10x24 in. This bed is a big bargain.
We have $4,000 solid oak Mantel Bed for s1a.75
for this sale. Not space to show on circular.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-27

A Solid golden oak Dresser. with an ex-
ceptionally good finish and certainly roomy,
as the top measures 19x40 in; the
base contains three large drawers, ittod
with good locks and key and artsticaily
finished wood knobs. The main point of
beauty of this elegant article is the heavy
French plate mirror, 1Sx20 in in size, deep
ly beveled and finely framed. 60 *
SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE $3.50. VOslO
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
Shirts.

The onward march of civilization
has it's obstacles.
Shirts being made for men and
not men for shirts, every time man
gets a new shirt or one comes back
from the laundry the moral uplift
needs the application of the safety
brake and emergency clutch to keep
us from dropping into the cellar
again.
Shirts are made of various kinds Of
materials. After the sewing Is fin
ished they are left for few hours In
a strong mixture Of glue and concrete.
This fastens the back to the bosom
and sticks the sleeves together. But
ton holes are then made in the neck
band, and the band is then stepped in
cement so that the buttonholes cannot
be opened. The bosom is then adorn
ed with buttons. These buttons are
sewed on with one weak thread, sc
that when you try to button the shirt
after having pried It apart with pa
per knife and strong language, the
buttons will fly away merrily.
Shirts that are Numbered are al
ways sent back with the lower button
buttoned in, and all the buttonholes
glued tight.
Dress shirts are made with veneered
bosoms, with little round holes where
the studs are only suppCeed to be
placed. These bosoms are absolutely
inflexible, and the studs cannot be in
serted without the aid of a sledge ham
mer. which is damaging to the dispo
sitiOn.
The man who will invent button
less shirt, which cannot be starched IL
the neckband, will earn monumen
which will be Illuminated at night.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
ALL IN BLACK AND WHITE
smartness Of the Popular Spring Com.
bination as ExempIified by Pretty
Young Woman.

There is no doubt about black and
white being smart. The combination
is rejuvenated each spring. though ef-
fects are thought out that give an air
Of novelty to the color scheme. For
instance, a costume that appeared on
Madison avenue and Sixtieth street.
New York, the other afternoon illus
trated this The girl was young and
svelte and blooming. Her tailored suit
was plain, dead black broadcloth as to
material and clinging as to cut Her
hair was coal black and her skin was
white. without apparent aid from the
pun. Her hat was of rough white
straw trimmed with a rakish, black
wing with an airy swoop. Her gloves
were white and her boots. of course.
were black But here was where a
rather startling finish to the light and
shade effect was achieved. Her stock
ings were of the whitest white and
flashed into view every time the wind
whipped her skirt about or when. In
her hurried walk. a step was taken up
or down a curb. The passersby turned
their heads in half-breathless fear
that the effect was caused by torn
ruffle or a dislodged bit of feminine
fluffery of some kind, but It Is only
this seasons mode of resurrecting the
dearly beloved white and black.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07

Flowing takes more time than any
other farm operation.
Remember frequent sailing OF the
cattle in the back pasture.
Harrow as you plow, and keep har-
rowing after the grain Is up.
Don't neglect to plant sweet corn
at least three times-six Is better.
Give the late-sown grain Tornado
HYDE bath. and raise better bushels and
more Of them.
Clover seed is one Of the most profit
able crops the farmer can grow II his
land is suitable for clover.
Potatoes should never be planted on
low. moist land, as the potatoes are
sure to be soggy when cooked.
II YOU want nice winter beets, plant
early beet seed in July and the roots
will mature before cold weather comes.
Dry, gravelly soil will produce we'll
favored. thin-skinned. doury pota.
toes and q rich clay loan the largest
yield.
Cabbage does not begin to head up"
until cool weather comes, and early
plants do not make as hne heads as
those set later.
Cabbage needs cultivating very often
during the summer. This causes 1t to
put out broad leaves, which will bring
big heads in the fall.
Most people set out their late cab
bage plants too early in the season.
About the Fourth OF July Is good
time and early enough.
Plant radishes few at time and
often. say about Ave days apart. This
will give succession all summer. Rad
ishes are good for the stomach.
When you plant canteloupes SOW a
bit of radish or turnip seed in the hill
These will come up first and keep the
bugs busy till the vines get start.
Sow turnips in the row about July
IL, sowing them in rows foot apart
and thinning to four inches apart
n the rows after the plants get started
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
1oothless Saws.

Toothless saws have been in use
cutting armor plate for number Of
years. The theory Of the action is
abrasion by local fusion. due to the
very high speed OF the disk, causing
SO many thousand inches Of surface
to impinge on the metal undercut
that the material acted upon is heat
ed at the point of contact to tenn
perature approaching, If not equal to.
the fusing point. 1t appears as II 4
very small portion of the metal being
cut Immediately in the neighborhood
of the point OF contact is first melted
and at once rubbed of, thus exposing
fresh surface to the FRACTIONAL &C.
ton. and that this process goes on
continuously while the disk Ia work
ing. The temperature Of the disk
must necessarily be much lower than
the work in contact with 1t. owing to
its large surface area, and when 1t
Is considered that all the frictiopal
energy of the rotating disk is concen-
trated on an extremely small area OF
contact in the material subjected to
its action the results obtained are not
so surprising as appear at first sight
l-Cassier's Magazine.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
FLESH FLIES BOTHER SHEEP
Flock Should Be Watched Closely, Es-
peciaiiy In Warm, Damp Weather,
to Keep Pests Away.

When the sleeps wool becomes
filthy and the skin irritated an ideal
condition is made for the work of the
magg0t fly. And when the maggots
get a start they create more and
more friendly harbor for their kind
as they work and increase in numbers
under the wool. says the Sheep Breed
er. A sheep infected with maggots Is
a most pitiful sight. helpless against
the parasites eating out its flesh until
sheep dies. It's life gnawed out IN
a most cruel manner. For the sake
of humanity, II for no other reason.
sheep should be saved from such suf-
fering. These flies can do no dam
age II not given a suitable place " lay
their eggs. Sheep should be watched
carefully, especially in warm. damp
weather, and dirty tag-locks or other
filth clipped of and little tar dab
bed on If the skin is chafed. These
maggots also get in their work under
rams horns. Indeed ram with heavy
horns lying close to his head will hard
ly pass through a summer without in
lection unless the flies are kept away
by putting some tar on the rams
head.
An infected sheep can be told by
the fact that 1t refuses to eat. stands
with it's head down and most often by
itself, and stamps its feet or jerks Its
head exactly as irritation by maggots
would lead one to expect. The rem
edy is simple. Cut away the WOO
close. Clean out all maggots, using
turpentine to wash them out. Smear
the place thoroughly with tar. Their
keep watch of the sheep to see thai
the flies do not again start in the same
place. Thoroughness in cleaning GU
the parasites is essential, for on'
left In will start the damage all over
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
War on Ground Squirrels.

Farmers have begun early this year
tn wage a war of determination on the
ground squirrels. Thousands OF them
are being killed daily with poisoned
grain. but as soon as the grass ana
wheat become long enough and green
enough to furnish them with food they
they will eat but little grain, and traps
must be used. Hundreds OF traps are
going out Of the Palouse country
towns every day.
Some farmers employ man or boy
whose sole duty 1t is to look AFTER inc
traps of which there are as many AZ
2 900 on some Of the larger farms
These are placed at the holes and the
SQUIRRELS run into them ana are
caught and held. 1t is estimated that
the traps, poison and labor to XIII
SQUIRRELS in Whitman county COST
thousands of dollars annually. WINE
the amount Of grain destroyed py tne
nests runs into tens of thousands OF
dollars each year.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
TREATMENT Of BOG SPAWN
Trouble May Be Corrected Ivy Appli.
cation Of Cold Water and lo-
ton Of Acetate Of Lead.

A round, smooth tumor at the front
and on the inside of the hook. 1t Is
the result of sprains, bruises or other
injuries. When these injuries occur
too much joint oil is secreted, causing
a bullying Of the ligament. Lameness
seldom accompanies bog SPAWN. If
lameness be present other structures
are certain to be affected. and some
pain and heat will be noticed. to-
gether with stiffness Of t4e joint.
Treatment consists of applications
of cold water to the affected parts
and lotion made Of two tablespoon
fuls acetate Of lead in quart OF
water. A blister made Of one tea
spoonful biniodide of mercury and
four tablespoonfuls lard. rubbed In
little with the fingers, and repeated
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
NV "
W. WI

w! w!
Essence of trouble. you
Simply deceive us by claiming to be
Made Of double u
Here goes the bubble, you
Really come from the doubling of v.
w! W!
Standing like stubble, you
Won't be vowel, and must interfere.
Save in the middle of
Llwwdywwlfyddle of Wales.
Then fist said your sound we can hear.
w. w!
Built up like rubble, you
Ramble around and you get in the way,
You double trouble. you
Worrsome w
Can't you get out of our letters to stay
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
CITY DIRECTORY
POPULATION OF BLACkFOOT.
1000
Grove City Cemetery-Owned by
the city, w. w. Priestly, Sexton.


LODGES
With the total membership, time of
meeting and the names Of presiding
officers and secretaries:
The Royal Highlanders.-Me ev-
ery second and fourth Wednesday Of
each month. F. c. Barker, l. r;
Ethel Thompson, secretary.
l. o. o. F.-Every Thursday even
ing. E. NJ. Hubben, N. g.; G. H.
Holbrook, secretary
Rebekah-Second and fourth We'd
nesdays OF each month. Ethel Thom
son. Mrs. B. w. Holbrook.
G. A. R., Geo. H. Thomas Post
Meets first Friday in each month at
the Armory. E. E. Thompson, COM
mander. w. A.. Crawford adjutant.
Grove City Lodge No. 80, A. F.
and A. M.-Meeting (regular) second
Friday in each month. Percy Jones,
w, NJ; w. D. Gagon, Sec'y.
Esther Chapter No. IA Order OF
the Eastern Star, S0.-First and
third Wednesday. Mrs. Katie Chap
man, w. NJ; Percy Jones, Sec'y.
Knights Of Pythias-First and third
Tuesdays of each month. D. F. Ar
thur, c. c.; G. w. Glanville, K. OF
r. and S.
! M. w. A. 150--First and third
MONDAYS. e. #. Peck and s. B. Wills
w. b. w. 86-Second and fourth
Tuesdays v. Van Gramer, c. c.; G.
w. Granville, clerk.
Royal Neighbors. 96-Mary A. Bell,
Oracl; Alice Conkle, Recorder.
Women of Woodcrak-Second and
fourth Mondays.
Guardian Neighbor-Ethel Thomp-
son.
Past Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. M.
e. LarocQue.
Advisor-Mw. Jessie Richardson.
Magician-Mrs. v. Van Bramer.
Current Event-President, Mrs. Mat
tie Wilson; Vice-President Mrs. Susie
H. Biethan and Mrs. Nina B. Rock
wood; Secretary, Mrs. Nan B. Curtis;
Treasurer, Mrs. Inez w. Simmons.
v, T. S.-Mrs. r. N. West, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Younie, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. J. w. Chapman, End vice.
president Mrs. L. w. KanAiken,sec-
rotary Mrs. G. F. GagOn, treasurer.
Meetings IRE held the first Tuesday
of each north i'm the city hall. Ev-
erybney is invited il d
CHURCHES
Methodist Church-Mornipg service,
HOO; Sunday School. 1000; Junior
! League 400; Epworth League. TOO;
Evening Service, 500: Ladies Aid,
Wednesday afternoon. G. A. Edward
pastor.
Baptist Church. Corner University
Ave. and Bridge street. Morning
worship 100 a. m. Evening serv-
ice 1880 D. m. Sunday school 1000
a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
, ming 1880. Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon 2:3O. Choir practice Fri
dav evening. 500. Visitors always
welcome. Parsonage pnOuc HHo
w. r. JEWELL, Pastor.
l.. d. s. Church. First Ward
This church will hold meetings every
= Sunday during the following hours:
Sunday school from 1000 to 11:4b a.
+ M: afternoon services from 200 to
800; evening service will commence
at 500 p. IN. A general invitation
IL extended to all. Bishop, +.
C. Parkinson; r. H. Clayton. FRANK
Hesse, Bishopric Of Ward.
! Catholic Church-Services are he'd
at the Catholic church by Fathe
Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the first
second and third Sundays OF each
month, services at 1915 and 1O:45.
| st. Pauls Episcopal Church-Sun-
day morning service at II O'Clock;
| evening service at 1880 o'clock. These
services will be conducted on the
| second and four tn Sundays OF each
| month. Rev. j. E. Williams. Rector.
New Short Line Time CWa
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
Out for the Dust.

II would suggest" says the family
adviser to the heirs, that you all
share the expense Of a memorial tab
let to your late uncle"
Good idea," agreed the spokes-
man.
Say a neat bronze bias relief bear
Ing the words: Here Reposes the Dust
Of Ebenezer F1inthart, Until the Last
Great Day"
mot much" objects the spokesman.
I'm the first place, that would look
funny over a bank vault, and in the
next place, we aren't going to let the
dust stay there long"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
Edwards Deductions.

Edward. you must eat the crusts
Of your bread"
did you eat crusts when you were
q little boy?"
why, certainly, did"
And is that why you are crusty
old bachelor now. uncle?-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
Too Many Side Chances.

"Ah." moaned the wife, when her
husband accused her Of having hirt-
ed too much at dinner, ito think that
It is you who used to tell me my
eyes were like stars!"
HUH" growled the brutal husband.
They're stars all right, but they're
not fixed stars, and you don't seem
to be able to keep them in their prop
er orbits"