davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-15
l0GBL sIBE TO
Give lIT
s.EGRE


DoPEs OUT sa Eolc oNs %
Wa ItiEts % We Is slM ~
AlslycE lh TX 0lSppAA's q.
4 81 Xxx I
= e - 49,. & Y 10
& q. &. II, Z. e. -.
lV III I ESklN1iss n \. ISl
Uly 81 lIlJ ! u LIN Il ~ Ullkptl Y e
81 =
: . ,,e Z, : II, N. srtif,XIhlls
90 ~ & ~ n y 4 4 NJ ms NEkRI y
IL ss.is.s Z ~ 3 4 !, i, n n: nst-
Wy. lMy 80 n. 81 n ~ AZ
49,. ~. 49, :, I. ~ - 80
ti;I " = q 49, Il. Z ~
~ I,o.,, ,,..a ~. Il, !, eia I in
Il ~ ~ 49, "a. cute Z rtIile
~. W 3n uue ,,i,a,' o,.t Nv S;aS,s fnre
e 1880. ny, s.ls ~ m
ass iVt ai. w AZ .sanos Ne 1,e
gem say : wv. ~ 49, S' Sat NJ
" Y Y sLtss ~. IN ~, 49, "a tSs+
eAS 1919 ,ta. sv Ne sti ,.asis,s Snraca 81
aas no aeaF .aaS .tls Sa si,as Sc,.s.
WI S4 T. ny ,,s ass ~ 81 ~ ms W. hone
~ $500 ~. ~. r. = La Lar n III.
me. Vein " ISL IA al, 4 SOW
D ~, sss, ia.ss Az tinas No,
I. oslins IaoE gara,srd q
sne ii.oaeiSa. toraansts wbefher Il ne
\ s s,, ~ IN, s6fFieial government fore
tnse ol s.. ~, o, nls e rsiiahie local
sasesr W ~ ~ N. neSatthaiess even
weatner $50 !, ~ Y :,6cS tb,ra
q ,. l,,.s - ,gsa S tSsr ne
20 KNOW JUS Ms.a. Alau T. = Sssi. "a.
are 70 eASeSt tLol .esai " ,,fv u
aLsless y ttie sesssS..' = ;,,.in, ne u
naylhg s"eeA Is S w 49, ~ thsf. tSe
.aLe sp .a.,iso S 49, Il tenn, dst r. day
npeIatuls - eAg mn ~, nataJ sbst the
is siven, s..t Nna - n M so I
local weather. sas ~ &, s 4. ,y : e
o oS1yoa Rhen nS We Snail have rain, but he
predicts the average sep sssraes y
Ing the days tae jh To-. uesiees, :.
course, are tao G ,.Sf ,s sae ,as S nnes II
meat %. tne way ,S snS ~ a. tSs niehts
each Gay y tne. otos' az IN ~ :,
1t VIII, aiso pe hOlea tnaS s ~. t .ITs
has preaictea severe stytils ~. Az
section on TUESDAY anu L MeIne Sa..;.
ana says !asrs WI W .s a ~ T T
quake on tMeaRes1ay IhsS ~ ~ rnt.,t
Gay morning, Dls - .,s ~, sh IN tSeseyen.
not ,tahs place funeti ta.s - = ~, ~.
Ing: s.,,n.. q,
How, me KNOWS ti ~ S.,S.. : 9ss,s ~.
thing that. Is known y SHiy = 49,!
1sides himself but ne w sas "a 49, 49,
and this spring came IlfeEk8 Hestl Haul y I
Ing out the correct weNs1ler sSp ~, ~
alrnont any wv. SiSs, ~ N sai II rim
1byrah moss WY ,,s,...nl, ,tS s1usily ! $
closely tnat ae 3ssE1eA -.
ieeod
lfent oilel sesssl ~. l ~, ~, Il.
VINO sena No ~ so1 ss;Ssis Ma I5eaI
90 houEs u .se ~ ~. tSsls ,ns 4.
sagge sew ,1PY13ii1lIfH III lIIElE II
vance IitEl I, HUI !, d All that
As pton.tsss i ~ q rgnnld a some
theeS lP9sffg ~ Il. Sh Siisrs III me
titneet gsIEyys oA.S y ~ Nh ~ faiihst
west ltztqq u ~ p IA Al .EratsIJ He.
a s.,,, ~, NC he weather q week in adj
vance anu :an 't .asa tbsiGi natience and
VINO wou ,S, ~ sa tSa s same thing by xiv,
pains coul No. ~ M strdy he had. but
ing the mater sne s y. w. rn saven days
to forecast 1ne ', .Mes'I Tan,,Ire study Of
in advance '; sss'anant ts nianets; said
y years .o " tn s,vs ontl rI,les so that an
he would give ous VA sa = ,sc,TsteIv fore.
ordinary pe '9so soS sors 4 nerlod Of IS
cast 4. adwanca He stated last
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-15
HowI,yss THIsa
We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Catasfrn that gan y
not be cured by Halls Eatarrh g! cure

not be cured by Hairs Gatarrn cure
F. ], CHENEY & co.
s Toledo, Q.
we, the Undersigned have known n
j. Cheney for the last l5 years. and be,
lteve him perfectly honorable ~ an
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
BY his Arm,
WALDING, KTNNAN & MARTIN, !,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern.
ally, acting directlyggpop the blood
and mucous surface 81 81 the system
Testimonials sent Nee; Price VI
cents per bottle. sold by all drug,
igists. H 4
/ Take Halls Family ms tof sccnsltl'
patton. Il. .s5 NJ M
M W. w ,is7-fTy ~ " Il IA Z, Il
Yo,i have ptisfhe " Xii the ciasAi'
EGed ads! Il youShays SpFcpe p reni
l6f KIND
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-24

four years old will bear some fruit this
year, and the location is highly desir-
able for suburban homes for which
purpose Mr. Kneedler bought his
tract.
See G. L. Crookham's large adver-
tisement in this paper of Real Estate
at wholesale price-$l5, 500 for $4,000.
The Tribune is in receipt of letter
from the Idaho Reception Committee
to Theodore Roosevelt extending an
invitation to the people of Caldwell
to visit Moscow, Idaho, April 9 and
10. On those dates the Honorable
Theodore, the Terror, will be at Mos
COW.
Nothing nicer for breakfast than
Wigwam Self-Rising Pancake Flour.
Ask your grocer.
One of the important changes made
in the game laws of this state by the
legislature is that prohibiting trout
fishing during the month of April.
This is wise provision, as it is during
this month that the fish are spawning
to a great extent, and heretofore the
permission granted nimrods to fish in
that month has resulted disastrously
to the supply of trout.-Payette Enter
prise.
The best photographs are made at
the Snodgrass Picture shop.
Pursuant to law Miss Mabel Grace
Carleton, superintendent of schools,
has designated Friday, April IA as Ar
Dor Day. The schools throughout
Canyon County will observe the day
with appropriate ceremonies and by
planting trees, flowers and shrubbery.
$1,000 local money to loan on chat
tells or personal security. A. l. My
ers, Egleston Block.
Get a bottle of Rexall Beef, Wine
and Iron for that tired feeling, only
at the Botkin- Harmon Drug Co., Ltd.
Raymond Sebree was in town from
Notus Gre day this week transacting
business. IIe has been feeding beef
cattle this winter, and reports that
method OF t,sl osing Of his crop as
most profitable. He is of the opinion
thot the farmer must raise enough
stock to consume the hay and grain
prod.'rcd in G der to make success.
He thinfs that hogs, sheep ard dairy
stock are the most profitable stock to
raise.
Money to loan on farm property.
J. S. Harrington.
Ready money to loan at 8, 81z and
9 per cent on improved ranches. A.
I. Myers, Egleston Block.
Messrs Partridge, Robbins, Hickey,
Duval Moore, Estes and Funk of
Nampa were in Caldwell Thursday of
last week to attend the taxpayers
meeting held in the court house.
Attorney Stone and wife went to
Nampa the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Stone had legal business to trans
act while there.
Farmers Attention. Get your For
maldehyde in sealed bottles from the
Botkin-Harmon Drug Co, Ltd. 1t
costs you no more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-24

No better time than Easter time for
new photos. Snodgrass Picture Shop
make the best.
Former Sheriff Frank Breshears in
forms us that the report spread abroad
by the Meadows Eagle to the effect
that he intended investing several
thousand dollars at Meadows this
spring and summer was exaggerated
to a considerable extent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-24
CONFERENCE RATES.

iva the Oregon Short Line Railroad
for April Mormon conference. Tick
cts on sale from all points north OF
Ogden up to Spencer, Idaho, April )
to 8 inclusive, limited to April is, See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-24
LOCAL Gossip.
Our Sign work is right-The Big 2,

Our Sign work is right-The Big 2,
s S. Foote and Geo. o. Halves of
Middleton were down the last of last
week
E. P. JUNIOR was in town from his
Dheep camps across the Snake river
Friday.
Mrs. R. H. Dunlap has returned to
Boise after a short visit with her son,
B. S. Dunlap, in this city.
$500 to loan on farm security, 8 PEI
cent interest. Smith G. Scatterday.
Z. H. Hancock, formerly chief clerk
in the office of the secretary of state
was a business visitor from Boise on
Friday of last week.
Good room and board on Main street
close in. Inquire for particulars at
Tribune office. m10-tf
The estate of S. L. Parks, deceased,
was settled in the probate court Fri
day week ago. The estate amounted
Ito $48658O0. Mr.. D. c. Chase OF
Payette was the administrator.
County Recorder George w. Stovel
has recently purchased eight town
lots at New Plymouth. The purchase
price was $35OOO Mr.. Stovel is con-
WINGED that New Plymouth has very
bright future in store.
Fred Harrington, our popular
butcher, has returned from Portland
He reports having had very pleasant
"trip. Portland, Mr.. Harrington says
is very quiet at present. There is
very little work going on and conse-
quently there are many idle men.
Ready money to loan at 8, 8H and
per cent on improved ranches. A.
J. Myers, Egleston Block.
B. NJ. Holt will soon start work on
q handsome residence at the corner OF
Chicago and Kimball. The old resi-
dence has been moved to the rear OF
the lots to make room for the dwell
ing This new residence will be one
of the finest in the city The con-
structon work will start about the
first Of April.
Studebaker wagons from $50 up
your own terms Steudebaker, corner
9th and Main.
For Rent-New six room house, bath
fire place, electric lights. Modern and
convenient. $50. See Hasbrouck al
Saratoga Hotel. Il
D. c. Chase, the sage, politician and
Lycurgus of Payette, was a business
Visitor in Caldwell Friday of last week
Mr. Chase, like a great many others
$ greatly concerned in the proposal
to double the valuations of the county
and trust to the wisdom of the Can.
gon county commissioners to reduce
fhe tax rate proportionately.
We please you or make it over The
Snodgrass Picture Shop. Il
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
Services Held Sunday Throughout State, Gen
orally Under Auspices of G. A. R---Joint
Services Held in Some Places---Incidents
That Recall the Life of the Great
President and Statesman.

Guthrie, OLA, Feb. 1S.-Lincoln
day services were held throughout the
state Sunday, generally under the aus
pices of the G. A. Il. posts, and in sew
eral instances, particularly at Perry
and Tonkawa, there were joint obser-
vances for Lincoln and Washington.
In Guthrie the services were under
the direction of Hartranft Post and
several addresses were made. Former
Governor Tom Ferguson spoke at Wa
tonga, and Judge A. R. Museler at Paw
huska.
The main Lincoln day celebration
was at El Reno, where the Canadian
county Lincoln Republican club held
its annual banquet. Among those who
responded were State Chairman jim
Harris of Wagner, National Commit
teeman Cade of Shawnee, former Con-
gresham Flynn of Oklahoma City and
Charles P. Lincoln, former envoy to
China.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
COUNTY WARRANTS
CAsHED At PAR
President Of Defeated Bank Recon-
mends That His Bank Preserve
Credit of County.

The credit Of Craig county is not to
be impaired by the action OF the com.
missioners in turning down the offer
OF the International Bank & Trust com
pany to cash all current expense war
rants at par and pay three per cent Oh
daily balances in return for the com
making that bank the depos-
itary of the county funds. In letter
to Vice President R. E. Thompson, ].
W Orr, president Of the International
Bank & Trust company, recommends
that the salary warrants of all county
officers and employees be cashed at
their par value at the International
Bank & Trust company. Mr.. orr's
letter is as follows:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
NOT FREE ENOUGH
ONLY OBJECTION
Senator cummins Addresses Union
League Club in Advocacy of Can.
adian Reciprocity.

New York, Feb. Ex-senator Albert
B, Cummins Of Iowa spoke in advocacy
OF the Canadian reciprocity agreement
before the Union League Club of
Brooklyn last night. Commenting upon
the fact that some curiosity had been
expressed as to what his position
would be upon the proposed trade ar
rangement, the senator said 1t seemed
strange to him that, after having adj
yocated Canadian reciprocity in every
part OF the country for ten years when
most Of its present advocates were de-
nouDcing it, his attitude should be
In doubt.
Il went down in defeat for it more
than once" said Mr.. Cummins, Hand /
think have the same courage of con-
viction now that ! had then.
Il ain for reciprocity with Canada,
but am not for every trade arrange
ment that may be proposed under the
name of reciprocity, just as was for
the system OF protection in 1909. but
was not for the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law.
Il am not one of those who believe
that the free admission of agricultural
products into the United States from
Canada will materially affect our farm.
srs but do believe that while we are
admitting free the things which the
'armer sells we should also admit free
some of the things the farmer buys
The objection / have to the arrange
nent Is not that 1t is too free, but that
is not free enough. do not expect
o ask Canada to change her duties
urther than prescribed in the agree
nent, but ] do expect to insist that
With regard to imports from Canada
nto the United States there shall be
Omitted free of duty timber and lum-
er In all their forms. including timber.
Iowever sided or squared, laths, shin
'les, sawed boards, planks, deals and
ther lumber, planed or unpIaned. fin.
she'd or unfinished; coal In all it's
7rms; iron ore OF all kinds: iron and
teel in all its forms; glass, woolen
nd cotton cloth; clothing, boots and
hoes; carpets. furniture; meat In all
$ forms; -four and all such things"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
FORCED DEPUTY
TO LEAVE BOOZE
Jack Michael Fined by Justice of the
Peace Meredith on Charge of
Carrying Weapon.

A crisis was reached Saturday night
lin the fight of the sheriff's force
against the bootleggers, when, accord
ing to Deputy H. r. Clark he was
forced at the point Of gun to retreat
and leave Jack Michael in possession
of consignment of booze at the
Frisco depot. The deputy says he
started to take possession of the
booze, when Micnael covered him with
gun and told him to back up"
Later Sheriff Ridenhour was called
to the assistance of the deputy and
while the latter stood guard over the
building from the outside, the sheriff
arrested Michaels and G. G. Butler in
a room at the Sequoyah hotel. A re-
volver was taken from each and in
the room was twelve quarts of booze
This was taken in charge by the Off
GERS.
This morning Michael was fined
sSS by Justice Of the Peace Meredith
on the charge Of carrying a gun. He
was released on his own recognizance
to appear in answer to the liquor
charge.
Butler claims to have been acting
IS a deputy constable and as such had
right to carry the gun found in his
possession.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
DEFEAT OF OWEN BILL
DEPENDS ON HOME PEOPLE

Information from Washington is to
the effect that the Owen bill, regard
ing the suit against tie enrolment of
the "too lates' was up in the sub-com-
mittee Friday and that the newspaper
clippings and kilograms from the peo-
pie at home was having telling effect
on the chances of this bill. This bill
can be defeated il the work Of the
home people is up.
Telegraph friends in congress to OPP
pose this bill.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

repruary IL, 1911.
Mr.. R. E. Thompson, Vice President
International Bank & Trust Co..
Vinita, Oklahoma.
Dear Mr.. Thompson: Through the
columns Of the Daily Chieftain. my at
tention has been called to the manner
in which the county commissioners or
a majority of them had disposed Of
the public funds Of Craig county. at 4
recent meeting Of the board.
| sincerely hope that no unlawful
combination has influenced these com
missioners to do thing which would
force the Craig county warrants to
discount for the next few years. this
would certainly be blow to the tax
payers and the good name of Craig
county. Nothing hurts county or
a municipality SO much as for It's war
rants to go at discount, 1t impairs
its credit and puts its good name in
idisrepute.
I have not forgotten the loyalty Of
the citizens of Craig county to their
banking interests during the recent
panic, no people In the United States
stood up more loyalty to the banks
when they needed help than did the
people of Craig county, and should
think we should protect their inter
ests at time when we are able to do
so when they protected ours when we
were unable to protect them.
Iapprove of your action in the recent
bid for the funds of the county, and
approve of your efforts to hold lis the
credit Of Craig county by taking their
warrants at par. also approve of |
your action in refusing to join in a |
which would result ia al
discount Of these warrants. And fur
ther desire that you talk this PROPOSE
ton over with the directors and tell
them that recommend that you be au.
Lhorized to write each county officer
Of Craig county, including the two
Il
commissioners who seem to forgetIl
heir sworn duty in this matter, and
ell them all that the international h
Bank G Trust company viii cash their,
salary warrants at par until further
lotice believe that it is the duty Of |,
he banks to see that their county Off !,
'ers, who have been elected and who !
10 not get large pay in any instance, II
hould have their pay at one hundred Il
ents on the dollar. I do not believe K
hat the slaughtering Of values Ia Ia
'raig county warrants ought to effect Ii
he salaries Of the officers or en- n
loyees.
I shall be with you in the near future
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
MRS. TAYLOR LEADS
IN PIANO CONTEST.
Other Contestants Promise to Give
Leaders Race For the CHIEF.
tain's Beautiful Plano.

A change was Made in the leader
ship in the chieftain's big piano con
test today. when Mrs. ]. N. Taylor
forged ahead Of Mrs. AchgIlI Another
sensation was the big advance made
by Mrs. Blanche Johnston, who more
than doubled her vote Of Friday. Miss
Eulala Kell also made pronounced
gain The following is the standing Of
the contestants today noon
MRS. J. N. TAYLOR. 32.s25
MRS. AVA ACHGILL 2o. .52s
MRS. BLANCHE JOHNSTON. 1905
MISS MILDRED BRITT. $500
MISS JIMMIE coNNELL $500
MISS EuLALA kELL 3.o25
MISS ETHEL o'NElL. Woodley 400
MISS i0ka WILLIAMS. cataIe. 800
MISS FANNIE GARRETT. $50
MISS S. WRIGHT. .. t75
MISS SADIE casio. - 125
MISS MARGIE COMBS. So
MISS EVA cARRETT. %
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION
OF IRRIGATION IN FLORIDA


Chicago, Ih., Feb. 13.-Milo B. Will
liams of the Office of experiment sta
tions of the United States department
of agriculture, who has been making ir-
rigation investigations in Florida, Geor-
gia and Alabama. said while at head
quarters of the National Irrigation CON
gress here that crops are doing rel
markably well in those states under
winter irrigation. Continuing, he
said:
Citrus fruit growers and truck farm
ers are keenly interested in supple
mental irrigation in Florida and there
Is every indication that new systems
viii be installed during this and the
coming years. Supplying rainfall by
means is doubly important to
The citrus growers, and 1t has had
marked effect among the truck-farm-
srs. The government is deeply inter
ssted also in sub-irrigation in Georgia
md Alabama where several plants are
n operation"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
Didn't Want to Be a Burden.
: Associated Prose.

Lincoln, Neb9 Feb. 1S.--Professor
F. J. Phillips of the forestry depart.
ment of the university of Nebraska
committed suicide this morning. by
inhallng gas at his home here. He
left three letters, one to his wife, ad-
vising the disposition Of his body, one
to the police and one to the coroner
In one letter he said he feared to be-
come an invalid and a burden on his
family. He was thirty years old and
graduate of the university of Mich
igan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
NO VOTE ON RECIPROCITY
BILL At TODAY'S SESSION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 1s.-By a
vote of 1876 to 12O the house today de
cided to begin the immediate consid-
Grafton of the Mccall bill, carrying
out the reciprocity agreement with
Canada. No agreement was reached
as to the limit of debate, but the bill
may not be passed today.
At 2:S0 this afternoon it was stated
no attempt would be made to get the
reciprocity bill to vote today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13
EMPLOYEE ATTEMPTED TO
INTERFERE AND IS KILLED

BY Associated Press.
Indiahoma. Okla, Feb. 10. = Thrse
masked men, believed to be from
Mountain Park, one of the rival CON
testants for the county seat in the
new country Of Swanson. appeared
at the home of c. E. Bull, chairman
of the board of commissioners, and
took him prisoner When James
Smith, an employe Of Bull, attempted
to interfere. he was shot and killed.
ofleers are in pursuit with blood
hounds.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

and will be glad to look into the matter
further, and see if something cannot
be done to save the good name of Craig
county By preventing the value of their
warrants falling below par. No telling
what they would reach in the next four
years If county funds could be mani
pulated in this way. and a brokerage
business carried on with the county's
money by those who have seen fit to
combine IN this particular manner. |
am glad sou are in no sense a party
to this transaction
With kindest regards, am,
Very respectfully yours.
J. W. ORR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-13

by AssUCIdItu TIthS.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-The
senate committee on pensions today
voted to report favorably the SulIoway
general pension bill, which already
has passed the house. 1t increases
the pension roll fifty million dollars
year. Senators McCumber, Gore and
Taliaferro voted against it.