davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
LIKELY TO BE IN RACE FOR
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO IN 4;
Lieutenant Governor Sweefser won
Statewide Reputation Which
Nav Place Him in Race.

Lieutenant Governor Sweetser Won
: statewide Reputation Which
May Place Him in Race.
Lieutenant Governor l.. H. Sweet
ser has won q state wide reputation
for his fairness as presiding officer
of the senate of this state for W.
successive sessions-the tenth ana
eleventh. In token of the esteem in
which he is held by the members OF
both upper houses during these ses-
sions he was presented with hand
some gifts. Two years age he re-
ceived a Morris chair and last night
he was presented with an elaborate
and complete set Of gentlemen's
toilet articles in ebony with silver
trimmings and set In a leather case
This was the gift OF the 90 senators.
The senate attaches presented him
with an open-face gold watch, on
the back of which were engraved his
initials.
In his short address of acceptance
President Sweetser spoke with a
great deal Of feeling. 1t was during
his speech that he dropped the broa
hint that two years from now he
will In all probability be a candid
ate for gubernatorial honors on tho
republican ticket.
The stand taken by President
Sweetstr on the rail roa1 commits
sion issue when It came up in the
seate during the session just closed,
proved conclusively that he was one
Of the most ardent champions a
commission of this kind has in the
state. II the commission is an is
sue in the campaign two years hence
President Sweetser will stand solid
ly on a commission plank. should he
be a gubernatorial candidate, it is
reliably reported.
When the commission fight broke
In the senate and that measure was
killed. It was a we'll known fact that
every effort was being made to
throttle the bill without mercy. He
used every possible advantage per-
mitted under parliamentary law to
ave the bill and keep It in the hand
OF its friends and not its enemies.
1t was asserted at this time that he
was taking snap judgment. How
ever. the older members Of the SEN
ate. familiar with parliamentary rul-
ing. realized that President Sweetser
was acting clearly within his power
as presiding officer.
The lieutenant governor stated in
the senate last evening that he had
been in politics for twenty years,
and that he did not suppose he
could remain out Of the fascinating
game. He made the positive state
ment that he would never again oc-
cupy the chair of lieutenant gov
ernor. His statement is considered
significant. That he is held in high
respect by all who are acquainted
with him is well known. No presid-
ing officer of a body like the senate
could show more courtesy, is bet
ter versed in parliamentary law, "
understands the unique system of
keeping harmony and in order, than
the lieutenant governor of this state.
Boise Capital News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
Moving Pictures Of InsectsL

A French inventor. Monsieur Bull
has perfected a cinematograph VIII
which pictures of insects in flight tay
be taken, and afterward exhibited N
motion upon a screen, or q sterec
scopic apparatus. AS many as 1000
images per second may be made, but
in studying the movement made By
the flying insects, as represented By
the images, the latter can be caused
to pass with relatively great delibera.
ton, so that only ~ or Is, or eten
only two or three succeed one another
per second. By an ingenious device
Monsieur Bull causes the insect II.
self to make an electric contact, and
thus set the apparatus in motion at
the beginning of it's flight. -,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
Women Barred From Temples.
Amongst the Fiji islanders dogs

Amongst the Fiji islanders dogs are
excluded from some temples. Women
are, however. debarred from all. In
the Marquesas islands, should a WON.
an venture to enter a temple while
divine service is being held. or even
walk under the shadow Of its trees,
she would be forthwith put to death.
Exclusion of the fair sex extends
even to dancing parties, festivals, en-
tertainments and banquets. In many
cases only folks of n sex make up
q dance, the intrusion of the other be-
ing punishable with death. This sepa.
ration of the two sexes is adhered to
by Greenlanders, even at funerals
North American Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11

A shooting gallery will probably
be added to the amusement features
of the Auditorium. which is under
lease to the Commercial club. A
committee has been appointed to in
Qufre into the cost OF installing the
equipment.
Edward Knecht, a prosperous and
highly respected young rancher liv-
Ing west of town, and Miss Pauline
Adolph, daughter OF Ludwig Adolph,
were married at Pocatello Tuesday
Of this week. The many friends of
both Join In wishing them complete
bliss in theri LIES journey.
Mrs. Greenwood gave a Kensing-
ton party Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. II. b. PhiIbrick and
Mrs. Fass. About thirty-five were
present. Miss Leda McComb gave
two piano selections and Miss Eunios
Barber sang. Mrs. Greenwood was
assisted In serving by Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Misses Leda McComb, Grace
Austin and Eunice Barber.
The Irene theater has received
a new radium screen for their pic
ture machine. which does away with
blurred and rainy effects. 1t is the
first one of the kind in the state,
and was ordered for a Roseburg,
Oregon, house which was burned up
before the screen arrived. 1t was of
an odd size and happened to fit the
Irene's machine. This fact accounts
for their having the first one in the
afatp Thu onroAv 10 N nam <h{nn
and powerful enough to show pic
lures plainly with all lights on.
AMMAN Gelene Barber is growing
rapidly and Ia now large enough to
have notice taken of her. She Is
about three weeks old and Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Barber, and at the time of her ar
rival weighed something like five
pounds. The young lady is fortu-
nate in her ancestry. but Is too
modest to gloat over this fact. She
Is the granddaughter Of e. e. White.
Judge of the second division of the
supreme court of American Falls, an
the youngest neice of the editor of
the Press. She traces her ances-
try clear back to Adam and among
the lot are several respectable peo-
pie. Here's to the young lady, and
may she continue to thrive.
The postmaster of this town re-
quests the editor to that
under instructions from the post
office inspector, all notices and adj
vertisements, except government no.
tees, posted in the postoffice will be
Immediately and ruthlessly torn
down, mutilated. stamped on and
destroyed. Offending patrons. says
the Inspector. should be requested
to ornament the windows of the
business houses with placards and
bills, and have notices printed in
large type In the newspapers. The
reason for all this Is that the
postal regulations prohibit the use
of postoffices as bill boards. Act
ing under these instructions two
notices concerning the village cleo
tion have been annihilated this
week, and the postmaster may be
observed most any time shopping
around for offending bills and pla-
cards. The standing army of the
United States, except the regiments
ordered to the Mexican border, are
held In allegiance to uphold the order
The Inspector said 1t was a measley
that people would want to
mar such a splendid %postoffice as
the one at American Falls.
"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
Local and Personal

wheat today tt.05.
ANDREW May returned from Malad
(Thursday.
New shoes for everybody at the
Htysrside.
Mrs. Iva Burrell was In Po~cateIlo
(Wednesday.
l.. l.. Evans was a Ross Fork vlsi-
tor Thursday.
New goods. new goods. Riverside
Mercantile Company.
The Blackburn Meat Market has
ground bone for hens.
Don't forget &c register for the
coming village election.
FOR roses and Paeonies send to
the Blaekfoof nurseries.
Wanted men to work for lumber
81 the Bownn saw mill.
4 Mr.. and Mrs J.. r. Watts returned
( from Boise lag saturday.
Dr.. O. r. Tinnsgan. dentist. Of
flee In the Schmidt block.
Complete spring stock just In. See
Riverside window display.
The syringa club will meet with
Mrs. Dawson next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Ertle. who has been in Cali
fornIa for some time. has returned.
w. II. Dawson and family re-
turned from Boise Sunday afternoon.
Lost. A white spitz pup. Finder
viii receive . reward 1t this Of
fice.
Commissioner May is In town look
Ia ~ 49, ..AAA AaA hAxAA kAVA
abouts.
Ground bone makes the hens lay.
For sale at the Blackburn Meat
Market.
Save your pennies for the CONNER
cial club minstrel performance on
April 90.
Widsteen Jewelry Co., makes a
spec ialty OF Jewelry and fine watch
repairing.
Well drilled and will take piowing
for payment. Conrad Kessler, Am
erican Falls.
Lost. Oblong gold belt pin with
amethyst set In center. Leave at
the post office.
Miss Martha Hillowell. OF Twin
Falls. Is a visitor with Mrs. Nichols
for a week or so.
DR.. Cooper, OF McCammon, was
In American Falls Thursday in CON
sultation with DR.. Moth.
10000 Poplar shade trees. two
and three ears old. write for prices
to the Biackfoot nursery.
A small sum Invested In ground
bone for laying hens viii bring the
results. Ask Blackburn.
The village election will be held
at h old school building April 4.
Polls open from 0 to Z.
Rev, Woodruff. Of Pocatello. Will
preach at the Presbyterian church
next Thursday evening at 1880.
Have your family washing. rough-dry
at the Steam Laundry. We iron the
fiat work. Phone No, So for prices.
Mrs. X. l.. Tucker. who has beef
Visiting her parents at Pocatello for
a week. returned home Thursday.
Most attractive prices ever offered
In spring novelties and dry goods at
the Riverside Mercantile Company.
For sale. A team OF good work
horses. mare and gelding, weighing
l260 each. II. |. Leisy. Aberdeen.
Have your family washing. r~ough-dry.
at the Steam Laundry. We iron the
dat work Phone No. 90 for prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
Australian Rabbit Industry,

In many towns rabbit killing and
freezing and preparing the skins for
export Is a growing asset Of great
value, especially during the winter
season, when 1t enables men who
have no other occupation to make
a good living and spend considerable
money at the country stores.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
Must Advertise.

Nothing Is won without effort. II
you wish to look trig and interesting,
you must dress and act the part. OF
course you a do 1t. You may have
a head full Of brains. but If you would
succeed. you must advertise. 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13
GIRLS SHOULD DANCE.

The proper kind of dancing is the
most healthful and beneficial exercise
a girl can engage in. A high authori-
ty, The Journal of Health, claims the
muscular exercise for girls now prac-
ticed in colleges and schools are not
conducive to the proper development
of the female form. While these
sports make them muscular and man.
nish, there is not the proper develop
ment that should come to every girl,
enabling her to discharge the duties
OF womanhood without suffering to her
SELF or her offspring.
If dancing was taught instead Of
modish physical culture it would de
velop her lung expansion, give her a
more graceful, erect carriage and as
walking exercise does dancing will
more quickly enlarge the limbs, hips
and strengthen the back, Dancing
will teach one how to breathe proper
ly The shoulders broaden and. the
head is carried erect.
These are opinions of those who
have given the matter scientific
thought Dancing is an exercise that
can be INDUCED in at home. Without
tutors or teaching every girl can en-
gage in it.
Doc Quigley has made study of all
kinds of dancing the past twenty
years and he, with his able aids
gives exhibitions of every style OF
dancing in vogue. The health dance
an entirely new innovation in dance
numbers is the latest craze in cults
This new fad in figure and foot move
ment will be fully eXemplitied al
every performance of the Al. G. Field
! Minstres.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13
JOHN c. STREET GOING
TO LAUREL, MISS

The many friends of Mr.. John c..
Street in Hattiesburg and vicinity will
regret to learn that he is preparing to
remove to Laurel, where he will en-
gage in the practice of law with his
brother at that place. Mr.. Street has
been a resident of Hattiesburg for
about three years, coming here from
Lumberton, Miss, and forming a part
nership with r. S. Hall, and the firm
of Hall and Street has been consider
ed one of the strongest in this sec
ton, enjoying a large and lucrative
practice, and the confidence of the
public generally.
The recent nomination of Mr.. Hall
for the office of District Attorney nee
essitates the dissolution of the law
firm of which he is the senior mem
| Der. and Mrs. Street no doubt feels
that in making a change it will be tc
his best interests to form the partner
ship with his brother in Laurel, who
is also well known lawyer. Mr.
John C. Street is one of the brightes
and most popular young lawyers who
has practiced at the local bar ant
continued success is predicted TO
him in his new home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

become railroad worker.
He started to enter railroad employ
ment, but later went into a quarry in
Milwaukee and afterward worked at
a foundry there. Then he removed to
Melrose Park. suburb of Chicago,
and worked for a copper concern.
McManigal fell in love with his
wife while she was visiting his rela-
tives in Milwaukee, and married her
May 8, 1901. After his marriage he
became an iron forker, and Joined
Local Union No. s, in Milwaukee, in
1903
He worked at his trade in Louis
Vile, Milwaukee, Chicago and other
cities. then left the ranks of the iron
workers to join his father and half
brother in the saloon business in Tiff
fin. But he had trouble there with
his half-brother and sold out his LID
uor interest.
| That was in 1906, and he remain
ed in Tiffin, working in the iron trade,
until his self-alleged connection with
the McNamaras.
Of a reckless nature, McManigal
earned the sobriquet daredevil" by
feats of agility on the towering skele-
tons of skyscrapers. In Chicago,
while working on the tallest buildings,
he would leap off the top story to
catch beam being swung upward by
the derrick.
When he was a small boy, McMani-
gal fell off a wagon, and, a wheel
passing over him, severely injured his
head he said.
McManigal appears to regard his
coming ordeal as chief witness in the
Mcnamara trial with as little uncon-
Germ as he does the accidents of his
childhood and his exploits on the tops
of high buildings
He recently determined 10 break
with his wife, because he said she
was too active on behalf of the Nc
Namaras. His only regret in this con
nection grows out of the fact that
he believes a break with her means
eight years old, and Walter aged six
who were out here with their mother
last July and August, but who were
not permitted to see their father.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred
Rocks and White Leghorn chickens.
Prize winners.-W. S. StapIeton,
Petal Miss. 12-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13
BIOGRAPHY OF
0. E. M'MANIGAL
Alleged Confessed Confederate of the
Mcnamara Brothers-Who
He is and What.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 12.-Ortie
E. McManigal, who, in confession,
declared that he was the confederate
of John and James Mcnamara in a
conspiracy which involved murder and
destruction all over the country, liv-
ed an uneventful life, as he himself
described it, up to the time he was ar
rested in Deroit with James B. Nc
Namara last April and brought to this
city to be the principal witness
against the brothers at their trial on
the charge of having murdered nine
teen of the men killed in the destruc-
ton of the Los Angeles Times build
ing October /, 1910.
He was born at Bloomvlle, Ohio,
| April, 1. 1874. His mother died when
he was four years old, and her par
ents, who lived at the same place,
took him and his sister and cared for
them until he was six or seven years
of age. Then his father remarked
and took the children back to his
home, where they remained until
Ortie was about - years old. A
separation then occurred between
father and stepmother, and the chill
dren were sent to live with the faith
er's parents in Hutchinson, Kas..
where they lived for year or two.
When McManigal was about -
years old his father ventured for a
third time into marimony. and took
his children with him to a farm near
Forest. Ohio. shortly afterward they
removed to Tifin, Ohio, where Me
Manigal, senior, is still living.
But Mrs McManigal the third OBJ
iected to her husbands children, Or
tie said, and so once again he and his
sister were sent to the home of their
mothers parents in Bloomville. There
McManigal stayed until he was 10,
when he returned to Tiffin to work
with his father in the ice business
and in stone quarries.
When war was declared against
Spain in 1898, McManigal enlisted
but did not get out of the training
camps. He was made orderly to an
officer, a position he said he liked
very much. Upon being mustered out
of the military service he went tC
Milwaukee, where his uncle. George
Benin, who figured recently in con
tempt proceedings here for refusing
to answer questions propOunded il
the grand jury room. wanted Him tC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

FOR SALE-2-story dwelling on 3rd
street, convenient to business cen
ter-a bargain.
Nice vacant lot on Walnut street,
Four choice lots on West Pine st.
Several choice building lots on
Hardy street.
Four lots in Mcdaniel addition.
5000 each. $40 cash and $40 month.
One of the incest dwellings on Sou
thern avenue. Corner lot 60 foot
front, 1870 feet deep. 6 room dwell
ing, all conveniences. Price $3.50.
Terms.
Lot 5Ox150 facing Roney street.
Lot 60x203 on Edwards with com
Portable dwelling. Price $3.50, easy
terms.
Choice residence on Edwards st.
Dwelling 5 rooms, Walnut street,
$780,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

FOR RENT
Groom dwelling on Southern ave.
2 nice cottages ON Hall avenue.
2 nice cottages on Walnut street.
l 2-story dwelling on Jackson street.
/ Broom cottage on End street.
broom cottage on East Laurel ave.
Several small houses in city.
P. R. PERKINS,
Rental Agent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

g nice S-room houses on Buschman
street.
One of the incest dwellings, on Bay
street on corner lot 100000, eight
rooms.
2 cottages on Southern avenue, 81
$50 each, easy terms.
> nice cottages on DAhhs street,
easy terms.
cottages on West 7th street one
block from Main, 500 cash, balance
$25 month till paid for.
/ broom house on East Pine-a
bargain.
1 5-room dwelling and 10 acres OF
ground in Petal, $4,000
60 acres land 2 miles from Harvey,
$40 acre.
Is acre farm, 80 acres in cultiva-
ton, dwelling, corn and other i'm
provements, mile and half of Nor
NAL college, $500, five hundred
cash, balance in 1, and 8 years
AZ acres south of Hattiesburg, $500
acre, half cash, balance 1 year.
2 4O-acre farms miles south Hat
tiesburg, we'll improved, 1920
each, terms.
$50 acres choice land, black sandy
loan clay sub soil, we'll watered
60 acres cultivation, clear of stump'
3 1-2 miles of Hattiesburg, room
dwelling, several bearing pecaI
trees. Will sell for $4,250
half cash, balance one and tw'
years.
40 acres in one body adjoining col
poration line Of Hattiesburg, idea
stock farm and suited to fruit AM
truck. Price $50 acre. Will Civ
terms.
II you don't see what you want II
this list call and see US, as we hav
the goods.
BENNETT q PERKINS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

FOR RENT-Two beautifully fur
nished bed rooms. Apply 405 Bay
street. 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

FOR SALE-SO acres land. 80 fenced,
rs in corn, cotton and potatoes, 4
room dwelling, 12 miles west of
McLaurin, all for $1,000 cash. Ex-
ceptional bargain. Bennett & Per-
kins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

WANTED QUICK-Three or four log
teams for contract hauling near
Hattiesburg. Call 3O2 Ross Build.
ing, City. 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

Motor trucks have played an i'm
portant part in all of the mlitary
maneuvers held by different countries
recently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
O-W. Il N. Time Table.
NxrECn DnUNn

No. 8, Fast Mail Mail Only. A 80 a. m.
No. Z, Portland Local ...........7 As a. m.
No. 5, Ore. & Wash. Exp, 10 :5gs a. m.
No. II, Soo-Spokane- Portland 8 :25 a. m. /.
No. l, Portland Local al............3: :ClS D. m.
No. II, Ore. 4 Wash Limited 5 :SEs D. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2, Pendleton Local.. ..1CS-S0 a. m.
No. IS, Ore. & Wash. Ltd II :5s a. m.
No. S, The Dalles Local. :27 D. m.
No. 10, Fast Mall (mail onlyD sg25 D. m.
No. 6, Ore. and Wash. Expe..10:20 p. M
No. II, soo-Spokane- Port-..10 :55 p. M.
]. II. FREDRICY,, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
Raises Silk Worms.

"A new industry has been started
near Gresham, where japanese
woman has a thriving colony of silk
worms that she has raised from I'M
ported cocoons this spring. The worms
are now spinning their silk and will
soon develop TO the butterfly stage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
NEW YORK LEADS
EXPORT CITIES

Apple exports from various Ameri-
can and Canadian ports during the
season Of 1901 show many important
changes from the previous year. New
York, which was relegated to third
place last year with only S9S. 944 bar
rels and 460. 1862 boxes. Heads this
season with 65l, 73S barrels and 959, $50
boxes. according to figures compiled
by Mahlon Terhune, freight broker
and forwarding agent.
Montreal, which took second place in
l909-l0 with 5S7, ,287 barrels, is fourth
on the list this season with l72, 729
barrels and boxes, the boxes being
included in the barrel shipments at
the rate of three TO a barrel. Boston
has second place this year with jS7, 500
barrels ard l46, $50 boxes. Halifax,
which led last season with 637, l59 bar
rels, is represented this year by only
POS, 3S9 barrels and boxes. Portland
shipped ll0, 339 barrels and boxes this
year, while st. John is represented by
only 1856 barrels and boxes.
Liverpool this year leads in the way
of imports, having received the largest
quantity, 649, 055 barrels and e3l, ,26S
boxes. London came next, having
imported 1861 barrels and sol, ,964
boxes. Glasgow's imports were S2i,
S76 barrels and 81, 465 boxes Hamburg
received .773 barrels and 77,9Sl
boxes. while Manchester's imports
aggregated only 76,5ll barrels anC
26, ,653 boxes. The balance went t,
various places. Fruit Trade Journa
| and Produce Record
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-06
VANCOUVER, WASH.
LETS CONTRACTS

The most important matter to be
acted upon by the Vancouver council
this season was letting contracts for
the improvement of city streets with
bitulithic pavement. The work will
be rushed to completion this summer if
possible.
After the bids has been opened and
the necessary motions passed covering
the letting of the contracts, a number
of representatives of paving, other
than those receiving the contracts,
appeared before the body and attempt
ed to influence the body in holding
back on the bids. because all of the
unsuccessful ones were lower than the
bitulithic bid. Ii was brought out,
however, that the property owners,
who pay for the paving improvements,
including the intersections, wanted the
bitulithic and were not desirous OF
entertaining any other pavement not
withstanding the fact that the same
was cheaper. Vancouver Columbian.