davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK.
who win Attend the Trans Mississip-
pi Congress and Deliver an Address.
lie IL a strong Probability AZ Demo.
cratic Candidate for President.
ton which will result In congress sp-
proprisfiuE twenty nillion dollars for
making the Missouri River nayissb BILE
between Kansas city and g. Louis.
The Kansas City.Aaisscun River Navs.
CATION Company, which is nov run
ming boats on the river. ana the Mis-
seua River Improvement Associstipn
are not soing 10 allow the eonsv~ss 70
adjourn without adopting resoiutios
fsvorinx tails appropriation. Il is vssg
probable that Governor .sohs Burke Of
south Dskots. Interested In the rpper
Missouri a. its presidcnt. vii. cab a
special session OF the Missouri I'm.
provemsht Association 20 mset hess
in coniunction VITA the Trsss sstasis.
sippi.
This ts The third tlae tina, the con-
greas has met In R2axns' Uty. u
got It's swadilng clpthes Ia Kansas
City. and again In 1909 Wien Il bad
assumed powerful proportions. Il fnst
here. Convention Hail Is desiesased
NJ the meeting place. though speolai
meetings will be held every morning
In downtown theatsrg. The hah will
sest $4,000 persons. A. q feature Of
tho entertainment Congressman VII.
liam y. Boriand OF Kansas City. has
obtained governmental permission to
have the Panama pictures exhibited
ut the congress-. Lieutenant George
Goethals. son Of the head OF tho Pan.
anna work. viii show the pictures
aud talk on the canal. This ID the
first time the pictures have been
shown publicly.
A another feature OF entertain.
ment the Kansas CITY Commercial
Club will spread huge banquet In
Convention hall on the night OF Nov.
~, In its annual celebration OF tho
John Jay Treaty, particularly appro.
pirate In connection with The Trans.
Mississippi Commercial Congress. Fif.
teen hundred plates will be spread
Delegates may be appointed BY Com.
merclal clubs. Mayors OF cities and
towns aud boards Of county commits.
sloners Reduced rates have been au-
thorized BY the railroads 70 Kansas
City.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
TWENTY FOOT FALL
KILLS AVIATOR
California Professor Killed
Before Eyes Of Wife While
Experimenting With Glider
in Golden State.

son Jose. cal. Nov. s.---Prof. Joan
J. Montgomery OF santa tiara coli
lege died this afternoon from the rfs
fects OF tnil from an acropiane
gilder he wss experimenting with In
the foothills about two miles east "
Evergreen.
He apparently lost control ~ the
machine. according 20 eye Witnesses.
ana fell several feet. sustaining In
jurles ~ the hack and base OF the
brain which resulted IA death an
hour and half after he was brought
back % santa clara.
Mrs Montgomery was with her
husband aud was Watching him in his
experimental flights when the tras.
edy occurred. According 20 Mrs.
Montgomery. the machine was about
20 feet from the ground when u eet
beyond her husbands control and
fell
Prof. Montgomery has won Inter
national fame as the inventor OF AN
electric reetifier and at several pat
ont appliances 10 facilitate Aerial
navigation Recently he sold for
tf.T0o 900 his rights 10 certain aero
plane. imnrevements. the payment OF
ttfr SUM utthA contingent uNuh tN9
winning Of suit against the Wright
brothers FOR alleged INFRINGEMENT.
Prof Montgomery had been an su-
thority on aerial navigation ever
since the inst elements Of the science
developed into practical results.
He also made an enviablo nams
for himself IN the world Of applied
science b. improving and patentluE
AN electrical rcctlfier which wis the
subject OF sssensive litigation In the
county court tor two OF thsen years
and resulted tn the compiese vIndics-
ton Of mis- rishi 20 the exclasivs'
title.
Prof. Montsoniary waa 60 years
old. He had been iR charge OF the
phSsirs department at santa Clara
college for tho last seven years ana
was recognized On one Of the irndin<
authorities In electrical and cnensics1
teaching
Tie was married several nps,hs
ago
Though fseduently referred 10 ss
Father Montgomery. no vas not q
priest. but lay brother.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
A CERTAIN CURE
FOR CATARRH,

The macous membranes sfthe
nose and threat are exposed te tks
irritating inAuence Of axst. issgwre
air, etc., asd for this reason are
the places Cofarrh ssnsily krsf
manifesfs i,ssIf. Bat these are
simply exciting cezsss, the inAam-
NATION and discharge being really
predscsd by an impuvs and siiisisd
cssdition Of the blecd. h b weli
enough 10 use ssme iecal treatment
10 cleanse these membrasss, bat
any one con readily see fhaf n
The iaAsmmsissy mailer Is IA In
The biosd, saeh frsesmeef csassf
POSSIBLY haze asy permaaenf effect.
S. 5. S. cures Cafsgrk BY puniyise
ike bised ~ all INSURE cafarrhai
natter sa2 irritating ssrms end II
fks same fiass bailds ~ the sysism
By its Ese tonic effects. When
S. S. S. has purified ne blood, TIE
msceus ssrfaces are sli soafi<ksk
AID made keaiiky. YAess csa ts 10
inflammation Of che usembraass
thea. becauss Tie Need 4 saFe, sae
every tissue receives a~irsshmsnt In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

About q week after the stones we're
Imported By bernard Citroen IN 1906
ana after a duty Of 10 per cent had
been collected the goyarnmen, made
. demand for al additional duty Of
50 pef cent, amounting 10 SliO,00u
Cltroen came to Washington. II h
said. protested against the additional
duty and asked for a refund OF the
duty already paid an tina, he be per-
mltted 10 return the pearls 10 France
The request was not granted The
additional duty wRh paid and the
pearia were turned over TO Mrs
Leeds.
The circuit court of uppeala held
that the pearls were dutlabla al only
10 lior cent. The government Will re-
~ largely upon Alr. Leeds testimony
20 ohiAin reversal 1T that holding.
IN It's hgicl In the eaee Il quotea Mrs.
Leeds ~ saying thar sac wore tho
pearls = ercai deal IN Paris 10 1908:
that the purchase was made there,
hut tltat the pearls we're 10 be do.
liyerod IN America. Hhe placed the
purchase rrlce az $4,000 and ex.
plained that she turned over In Paris
~ part payment another nechlnee
of pearls Tor which she had paid sS2.'
|u04, ..I
cEsaFcad Firu wife 70 Marry Her.
Mfs i.fefs. who was Mles Mamie
Mal Stewarl. The daughter Of Q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
POST OFFICE SHOWS
LARGE SURPLUS
For the First Time Since 1883
Uncle Sans Mail Has Been
Carried Without a Deficit;
Many Money Orders Issued.

Washington. Nov. s.--For the arst
time since 1883 thc postofiice depart =
ment, during the fiscal year ended
June so. 1911. Wgs conducted az
profit In twenty.four months the
conduct OF the postal service has re-
sulis"i IN changing denclt OF sl5.-
t1s.f70 for The fiscal year 1903 60 a
surplus ~ s2ts.its for the nncaI year
1871. During The last nscai year the
audited revenues - the department
we're f2Sl.S7a.sga. and she audited ex-
penaltures s9s7.gtS,s2s.
These facts are detailed In % report
81 Charles A. Kram, auditor for the
poatoffnc department. IN report SUB
mltled today 90 Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
Daring thu fiscal year 81 ,e06.dss do
inesiie money orders were leH0ed. as
eregeting ssse.Oaa.tss, and s.os0,4la
International money orders were. az
grcMung ses.gstsii.
A1ArRe amount OF money Il avail
able Tor the posioalce Department.
The report shows that more thar
milton dollars y held ~ the treas
nreEeg The United states Pnl snHse-
tai tai s'S,ssiX hnd TIKI more 6Xx ".
100000 X similarly held for lhe use
ef W.. money order service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

The Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress. which meets in Kansas city
Nov. ~ 10 ~, VIII hear Senator
Aldrlch argue his currency reform.
Il Is the Monetary Commission first
- bile declaration TO the people OF The
West, and more Than four hundred
bankers and nnanciers from over the
nation will gather to hear the author
OF the plan. which he clalns will make
the country panic proof explain the
merits OF IT, context Hut sysryone
does me- favor tho bill. and the oppon.
ents will also be present to voice dis.
seniing opinions. and express other
Ideas OF Kidding the country OF ita
pfeasnt financial tIshinesa
Fer this ia what the TRANS Missis.
sippl ComnefcIsl Congress 10 for--to
discuss tse things tts' are .rcrr sna
Srogcss rsnsdies. Il ie. In fact. ths
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
FAMOUS PEARLS IN
FEDERAL COURT

wsshlnsion. NOV s.--The supreme
court OF the United states has taken
up for linsl disposition the case In,
volsing the famous tss0.0000 pearl
nocslace OF MRS w. n I-eeds. which
hRa BEEN q subject OF diapnto since
1905 over the duty to be paid.
The question before the supreme
court Il 10 Determine whether the
United States Is entitled 10 only 10
per cent duty on the gems. considered
as pearls In their natural state, not
strung or set or whether n In en-
tilted 10 50 per cent on them a.
"peaIlA' set OF strung
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
REV. TnOS. HARDWOOD
SPEAKS OUT FOR
\. 0. BuRSUM
National Chaplain of Grand
Army Will Vote for Repub.
lican Candidate; Is Opposed
to Blue Ballot and Recall.

Roy Thomas Harwood the veneer
able chaplain of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. leader Of religious
bought and lifelong Republican,
his morning ave our an interesting
interview IN which ne announced him
self In emphatic terms a. In favor Of
,he election Of Holm o. nuraum and
against the blue ballot and the recall
sI'crially ~ applied 20 the Judiciary
Tomorrow should be- the Erandest
lay New Mexico has ever had" said
pT. Harwood. 1T IL day | have
lonsrd tu sec~-the DAY on which the
people of New Mexico. FOR the first
Time In an their history. can east
.'eir votes FOR their sta,e officers"
Asked which side az The political
renee he N on. or whether ~ l. as
tride. Dr HaTNood said ~ am never
astridc I am alNa,s on one side or
The other, I am Republican from
principle. and with a very few excep.
tons have never voted any other
but the Republican ticket since that
party has been in existence.
In the present campaign" contln-
uad Mr.. narwood. Il am unacsstat-
inEiy Ia favor OF the election OF Mr.,
Dursun ~ governor believe that
Nr. Bursum IL badly abused nan,
and that OF Itself would enlist my SYM
Sathies Cor him: but aside from that
believe he viii make us an excellent
governor, Hr has the ability and ex-
psriencs IN public afairs. and he IA
thoroughly ideasltcd with the inter-
ests 81 New siexico.
Il do not bciicve in ths blue hal
Tot. think We have ain excellent
constitution a. Il H. and can see no
reason for 30 amending u ~ 10 ms he
II the subject. OF constant change. with
the ever-present d. nser that tho
change VIII De- Tor M worse. Neither
do believe IN the recall. especially az
applied "a the judiciary We can noi
auord 70 weaken the strouEcs, arm
ot our government,
II ~ an interesting faot that Messrs.
Elfogv BAca ana pnz Valverde. on
posing candidstes for the short term
Ia congress. are both I'D pupils Of Or
HarwVea, The doctor mentioned the
fact this morning and spoke 81 the
highest terms OF hls former pupils.
expressing regret that ltswonIa be i'm
possible for him GO Vote for both OF
them.
Or. Harwood's yioNs On the pollt-
teal situation are especially Interest,"
Ing on account nf the high poaliion
that he occupies ~ the national chap
lain Of the Grand Army ~. the Rec
public and the fact that he b not In
political lite and hts no personal In
tertFt IN the result ~ the eiectian be-
sond thu desire which very good cit
teen feels "a see that the best men
are selected for pablo office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

wealthy Ohio banker was regarded as
one Of the pretlles' girls IN Cleveland
when she was married 10 George ".
worthlngton, At first II waA believed
that the match had been we'll plan
ned. hnt a was not Ling before their
matrimonial bark struck rough wa
lera ana Mrs, Morhlngton obtained
a divorce.
Three days after the Leeds divorce
was granted Mrs Northlneton be-
came the second Mrs leeds. As n
Wedding gift Mr. leeds gave his
bride iewelry to tho value uf more
than million dollars mansion on
Fifth avenue. estimated 20 be worth
twice az much, aud an ocean going
nteaui yacht. ana u WAS Jn one OF
ihelr viaIls 20 Paris that he bought
hls wife the pearl NECKLACE
Nj. Leeds died In 1905, leaving his
wife an estimate esfiniated "a BE-
worth 30 million dollars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

GOV. HERRERT :. HADLEY.
OF Missouri, Who WIN Deliver the Al.
dress OF Welcome And Serve as q
Member OF the Program Committee.
w. Fleming, ylcepresldeni 81 the Kan
sas City Life Insurance Company. IL
president OF the congress this year
and viii preside az all meetings.
Champ Clark speaker OF the House
OF Representatives, who Is talked OF
for president. viii address the con
gross during It's fourdays' session.
and ne chooses his own subject s.
NJ. Sparkman, chairman OF the House
Committee ON Rivers aud Harhors,
viii also attend. some OF the speak.
ers on the improvement %, waterways
are: Walter 5. nlckey OF Kansas
City, president OF the Kansas city
Missouri River Navigation Company;
Charles W. X. kAyanaugh OF 81.
Louis, Congressman William y. Dor.
land and Congressman Charles y.
nooher.
Senator William E Borah OF Idaho
and Alya Adams. former goveFnor e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
wtsrsExalBITOF GRtATIDtls
A CONVENTION or MEN WITH
PLANS AT KANSAS CITY
NOV. "a 70 ".

The Trsns.MlssissIppi Congress, Win
Colonel Fred Fleming at tie Head.
VIII Hear the Aldrich Arguments
and tAs hadley and stubbs side,
Too.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

Rub sore throat with NALI4ARw'a
sNew LiNIMENT enc or I've az
piIcatlsns wlll cure Il esmpletelY.
Price 2ae. toe aud tLo0 per BEETLE.
Sold by al druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
Miss Jones Wins Contest.

The defamation contest last
Friday evening at the hall was
quite we'll attended and was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
The program rendered by the
high school students was a fine
one and proved much superior to
what was expected. The vocal
selections and declamations were
especially good and showed no
small amount of talent as being
possessed by the participants.
The contestants for the honor of
representing the Cottonwood
high school at the contest to be
held at Lewiston at a later date
gave evidence of having devoted
considerable time and application
to their different subjects and
their work proved to be sur
prise to all present. While all
three showed up exceptionally
we'll the judges decided that Miss
Mamie Jones was a trife the
best in her work and she was
given the honor of representing
her school at the Lewiston con-
test. All hope that she will
prove successful in bringing home
additional glory from the larger
field.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
Christians will use Baptist Church.

The local members of the
Christian church have rented the
Baptist church building for a
period of three years and will try
in the near future to secure a
permant pastor for this place.
They will organize a Sunday
school class at the church next
Sunday morning. Rev. c. T.
Mcdonald, who has been retain
ed as pastor of the Christian
church at Grangeville, will preach
here next Sunday at II O'Clock
A. M. and perhaps also in the
evening. The local members
feel elated over securing the
church building and will, labor
hard to build up a strong congre-
cation in order to keep a pastor
here in future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Or. Blake was called to Green
creek last Thursday.
Will Straugh has returned from
an extended trip back east.
Mrs. Hoene is visiting friends
and relatives at Greencreek.
). B. Krieger and Joe Hoene
went on a business trip to Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Rufus Gentry is slowly
recovering from a severe attack
lot pneumonia.
Miss Mary Kolbeck is staying
~ AZ the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
= ank Goeckner.
Fred Enneking who has been
SICK all winter is reported to be
Oh the way to recovery.
henry Boeckman is convalesc-
my after several weeks of sick
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
Dam Case Be Heard At Boise.

The supreme court will not hand
down a decision in the case known
as the Clearwater Dam suit" at
the present session, arguments
having already been submitted
in the appeal from the district
court from the order of Judge
Steele, who denied a motion for
an injunction restraining the
Clearwater Timber company from
constructing a dam OH the North
Fork of the Clearwater. The
title of the suit is Otto Grice ver-
sus the Clearwater Timber COM
pany.
The supreme court announces
that a re-submission of the case
has been ordered for May Is, at
Boise. Recently the court direct
ed the attorneys in the case to
submit copies of the briefs to the
attorney general of Idaho, the
view being that the state, owning
15S, 900 acres of timber along the
North Fork, is directly concerned
in the question at issue. If the
attorney general desires to sub
nit a brief and arguments on
the question, the.court will per-
nit him to do so. Teller.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
CREENCREEK GATHERINGS.


John Seubert and wife were
visiting friends here Sunday.
M. Wensmann is having an ad-
dition built to his house, Mr..
Woodring doing the work.
Mrs. ]. M. Willenborg return
ed last Saturday from weeks
visit with her parents at Cotton
wood.
Mrs. Frances Hoene, who has
been visiting relatives here for
several weeks, left Monday for
her home at Keuterville.
Miss Mamie Burgund came up
from Salmon river Saturday to
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Harman during the summer.
Anton S. Nuxoll recently pur-
chased an engine and threshing
outfit from John Forsmann. OF
Cottonwood. Tony sold his old
engine to John Ulhorn, of Ferdi'
nand.
Mrs. A. J. Hoffman is having
great success with her millinery
establishment. Ladies from Cot
tonwood, Ferdinand and, other
points coming here to buy their
Easter bonnets.
Rev. Father Baerlocher ane
the members of his congregation
have decided to build an addition
to St. Anthony's church. The
cost is estimated at about So, OOO
Work on same will begin at once
Grangeville had two small fire.
this week which but for early
discovery would have proven dis
asterous. 1t is not known II tn
fires were started by small boy
with cigarettes or by an incendl
ary.
| II al,
The snow storms and col'
weather the fore part OF tn
week was not very agreeable ou
it was a good thing for the grow
ing crops just the same and w
could stand considerable OF l
rather than do without It,
Some of the big eastern brew
ling companies got into the marx
ct recently and boosted the prlc
|1of brewing barley several point
90 that about 95 cents is benz
offered for it here and ~ cent
for feed barley. The best whea
is bringing 65 cents but not mucI
lis being sold at that figure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
ness at his home in town.

~ @AAO AA0lllC Ill IN.
B. Luchtefeld sold another
team OF horses this week, Frank
Terhaar being the purchaser.
Marilla SCHNEIDER visited sew
eral days last week with her
friend, Laura Fain, down on Sal
mon river.
Grandma Gibbons came up
from Cottonwood last, Friday on
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
F. B. Fryer.
Bert and Rudolph Schroeder.
who are attending the Cotton
wood high school, visited with
home folks last Sunday.
Mrs. E. Schmidt, accompanied
by her son, Ben, visited her
rather, ii. Wassmuth, Sr., at
Greencreek several days this
week. The old gentleman is re-
ported as being very ill.
Word was received here last
Tuesday of the death of Joseph
Kaschmitter, father of Mrs.
Frank Sprute, of this place, at
Alton, Iowa, death being caused
by gunshot wounds received
while on duty as marshal at that
place.
This week the Nezperce Tele-
phone company here was improv-
ed upon by Mr.. Magee and sew
eral assistants who put on an
other wire. We believe that
considering the size of our little
burg" the telephone system
here has grown more in proper
ton than in any of the surround
ing towns. There are in all thirty
five phones. Several parties
have installed phones on their
homesteads down on Salmon
river.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
Order to Show Cause on Sale OF
Real Estate.

In the Probate Court Idaho county. state of
Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guardianship
of Leo Hille. minor.
Barney Micke the guardian of the person and
estate of Leo Hille. minor. having filed petit
ton herein praying for order of sale of all the
real estate of said decedent. for the purpose
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the
said court that all persons interested in the
tate Of said Minor appear before the said Probate
Court on Thursday, the 4th day of May 1911. at
court room of said Probate Court, at the city of
Grangeville. in said county of Idaho. to show
cause why an order should not be granted to the
said Guardian to sell so much of the real estate
of the said minor Leo Hille. as shall be neces-
sary; and that copy of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in the Camas Prai-
rie Chronicle. newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated April 6. 1911.
II. TAYLOR. Atty. for JAS. DEHAvEN,
Guardian Probate Judge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07

H. c. Quigley was in town
yesterday from Ferdinand.
Only one ticket was in the
field at the Grangeville city cleo
ton Tuesday and the former
board was elected without a
change.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Crosby was very i'll
Wednesday night with spasms
but is some better according
to last reports.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
CITIZENS TICKET
WAS ELECTED
u0od Vote was PolIed in Spite of
stormy Weather and First
Ticket was Elected by Large
Majority.

Quite a large vote was cast at
the village election Tuesday in
spite of the bad weather, a total
of 167 votes being cast out of a
possible 200 registered. A large
number of straight ballots were
cast and the result showed that
the citizens ticket" was elected
from top to bottom by a large
majority. The result of the vote
is as follows: