davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Local Temperature.

Midnight 50; ? a m. 70; I a. m. 4s; 6 a. m. Is
a. m. 81: 10 a. m. 81; y noon. 81; p. m. GA
p m, IS; p m, 6; p m, 81. Maximum, 66
minimum. 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS; 2 p. m, q;
p m, 81. Rainfall ts p. m. to p M. o. Hours
Of sunshine ll6. Per Of possible sunshine
100
Temperature same date last year Maximum. s.
minimum, e.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Taft to Attend Dedication.

Secretary Meyer, of the navy, yester-
day announced the Navy Department
would formally dedicate the new naval
training station at Chicago on October
q. President Taft, the Secretary, and
the governors of adjoining States will
be present.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Museum Opens Tomorrow.
Beginning tomorrow, the new build
Ing Of the National Museum will be oper
to the public on Sunday afternoons from
1:3o to 4:S0 O'Clock. Admission Is by the
entrance on the north side of the build.
ing, foot OF Tenth street. :
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Tide Table
Today-High tide 7:ls a. m. and i4 p m Low
tide . a. m. and 80 p m.
Tomarrov-High tide. s0l a. NJ ana eiS p. H.
Low tide, 2.o7 a. m. and 3:ls p. m.
Condition of the "s1ef.
SpeciaI 10 The Washington Herald.
Harrers Ferry W. Va. Oct. 6-Shenandoan
little muddy and Potomac very cloudy thls eSenns.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Owing the unavoidable delay Ocasioned verifying the
count Thursday night it impossible print
standings yesterdays Herald showing the
IL o'clock Thursday The list appears to-day on
page nine.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Temperatures in Other o1ties.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
a. 8 D. m. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO OUR PATRONs:-wE HAVE MOVED TO
our new offce, sl2 I st. nw. Phone Main TEss
Hoping to be favored with your further favors we
are, very truly yours, AMERICAN MOSAIC co,
L. CR0YATO, President. 20
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical: 4O0-p. book free. Apply
by mail, 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:S0 p. m.
26-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

OUR SALES OF LUMBER AND MILL WORK
100 new plans in ohics. Suburban building
easy, If you adopt our proposals. We furnish all
the lumber and mill work necessary to build our
houses We have plans for houses Of rooms 3
rooms. rooms. rosns, rooms, Z and rooms
Prices ranging all the way from $780, S25 to SO
800 to s63l and S8 Our bungalow, 9 #. by 20 it..
rooms and bath and porches at s625. Is the best
oRer ever put out anywhere. Our house bills are
always 500 lower than the Western houses on same
list and plan. II you have Jour own plan, bring
in your lists and give TRIAL. Our hoSlss bills
contain only the best materials Of lumber and mill
work.
FRANK LIBBEY 4 CO..
9th and n Y. ave. nv.,
sel9tu, we. tn ,Sa-H Washington, D. c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
BE A SPORT


The Individual who goes into
contest Of any kind politics, bust
ness or sports and is not prepared
and willing to be good loser is
lacking in that characteristic Of
the West known as sport.
The local option election left
some sore spots which will require
little time TO heal, but we have
100 much faith in the good sense
in the sportsmauship If you please
Of Emmett men TO believe they
will for a moment be willing 10 de-
sert the ranks OF those who are
giving their best thought, time and
money to advance tine inlef,ss oil
Emmett and the Emmett count y,
Whe her or not Emmett Advances
in the various ways by which pro-
gress is measured depends largely
upon hh lcqIo. No town has
brighter .uture than Emmett and
nc other section OF the state is
richer in resources and possible
ties than the Emmett country. Both
viii grow and prosper in a degree
without any aid But neither viii.
reach It's zenith unless there be al
willingness on the part Of every maII
and woman to bury all differences
and antagonisms and sacrificed some
thing for the upbuildin of the city
aud country, IN the faith that this
self sacrifice win be the means OF a
ECeater prosperity, a greater degree
OF comfort and a larger measure OF !
happiness or all It's people.
The man who is true to his
town knows no such word as quit
He may lose in his fight for some
cherished object he may get licked
10 fragile in a political contest;
he may differ with his fellow citi-
zems as to the best policy to pursue
In the administration Of his towns
affairs; he may be hurt by the me
.hods OF his competitors in busine.
bat If he Is true citizen real
sport he viii not permit any
hing to lessen his zeal for the
o, Emmett. nor cause
lin TO lose faith in the ultimate
uccess of his efforts
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14

organization this body is but eight
years old, and is the result of pre-
yious attempts at organized effort
and repeated failures. Nine years
before this there came a var when
half the growers in the leading
orange district sold their fruit for
0 cents a box, though the cost of
production was so cents a box. Mani
then faced financial ruin.
The California Fruit Growers Ex1
change now handles from so to 70|
percent of all the citrus fruits growI|
ia the state Last year the averaged
selling price was SO a box and the|
average cost OF producing and ship
ping was $40 box. The first car
was shipped east in 1877 and the
freight bill war $1400. The ex-
change does its own advertising and
this year the appropriation for such
purpose Is 100000. Its "Sun Kist"
oranges are known everywhere that
The newspapers and the magazines
go This Is the result Of 5000 indi-
yidual members in SO associations
acting as unit through the union
exchange body
What California orange growers
have done affords hope for apple or
and other ruit growers of
the northwest who are beginning to
realize the vital necessity for CO.
operative union
In the Lewiston Charleston val
ley the close relation OF the several
fruit districts makes the most favor
lble condition for close aud icce,
ul union. Growers here have be-
lore them the failures and the sue
'csses of other districts They should
eaIize that neglect OF co-Ope alton
8 nothing less than financial sui
ide The earnest effort now un-
Ter way will result in the strongest
lind Of an organized body of or
thus Gaping the climax
+ advantages offered by this region
nd making It the model paradise
T the entire horticultural world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14

A small, inconsequential man mar
ried large. brigadier general kind
OF a woman About the only con
ISOLATION in life the man had was
being the husband of this command
ng womaH Finally the man died
and the woman really missed him,
probably for the first time She
,hen went to spiritualist medium.
She was put in communication with
her husband. Are you happy?" SHE
asked Yes | guess | am was
the small husbands reply. "As
happy as YOU We're with me?" she
asfed. Yes, just as happy" came
back rom the echo world Are yor
happier than you were with me?"
she asked in final proof. yes, much
came back oh" said
the wife with added enjoyment of
the prospect, heaven must be
such fine place" The final words
Of the husband We're slowly heard b.
he mysti led wife, but I'm not
IN heaven"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
Many a Suffer ing Woman.

Drags herself painfully through
her daily tasks, suffering from back
ache nervousness, loss of appetite
and poor sleep, not knowing her
Ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery
and a prompt return to health and
strength No woman who so. su fers
can afford to overlook Foley Kid
ney Pills. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
THE DIFFERENCES.

Laugh ard the world llughs
with you; cry and you cry alone "
Wonderful sermon, that isn't it?
You can see it eXemplified every
some fellow surrounded by a crowd.
Is is laughing and telling the fell
lows atCut his great luck He has
al kinds Of company and they laugh
too, Not because they have been
lucky, hut because all the world
likes to laugh On down street you
will see fellow sitting on a box,
the picture OF despair. What's the
matter. jack" some fellow will
say Lots Everything has gone
to the devil | wish / was out
this rotten hole" Jack is left "a
lone at once. The fellow goes on
down street and tells the other fell
lows to cut out Jack He's got a
crouch. The town drops him likeI
a hot potato and he spends his days|
alone with his tears and his Crouch
Luck may be against you, but laugh
all the same The world loves al
good loser and good los n and al
crouch never walk down street to-
gether So don't waste your per-
cious moments wetting the virgin
soil with your tears. They'll never
produce crop Get out and laug
and organize an expedition to
20 the rainbow and get the pot d
gold You will have all kinds d
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such is the case with Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy has been attesoed
by many dealers Here is one of
them. H. w Hendrickson, Ohio
Falls, Ind, writes, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the best for cough
colds ard Group. and is my best
seller" For Sale by All Dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
FRUIT GROWEHS' GREATEST
PROBLEM

The most pressing and most inn
portant subject before the fruit groy
ers of this region is that OF cooper
alive organization It will become
more important thousands oflcres
OF fruit trees now growing come
into bearing The following editor
ial from the Lewiston Teller Is as
applicable to this section as to Lew
istou:
Lewiston Orchardists have come to
the front this week with the great
est problem that now conrronts the
fruit growers of the northwest
that OF organization.
II has been estimated that only a
bout one-half of all fruit growers in
the northwest are members of CO.,
operative associations. and that onl
abont one-third Of the entire num-
Der act through such associations In
the handling aud marketing of their
products The few conspicuous ex-
Ceptions 10 the general rule. such
as the Hood River Apple Growers
union. the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association, the Yakima
County Horticultural union and the
Rogue River Fruit and Produce as
ISOLATION, show the value of su,h or.
CARNATIONS
Successful cooperative union mea
success in ruit production, Tor witch
out such associated eff ort, almost
certain failure awaits the grower
This has been repeatedly at.gsted
by b.,ter experience.
Modern methods OF doing bushes
are such that buyers of reputable
standing prefer TO deal with associa-
tons rather than with individuals
who are thus left to the mercy cd
uuprncipled dealers, unless they act
through strong organizations
The northwest possesses every adj
vantage OF oil,climate and Other ma
tural conditions for the successful
production the most perfect fruits
in great varieties and abundance. but
successful production may net mear
financial success for marketing OF
the products must be successful
or all previous labor is thrown away
The most conspicuous example in
the world of cooperative association y
by fruit growers is that of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange, u
which now ships annually 100000
boxes of citrus ruits a year, and
collects for the products of its mem
oers $22,5OO.0OO annually As an +
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14

Move to a new pasture and you
will find the grass just about as
short there as ii is here.
= = =
John d. Rockefeller says that his
wife really made him million
aire. That's right; blame it on the
women.
:: = &.
The chief lesson of the Gotch-
Hackensmidt wrestling event seems
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14

to be that Iowa corn is a better
diet than Russian caviar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
RECEIVES NO WORD
FROM HER HUSBAND
Wife Believes Washblrn Has
Fled to Cuba.

Nothing has been heard of the where
sbouts of Arthur Washourn, charged by
his wife with being a bigamist 1t is
said that Washburn has gone to Cuba,
in company with his second wife.
District Attorney Wilson is expected
to act upon information given last week
by c. F. Carusi, attorney for Mrs. Wash
burn. who lives at 2107 Fl street north
west While no specific charge has been
made by Mrs. Washburn, she says she
will prosecute her husband when he is
found. Inquiries at the Normandie,
where Washburn stopped until March so.
have ELECTED no further information.
No address was left ut the hotel by
Washburn on his departure, this being
taken as additional evidence that he has
fed the city with his bride, to whom he
was married on March a.
Mrs. Washburn No. asst night refused
tc discuss the matter. saying she had
not outlined any course of action. At
torney Carusi has taken the necessary
steps to have the Washburn who was
married on March 81 investigated, with
view to determining whether he is
guilty OF bigamy or the victim of IN
fortunate circumstances
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
CANALEJAS AGAIN
TO HEAD MINISTRY
Sweeping Reforms to Be Aim
of New Cabinet.

Madrid, April 2.-Senor CanaIejas will
return to office as premier and it is ex
pected that he will announce the names
of the members of the cabinet to-mor-
row after which they will be sworn in
and assume their duties at once This
much was decided upon after two long
conferences between the prime minister
and the King to-day after the latter had
returned to the city. He arrived at 8
o'clock this morning and was met at the
railway station by Canalejas. who
drove him to the palace. The King and
the minister were closeted for some
time and it was said that his majesty
urged the old premier to form a new
cabinet.
It is understood that as result of the
recent crisis there will be many and
sweeping changes not only in the make
I'D Of the cabinet, but in other impor-
tant positions under the crown. The
King feels that they are necessary at
this time to insure the carrying out of
certain reforms that he has at heart.
Among the new cabinet members II Is
expected will be Count Romanones.
Among the certainties of the situation is
the retirement for good of the recent
minister of war, Gen. Aznar. He is SO
thoroughly out of touch with affairs as
they now stand that he will not only
remain out of the cabinet when II Is re-
cast. but he will be placed on the re-
tired list of the army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
KIDNAPPERS' TRAIL
FOLLOWED BY POSSE
Enraged Citizens Search
Mountain Haunts.

Las Vegas, n. Mex, April 2.-Re-en-
forced by every member of the New Mex
lean police and detective forces search for
the kidnappers OF the Rogers baby con-
tinued undated to-day. Numerous clews,
at first thought to be good ones, have
been run down without result. Capt. Fred
Fornoff, of the mounted police, who for
years served as a Secret Service officer,
is directing the search.
Sensational rumors associating names
of weIl-known persons in Las Vegas with
the kidnapping were afioat last night and
to-day, but all efforts to trace their
source were unavailing. Persons men,
toned are respected and their arrest
would cause a tremendous sensation, as
notwithstanding denials by officers. the
persons suspected are believed to be IN
der close surveillance.
The departure this afternoon of Capt
Fornoff. at the head of a posse in an
automobile. all heavily armed, caused
some excitement. The posse went south
toward the point where the child was
led by the kidnappers on the night Of his
recovery. Late this evening this posse
was still out with no word from it. Pos
sibly it may develop something new in
the case.
The strangest part of the kidnapping is
the absence of a direct clew Of any kind
No adequate description of any of the
abductors has been. obtained. In fact.
but one of them, a masked man, who
entered the Rogers home on the night
the boy was stolen, and. who received
81, 900 ransom when 1t was paid over. has
ever been seen ...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
HANSBROUGH MIKES
LOVE AND POLITICS
Former Senator Publishes
His First Novel.
lShingtOn Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Minneapolis. Mimi, April 2.-Minneap-
Oils has been chosen as the birthplace
of the first political novel written by
former Senator Hansbrough. of North
Dakota, a man who has been educated
in the school of politics through twenty
years service in Congress. The Hudson
Publishing Company. of this city, will
bring out the work. Printers and binders
now have the manuscript, and the illus
trating is done by a Minneapolis artist
The title is THE Second Amendment ~
Its author declares that he intended to
write a political novel, and yet it fairly
melts with romantic Iove-making The
story is set amid thrilling scenes. the
first of which opens in the United States
Senate.
Out of the maelstrom of human en-
deavor a new political party is evolved,
also a paramount issue that appeals to
both the reason and conscience. The
name of the new political entity is the
''Altrucratic party"
Scenes are depicted in Washington
Mexico, New York, Chicago, St Louis,
and at the capital of Western State
where some remarkable things take place
under the primary election system.
The moral is suggested in these quoted
lines from Richard Brinsley Sheridan as
a foreword:
Believe not each accusing tongue as
most weak mortals do, but still believe
that story wrong which ought not to be
true
Mr.. Hansbrough's style is easy, fluent,
and pleasant to read; possibly a little
overweighted at times with discursive OBJ
SeryatiOn,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
MERRIAM CHARGES
WHOLESALE FRAUD
Detective Sent in Search OF
"Repeaters' May Be Dead.

Chicago, April open declaration that
detectives in their employ have sat il
the secret inner councils of Heuten-
ants of "Hinky Dink'' and ''Bathhouse
John within the past few davs and par
ticipated in plots to vote 200 dead men,
''repeaters," and imported thugs on April
was made by the Merriam managing
committee to-day.
According to the stories of these de-
tectives, thousands of human derelicts
have been colonized in the First. Eight
zenith. and River wards and are being
schooled to vote on Tuesday on false
registrations.
The sensational expose of First ward
politics was made pubiic tonight, fol-
lowing the failure of a squad of detec-
tives to locate Willis II. Wilson, a spe-
cal investigator employed by the Mar
riam committee. Wilson disappeared
about o'clock Saturday afternoon, and
every effort to find him has been fruit
less
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
CHURCHES CHANGED
TO PICTURE SHOWS
Beaneaters Prefer Cheap En-
tertainment to Religion.

Boston. April 1.-The fact that thirty
churches in Greater Boston are with
out pastors and several permanently
closed and turned into moving picture
theatres. has stirred the local religious
world to considerable thinking.
Boston pastors agree that industrial
conditions, if they are not responsible
for the small congregations, at least eff
feet the supply of the pulpits. Young
men coming into the ministry cannot
get salaries adequate to the high cost of
living
In several of the churches women
pastors are installed. Revere now has a
woman pastor, Dorchester has a woman
in one of its pulpits. This influx of
women into the ministry has led many
TO believe that it has come about partly
as the result of the virtual impossibility
of getting men to take up the work left
by discouraged or disabled pastors who
have gone into other fields.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
SAYS GRAFT RULES
DISTRICT CHURCHES
Secular League Head Would
Tax Property:

Prof. Hyland Kirk, president of the
Secular League. not only advocated the
taxation Of church property in this city,
mating aim of many of the religious in
situations represented here.
There is between. SIS, 900 900 and s20.-
100000 worth of property in this city ex-
empt from taxation because it belongs
to religious institutions he said. I'VE
of the Secular League can see no reason
why these institutions, all of which are
benefiting themselves and many Of which
are actuated principally by a desire for
graft, should be exempt from taxation
applied to other property"
Prof. Kinks remarks. which followed
an address on Just taxation" by l.. p.
Shidy, were received in silence. and in
the brief discussion of Mr.. Shidy's speech
which followed were not referred to by
his fellow-secularists.
Mr.. Shidy early in his speech launched
into a condemnation of the customs as
source of revenue and the methods
of collecting import duties on private
effects
Indirect Tax Promotes Bribery.
'At the present time" he said, "a sys-
tenn of indirect taxes, known as customs
and excise duties, form the chief source
of revenue of nearly all countries 1t
has frequently been argued that the very
general adoption OF some form of in
direct tax by civilized nations is proof
of the superiority of this form of taxa
ton over any direct tax: but the fact
seems to be that indirect taxation came
into favor because ii is a system that
blinds the people to the cost of govern
ment, for by il money is obtained from
each individual without his knowledge or
consent
An indirect tax promotes bribery and
corruption by making business profits
directly dependent upon political action.
The collection of tariff duties requires
that every person, even our citizens,
Upon arriving at our ports must submit
tn an examination of their baggage such
as would be considered degrading and
iEtolerable If made by a city assessor.
His goods are thrown out on the wharf
and critically examined by an officer.
On the slightest suspicion that any one
has concealed dutiable goods about his
person, the law gives absolute power to
customs officials to strip the suspected
person naked, and the power is fire.
quently exercised upon both men and
women.
1T appears to me that our tariff and
internal revenue laws, which furnish
practically all the revenues of the ma
tional government. are wicked and IN
just. They confer a private taxing privi-
leCe upon a few. thus enabling those
few to enrich themselves at the expense
of the multitudes who are made poorer"
\ resolution was introduced and agreed
to, protesting against the discontinuance
of the Sunday mail service, because the
action was taken, according to the reso-
luton, largely at the instance of clergy
men and religious workers.