davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

Go to A. j. Geer for your harness
and shoe repairing. First door
south Of the. post Office, Kendrick.
All work guaranteed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-Ment to cut cord wood.
J. J. Smith Kendrick.
WANTED-15 head of stock to feed
and pasture. ]. J. Smith Kendr:ck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
Election is Another
Progressive Victory

ton, assuring initiative, referen-
dun and recall Socialists elect
ed mayors in many cities, show
ing big gains throughout state.
New York--Legislature goes re-
publican. throwing off Tammauy's
grip. Tammany county ticket
elected by narrow margin. Re-
publican fusion ticket swept
Brooklyn judicial district. So
cialists show heavy gains.
New Observation-Disclosures goes
republican, taking control away
from Governor Wilson.
Rhode Island-A. ]. Pothier,
republican, governor, and entire
state ticket elected. Republicans
gain seven in legislature.
Virginia - Democrats carried
customary legislative districts; re-
publicans held their usual repre-
sentation.
Maryland-P. l.. Goldsborougn
republican, leads over Arthur
Pue German, democrat, for gov
ernor; result uncertain.
Kentucky-James b. McCreary,
democrat, elected governor ny
80, 900. Big democratic major
ity in legislature, assuring Ollie
James, democrat, to be next Unit
ed States senator.
Mississippi-Earl Brewer, DEM
ocrat, elected governor without
Opposition. ]. T. Jetser, socialist,
polled 1000 votes for lieutenant
governor.
New MeXico-William G. Nc
Donald, democrat. elected COVER
nor and entire state ticket elect
ed. Indications republican legis-
lature, which will lelect United
States senator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08

Massachusetts Eugene n. Foss
democratic incumbent, reelected
governor. Republican state can
jidates leading by smsSl margins.
Other republican tsate candidates.
Ohio-Newton B. Baker, demo-
crat. elected mayor of Cleveland;
Henry T. Hunt, democrat, elected
mayor of Cincinnati; Brand Whit
lock, reelected mayor of Toledo.
Progressives have majority of del
egates to constitutional conven-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
Here Are L asst Nights
Winners of Prizes

girl" she said as she drew the 50
order from among the pile. Mrs.
Patterson is past so, apparently
but still young in spirit.
Mrs. j. j. Heron had the
goods" and showed them. "This
is fine" she said. 81 always look
for the Times every night"
81 suppose | get a soc one"
said Mrs. Trosper, but drew a
81 order. She wasn't disappoint-
ed.
S. Tsakson was waiting with his
hands full of Rogers goods and
a box of copies of the Times. He
drew the last of the five orders,
a soc one on Muehlenbruchs.
I've got a sweet TOOTH" he said,
at suits me-"
Tonight the orders will lbe dis
tributed in another neighbor-
hood. Look out for the two men
and get your paper and labels
ready.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08

night at a public hearing.
1t will compel the use of
standard weights and measures
and will also require the giving
of full weight or measure by all
dealers.
A cord of wood must be cord,
ice must be weighed unless by
special arrangement, bread dealers
must post in their show case the
weight of the loaves. apples and
berries must be sold by the stand
ard box, and package goods must
be full measure.
Mayor Seymour expects to COM
mission Market Master Turnbull
as city scaler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
BURNS HIMSELF
WILL BRING
EVIDENCE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HALL OF RECORDS, LOS AN
GELBS, Cal, Nov. Sword was
received here today direct from
Detective William j. Burns that
all of the evidence seized in the
raid of the offices of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers In In
dianapolis would be available for
use at the trial of James B. Nc
Namara.
Burns sent word that the union g
attorneys have lost their fight,
and that as soon as the federal
grand jury, now in session in In
Indianapolis, concludes its investiga-
F4jen, he will have the evidence
3qrh ed over to him and will bring
1t here in person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
Il Miles An
Hour Limit
for Autos

The new traffic ordinance was
pasesd this morning.
Automobiles must keep down
to IL miles an hour between So.
Twenty-fifth and South Seventh
from Dock and X streets on Union
avonue from Forty-seventh TO
Fifty-eighth and on PuyalIup ave-
nue. from Pacific to Portland ave-
nue.. other places they may go
20 miles an hour.
Boys under 16 may not drive
machines and parents will lbe re-
sponsible in case of accident when
the driver is under Is.
Pedestrians have the right of
way at all crossings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
Bousselle
On Trial

For shooting his cellmate at
Walla Walla, Dick Bousselle is in
court today charged with assault
in the first degree.
The victim, Emmanuel Ferrairi.
a Panaman, first told the police
that Bousselle had shot him with
out provocation as they were
walking from Wilkeson to Car
bonado. The police think they
quarrelled over goods stolen from
Stusser's pawnshop here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08

Mrs. j. II. Patterson, 1913 So.
| street, II 81 order on Mccormack
Bros.
Mrs. j. j. Heron, 1917 South
X street, "A 81 order on Dege u
Miner.
ii. w. Rasmussen, 1903 South
X street, slip good for 80 cents i'm
trade at the BOnney Pharmacy.
s. Isaksen, 2O2O South j tsreet,
IA so cent order ON Meuhlen-
bruchs.
Mrs. j. ii. Trosper, 1912 South
X street, ~ worth of trade at
Paulson Bros.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
Tammany Scared
By Election

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. s. = With
their county ticket barely scrap
ing through, with their judicial
ticket in Brooklyn overwhelmed,
and with the assembly going re-
publican, Tammany Hall is badly
frightened over the election re-
suits today. The loss of control
of the New York legislature and
the loosening of Tammany's grip
in New York city Is causing pre-
diction of the passing of the rule
of Boss Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
81, 781 Los Angeles
Women Registered

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. =
Since being given the right of suf-
frage 54,7S1 women residents of
Los Angeles have registered and
by so doing are qualified TO vote
at the city election December s..
AS two days remain to register
the female vote will total at least
1000.
Job Hartman, socialist candid
ate for mayor, and George Alex
ander, incumbent, up for re-elec-
ton, are fighting tooth and nail
to garner in these votes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08

The Times-Rogers pair got in
some good ticks in the neighbor
of South Seventeeth and X streets
yesterday afternoon and found five
people who used Rogers goods AMI
read the Times, in short order.
Mrs. j. H. Patterson was the
first winner. 80 I'm the lucky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
A Little
Reflection
w | L l.
Hanged around the

Convince most any one with
reasonable mind that little
money spent on their teeth,
once in a while Is the money
spent to the greatest advant-
age.
Watch for the small cavities,
It is much cheaper and better
to have a cavity filled when
they are small than when they
get to aching and too large TO
hold a filling properly. By
neglecting the small cavities
they soon have to he capped
with gold crowns, costing in
the long run five TO six times
as much TO save the tooth.
So reflect a little and get
busy with those small filings
1t will pay you In the long run.
Consult a dentist you have
confidence in at once.
Our prices are as low as Is
consistent with first class work.
TACOMA DENTAL PARLCRS
Ridpath Hotel Bldg.
1146 " Pac. av. Phone M. 1852
Lady Attendants.
Opposite White Lunch.
Drs. o. +. Norris end d. l..
McCaw, Props.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
Chicken Ranch

. acres, house 1Sx22, new, land lays
% mile from street car: posts are
Set ready for fence, right on county
road, clear but not plowed except
Q few trees left for wood, chicken
pen; very cheap, 1925, $50 cash, bal
ance monthly.
O. N. JOHNS
317 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08


The 1912 football
that tackles wherein
prohbied-and that
foot the
the
the rule, both of his IRE in air
Barring flying tackles much the sensational
football but the rulemakers
sound much to the disgust the hus delight
in pulling down their victims
The this will thrills
especially those dashng charges the field ending with the
throwing himself bodily
tracks.
Under the
Will seldom stopped their
the line, will
behind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
WEIGHT
BILL READY

The new weights and measures
ordinance was given its second
reading this morning and may he
passed this afternoon.
1t was approved by the Central
Improvement league delegates last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08

o DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 8. Z
o Five heirs of the late j.. s. q
o Polk, founder of the Des
D Moines street and interurban q
D railway systems, have come
D into a fortune of $50, 900 q
o each today through the med q
D ium of the largest grab Z
D bag" in history. Five en-
D velopes, each containing a
D list of real estate and other
D securities, we're placed in a
D hat and each heir became the q
D owner of the property desig- q
. mated in the envelope which q
o he drew. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
APPROVE
TRUSTS
PLANS

IBy United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov S.-The Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals
this afternoon approved the re-or-
ganization plan of the tobacco
uust proposed by the, department
of justice. Only a few slight mod
ifi"ations were required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-08
Oy United Press Leased Wire. }

Uy United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. s.
Victory for the progressives is
everywhere shown in the returns
from the elections throughout the
East, the only severe setback be-
ing in New Jersey, where Cover
nor Wilson lost control of the leg
islature, which will have a repuD-
lican majority, The victories else
where are hailed by the progress
siyes as victories for peoples rule.
The democrats are iubilant over
the democratic gains in Ohio, es-
pecially in Cincinnati, and hail the
election of Governor Foss in
Massachusetts as a reputation by
the people of republican tariff
principles.
The republicans. on the other
hand, are rejoicing over the result
In New Jersey and claim that the
gains of their party in cutting
down Foss' plurality foreshadows
the return of Massachusetts to the
republican fold.
The socialists are enthusiastic
over their gains and predict that
the national vote next fall will
break all records.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
ECK|NGTONc|TlENS
. FAVOR SCHEME FOR
NIGHT CAR SERVICE
North End Association
Unanimously Indorses
"Owl" Car Plan.

Among the first to indorse demands
for an all-night street car service in
Washington, considered by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Is the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association.
At meeting of the North End citi-
zens last night at st. Martins Hall, the
members expressed themselves as unani-
nous In favor of the owl service.
Establishment of sanitarium for in
ebrtates In the District was also in
dorsed by formal resolution of the as
ISOLATION.
Penmanship instruction in Washing
ton schools was severely criticised by
L. NJ. Leitzell, an examiner of the Civil
Service Commission. He declared lab
orers and mechanics can write better
than children trained under the present
'bungfesome" system, saying 1t is now
impossible for children to learn legible
penmanship.
Superintendent Ely, of the Fifth school
division, defended the penmanship in
struction the question being referred
after spirited debate to the school COM
mittee for Investigation and a. report.
To obtain better fence for the Eek
ington School and pavement Of r street,
from Lincoln road to First street, were
other improvements advocated by the
association.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
BERNARD R. GREEN
CONF F|NEO At HOME,
STRICKEN At LUNCH
Famous Architects Condi-
ton Improved Today,
Is Report.

Bernard R. Green. architect for the
Library Of Congress, and superintendent
Of the Library. is confined to his home
today as the result Of an attack OF
cerebral congestion yesterday afternoon.
At his home today 1t was said that
he is much improved, and is expected at
his office within a few days.
. Mr.. Green was at lunch In Penn
sylvania avenue restaurant yesterday
afternoon when stricken, and was taken
at once to the Emergency Hospital His
condition at first was thought to be
extremely serious but later in the even-
ing he was removed to his home at 173S
n street.
Mr.. Green, who is sixty-six years old,
is one of the best known architects and
construction engineers in the United
States. and has been In Washington
since 1877, when he came here to take
charge of the construction Of the State.
War and Navy building. Since that
time he has been prominently identified
with most of the big engineering and
construction problems in and about
Washington, among which are the
Washington Aqueduct and conduit. the
Washington Monument foundation and
cap, the Army Medical Museum, the
United States Soldiers Home. the Pub
lie Library and the Congressional Lii
brary, where are his offices.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Caleb Powers Talks
On Kentucky's Feuds

The first speech in Washington of
Representative Caleb Powers of Ken
lucky has won for him today much
commendation from the large audience
that listened to his talk on Home
Life in the kentucky Mountains"
Representative Powers remarks served
to introduce Rev. J. A. Burns, of the
Oneida Baptist Institute of Oneida
KY, at the Calvary Baptist Church
last night The Kentucky feuds formed
the principal topic touched upon by
Representative Powers. He said that it
was not the riff-raff, but the best blood
in the state that, in many instances, be-
came mixed in these feuds.
An entertainment was given by the
young mems class of the Sunday school,
composed of eighty members and
taught by Mrs. J. B. Kinnear. These
young men have pledged themselves to
bear each year the expense of educating
one young man in the Oneida Institute.
Besides the two addresses, the program
included solos and readings by Mrs.
Fred Mcknight, w H. McCaully, Her
bert Aldrich. and ]. L. Moneyway. J
c. Hammond, chairman of the social
committee. presided.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Merritt's Declaration
PleaseS Postal Clerks

Members of the United National As
sociation of Postoffice Clerks are jubi-
liant today over the declaration Of
Postmaster n. A. Merritt that he Is In
favor Of increased pay for the postal
clerks and an increase in the annual
leave of from fifteen to thirty days.
The changed conditions which Post
master Merritt favors were outlined by
him in a speech at the Fredonia Hotel
last night. Mr.. Merritt said there Is no
reason why the men who work in the
Postoffice should not have the same an
nual leave that the Government en-
ployes in the Postoffice Department do.
They receive an annual leave Of absence
for thirty working days.
Commendation of the efforts being
made by Postmaster General Hitchcock
to promote efficiency in the Postoffice
Department was made by Mr. Merritt.
Besides Mr.. Merritt, other men con-
nected with the Postoffice who made
speeches. were H. P. Springer. w. H.
Haycock, G. w. Hunt. A. ]R. Searle,
Fred Book, and n. J. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Churchmen Urge Strong
Foreign Mission Policy

A vigorous foreign missionary cam.
paign Is advocated by the central Epis-
copal missionary committee, composed
OF members from Washington and a few
Maryland parishes. which met last night
at the Church of the Ascension.
work OF Episcopal missionaries in
many foreign lands was recounted by
prominent clergy and laymen, inciud.
ing the Rt. Rev. A. s. Lloyd, president
or the board of missions. of New York.
Admiral Charles II. Stockton told OF
his experiences among Episcopal mis-
sionaries as naval officer in Alaska,
China. and Japan.
Other addresses were made by Bishop
Harding, John w. Wood, secretary OF
the board OF missions; and S. z. kra-
mer. treasurer of the diocesan mission
board.
The Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. rector of
the Church of the Ascension, made the
address of welcome to the delegates,
and W. II. Singleton. chairman of the
board presided.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
LOST ITALIAN BOY
F4ASCROWDED DAY
Youngster Found Wandering in Anacosta Gets Pennies
and Sweetmeats Galore Take
Him Home. .E

has arranged to give a social in the
church on Thursday evening next, to
which all the members of the church
have been invited. program with
musical and literary features will be
presented and refreshments served.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza J..
Weber. the mother Of Charles ]. +.
Weber. a member of the Anacostia
force, were held this morning at 9
o'clock from the Church of the Holy
Name. Requiem mass was offered, and
the remains were inferred in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Capt. William T. Anderson.
commanding the Eleventh precinct, with
several officers, was present, and the
members Of the local command contri-
buted a handsome floral tribute as an
expression Of their sympathy for their
brother-officer.
. Charles Walsh, high priest Of Ana
costa Chapter, No. 12, Royal Arch
Masons, presided last night at the meet
Ing Of the chapter. when one candidate
was presented on whom the past and
most excellent degree was conferred
Methodist Hall, newly erected. in
street, has oeen closed pend
ing the hnal touches to the structure
A substantial metal ceiling has been
added, wainscoting provided and a new
appearance given to the hail ai.ogether
In order to make 1t comfortable for the
gatherings at indoor games and enter
built.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
POSTOFF|CE HEADS
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR NEW TRACKS
Scheme for Car Approaches
to Structure to Be Subject
of Conference.

The plans for the ingress and egress
of street cars bearing mail to and from
the new Washington City Postoffice, to
be constructed near the Union Railway
Station, will be discussed at a confer
ence between Postmaster N. A. Merritt,
Edward Wilmann, of Burnham & Co.,
architects of the building. and General
Manager David S. Carll OF the Capital
Traction Company.
The problem to be considered Is one of
the last and not one of the least to be
solved. The question of the grades to
be negotiated is one of the most impor-
tant. especially from the point of view
of the postal officials. The plan that
now seems best TO Postmaster Merritt
and officials who have discussed the
matter with him is an approach to the
building at the corner of First and G
streets northeast, the tracks to the
postoffice leading along street to
New street, Along New street to the
mail platform at the back of the build
irg, and then back to First and G
streets.
- The Loop.
II that plan is adopted most of the
approach tracks will be on the postoffice
property. The location of the loop, how
ever, has not been determined The
feasibility of a track connecting with
the North Capitol street tracks has been
considered also.
Mr. Merritt said today, however, that
only q conference could determine the
merits of several plans that have been
suggested.
Mr.. CARL Will be able to show the
street railways side of the problem, and
Mr.. Wilmann will discuss the matter
from the point of view of the architects,
advising Mr.. Merritt which approach
would seem to be most in accord with
The plans Of the building. 1t was said
today that this afternoons conference
was not expected to be final.
The mail from the railway station to
the postoffce will be carried in a belt
conveyor and return in the same way.
The conveyor will be operated in a
with the Postoffice. A tunnel may also
be constructed, but thisN has not been
determined.
Details Lacking.
Mr.. wilmann said today that several
details of construction-the tunnel, for
instance-had not been finally consider
cd, and for that reason it can not be
ncw told with accuracy when the plans
for the postoffce will be completed He
stated that they probably would be fin
ished in six or eight weeks and that
contracts could be awarded about SIX
weeks afterward.
What natural foundation is found un-
der the site will have much to do with
plans. Concrete piles have been sunk
on the site to a depth of about seventy
feet, and normally good foundation is
indicated, but this can not be calcu-
lated with accuracy. If the foundations
for the building are laid very deep 1t is
probable the basement will be more ex-
tensive than had al first been planned.
Mr.. Wilmann said he saw no reason
to expect that the foundation would al
ford any unusual difficulties.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Homemade Tonic
For Spring Use
(From Scientific BulletinD

After all has been said, there is moth
ing quite as reliable. nothing that
cleanses the blood and regulates the
system so thoroughly as this good, old
fashioned tonic:
Mix together one-half cup sugar, one
ounce kardene and -one-half pint alco-
hol (obtainable at any drug store),
then add hot water to make full
quart. Take a teaspoonful before each
meal and the -health-restoring. strength
ening properties OF this tonic will soon
be apparent. AS a general energizer
body builder and system tonic II is
unsurpassed. II is fine for correcting
drowsiness, lost appetite. spring fever
and other marks Of i'll health.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

o Trial Size for 2oc. postpaid. large size
teight times as much. 60c. II your druggist
don't sell II. send direct to us Send the
yellow wrapper from two bottles PURCHASED
from a druggist and we will give you full
size bottle for nothing WALNUTTA CO.
l4th and Olive St. 81. Louis. Mo. Sold by
Peoples Pharmacy. 7th & Mass. ave. y. w
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
New Officers Installed
At Collegiate Club

NEW officers Of the Collegiate Club
have been installed. and 1t was .an-
nounced today that the members had
decided to give entertainments at regu-
lar intervals from now on. Following
are the officers: Louis Marks. president:
Morris Pozen, vice president NJ. D.
Herman, secretary; l. Bert Lazarus
treasurer, and H. o. Sanberg, sergeant
alarms.
At the meeting of the club held last
Sunday night, the educational program
consisted of a series of four papers on
the life and works OF Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Born Women
Not Friendly to Stork

There is much comment here today
over the report of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. showing that ma
tive born American women have fewer
children than those of any other ma
tfonalty. The statistics were complied
from women under the age of forty-five,
who have been married from ten TO
nineteen years. While American born
women show the least number of cllil-
6ren. Polish women show the most.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Song Recital.

a song recital by Florine Walker and
William G. Atherholt will be given at
Waugh NJ. E. Church this evening at
Sis o'clock for the benefit of the
church.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

Theodore Bell. thirty-three years old.
who told the police that he was Ill and
unable to work, visited the Anacostia
station house last night and requested
that he be sent to a hospital. His wishes
were compiled with, the patrol wagon
removing him to the Washington Asy-
lurn Hospital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

"Twen,y-one years ago ! faced an
awful death" writes, II. B. Martin
Port Harrelson, 5. c. Doctors said
had consumation and the dreadful
cough I had looked like it. sure
enough. tried everything, I could
hear Of, for my cough, and was under
the treatment Of the best doctor in
GEORGETOWN. S. c., for year. but
could get no relief. \ friend advised
me TO try Or. Kings New Discovery
I did so, and was completely cured.
! feel that I owe my life 10 this great
throat and lung cure" Its positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds, and ali
bronchial affections soc and S1.O0.
Trial bottle free at Ringer Drug Co.