davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

IN the superior Cont of the tat, of Washing
! ION f.r ILuT>lon County
In the matter of the estate OF James TNohy, de-
t,lsrd
Notice j., hereby given TINT Margaret II Twohy
Lu- been appointed cNvcutrix Of the last wlli and
estate Of James Iwohy. deceased. hy the said ~
prriur Cont All persons having claims
AGAINST the said James Twohv ar against M
rstntr. are hereby required To- present them with
the necessary vouchers, within one year after
the 10th day of June 1911, the date OF thi- notice.
To .lii eXecutriX. nj the OH x of Daniel GHby,
40 Washington street. IN The city IL Olympia.
county OF IhHr-tuU. Suite uf Washington. that
being The place for the transaction OF the bust
ur-- Of said estate.
MARGARET II. TWOlIY.
FxccufriX of the estate of James IHohN, de
ceased.
Dale of first publication. june IL. 1911. 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23

ELEVEN deaths ana so proshations
We're reported in Chicago on the
lJth inst from the extreme heat.
The mercury reached an altitude Of
~ degrees. At Burlington, Iowa,
til Temperature was 104, breaking
She record for the past 20 years.
Tie not wave spread over the Middle
atlantic states, the Ohio valley and
Tie South and Southwest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23

REPRESENTATIVE Baker OF Cali
fornia, has called upon the President
for all correspondence in his posses
sion regarding the Japanese immigra-
ton to this country, and what is be-
Ing done to restrain further immigra-
ton OF the coolie class. The intima-
lion is that our Government has not
Sufficiently guarded the incoming
hosts whose aggressiveness means SO
much FOR white labor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23

THE University of California hav.
Ing become owner of the skin and
skull of a Dig elephant which Roose-
welt shot on his hunting trip in
Africa, has revived the tradition of
the white" elephant, after it was
mounted and presented to the col
lege by the Smithsonian Institute.
They could really find no place to
put it in the halls Of the University
buildings. and it was therefore
passed over to the museum of
OSteology in San Francisco.
which was about as near as they
could get to place of adaptability
for the unwieldy king of beasts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23

AT recent meeting Of the Chris
tian Science people in Portland 147
members were added to the congrega-
ton. 1t was one of the greatest days
in the history of the church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23

A GIRL in Cleveland, Ohio, accused
of bootlegging. is reported to have
committed suicide for fear of arrest
upon a warrant issued by tho city
authorities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23

One way to provide for the so, 600
surplus old maids in New York would
be to marry them off TO Nat Goodwin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23

How about your assessment in.
stallments? The idea of wiping them
out II one payment does not seem to
be popular. Unless signs fail, there
will be music in the atmosphere
hcreabouts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23
Is RECIPROCITY GOOD?


FL VI W dSl..- June IL, l'I l.
tn. STANpARn.
There seems to b" a very strong
element OF th,. voters. especially of
the Northwest, who are opposed to
reciprocity with Canada. 1t seems
to me They are very short sighted, in
view of the fact thar there is not the
slightest excuse for tariff wall be-
tween the two countries whose PEG
pie aIc analogous in both race and
production, with no natural bound
AIRY between. | never was Il tariff
crank and especially between two
countries 50 similarly located. Bar
ring the prohibition by the COnstitu
ton, there would be greater cause
for a tariff between the States east
and west OF the Mississippi than be-
tween the United States and Canada,
for the river is. to some extent, Il
natural barrier. But why should
the farmers of the Northwest object.
from a commercial standpoint? Is
il possible that Il nation of between
seven and eight million people could
in any way icopardize the CONNER
cial interests Of 10000, 900 people by
free trade? and reciprocity is simply
free trade. Isn't it the height Of
folly for people To protest against a
matter of legislation that will benefit
the people of both nations? The
Grange, | notice, has taken very
active part against the policy. on the
ground that it will allow Canada to
overflow our markets with lumber
and farm products in general. What
folly, Can Canada compete with the
United States production OF raw ma
| terial or manufactures? IS it not
a fact that products and the price OF
labor in general are equal, and in
many cases higher in Canada than in
the United States? Are the people
of Canada going to ship their goods
into the United States in competition
when they get as good or better
prices at home? Congressman Tay
Tor. in speech at Washington, re
Gently, gave the following otficia
statistics of prices of various pro
ducts in the two countries which
herewith append together with The
commerce between the 1.-TWO cOun
tries during the five years ending
June 30 last, which think ought Il
convince anyone that there is LITTLE
danger of injury to the United
States through reciprocity:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23

IT was very generally admitted
that the parade was the best part of
the late show.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-23

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The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
TTTIS 5NSToT-
For the Last Saturday in August Wonderful
Lot of Remarkable Values Will Await You Hudsons
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE

All the resources, skill and in
genuity Of this big well-regulated
establishment have been concen-
trated for this last Saturday in
August. We want il to be the ban
ner day Of our great Expansion Sale.
We want il to be one Of the closing
days of the August linen sale that
will be talked Of for years to come.
Consequently, every department has
done its very best to bring forward
its best offerings for this day. I'm
fortunately, many Of the lots are too
small to warrant mentioning in this
advertisement and Of these you will
find a host in every department
Saturday. Whatever you do, Satur-
day, don't fail to visit the Hudson
Store.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
PROF. HODGE TELLS HOW TO
MAKE DETROIT FLYLESS
Catch Them AZ Their Breeding
Places, Garbage Receptacle and
Refuse Plle.r His Adxlca-

Catch Them At Their Breeding
Places, Garbage Receptacle and
Refuse Pile" His Advice.
The practical way to 60 about maxi
ing Detroit a "iyless city" was
shown, Thursday evening. to large
audience Of physicians, teachers and
others, IN the Board of Commerce
building, when Prof. c.. r. Hodge, OF
Clark University, gave his famous lee
ture on The determination of the
house fly"
Prof. Hodge has been experiment.
ing for years on the best way TO get
rid of "the filth carrying house fiy,"
as he describes II, and is emphatic in
his statement that concerted and per.
sistent effort will accomplish this de.
eirable result. Prof. Hodge has prov
en- his theory and his method in Wash
ington, Baltimore. Grand Rapids and
Saginaw.
Flies breed in filth, live in filth,
and spread filth, and are one OF the
greatest menaces TO the health of a
community scientists know" said he
They should be caught at their
breeding places, the garbage recep-
tacle and the refuse pile, and they
should be trapped at the front and
the back screen door
Prof. Hodge has invented fly trap
which he declares will do the work
II is made of wire with an opening
all around the :iase just wide enough
for the fly to squeeze in. but once IN,
his fly bratn" Is unable to direct him
how to get out again. AS a result Of
Prof Hodges visit to Detroit the
Board of Commerce and the Board of
Health will wage an active campaign
against tAc fly, beginning in the ear.
ly spring, In the meantime -iHferma-
ton and instruction will be dissem-
mated to housewives
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
|lMEs CUSHWAY
TO Be PARD0NED
Nan who Made Five Escapes From
jackson Prison Il To Get His
Freedom On Sept. /.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 25.--James
y. Cushwny, at present serving 30
year sentence In Marquette prison for
robbery. viii be paroled by the pardon
board. Sept A..
Cushway. who Is just past 80 years
% aRo. IA the smoothest man ever
I0ckcd behind the bars, according TO
I<'son authorities. During his career
he has made his escape from Jack
&o1 prison i've times. Each time he
WAS recaptured. Jackson prison au-
th0rities stated they knew he could
escape from that institution at any
fIuop II he cared TO, and for that
reason he was transferred to Mar
1,Ietfe last December, together with
Burke, Boyce and Thompson, the con-
Icssed dynamite ploters. who made
plans 70 blow up the Jackson insti-
<utiOn.
Cushway never injured an officer
III his escapes, but always managed
% make his getaway by means OF
4ome clever scheme. On one escape
he donned the garb OF guard and
walked past an officer, who saluted
HIM as such. Another time he placed
IImseIf In a box and was shipped
out OF the prison.
Although he possessed ability to
make HIS escape, he was never sue
cessful In eluding the police through
out the state. The last time he was
4t liberty he wandered TO Colon. He
heard the choir singing In the church
~ he passed. He entered theschurch,
and asked that he be allowed to sing.
HIS request was granted. He has q
T1markably clear tenor voice and at
he conclusion Of the service was ask.
"a to return. The next Sunday night
he tok his place In the choir, and
~1lile singing was recognized by one
~ the congregation.
If IL said that at q recent meet
Ink OF the pardon board Cushway
made q pathetic plea for his liberty.
He told them OF his boyhood his
tory and OF the crimes that have
kept him behind the bars most Of hts
Others 20 Be Released.
There are thre inmates In Jackson
rrIson who are anxiously waiting for
Gov. Osborn to attach his signature
Is papers which will release them on
nrole. They have received letters
rom the governors once stating that
he governor wiz sign them as soon
- he returns.
warden Simpson declines to state
W1Io these prisoners are because OF a
nrison rule that the names OF pa
rolled men shall not be made public.
Iuk these men are undoubtedly John
Hovd. from Grand Rapids, whose SEN
|once was cOmmuted some time ago
10 n years and has but year or so
/o serve: John Butcher, from Eaton
county, and Edward Senusky, from
netroit. Senusky's sentence was also
commuted to q term Of years some
{I1ne ago, but Butcher Is stil serving
He. but gets his release under the
.,afute which provides for the parol.
In< on life prisoners after serving %
rears. All three OF these men were
scnfenced here for homicide
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
Cen. Maus stays in Canada.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.--- rhe war
department today disapproved the re-
questDf Gen. Maus for the removal OF
his headquarters from Vancouver to
either Seattle, Wash, or Portland,
Oregon.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
LAWRENCE. Mass

IAWHENOE, Mass. - Michael
George, Utica, N. Y, came here 10
wed Miss Wadel Kanoufshe, and a
gang. led by disappointed rival. set
on him and almost beat Michael to
death. He says the girl is worth It.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
KILLED IN COLLAPSE
OF CHURCH CHOIR LOFT

Many Of Dead Buried IN Debris and
Scores Injured In Panic.
PosEN, Germany. Aug. 25.-Twen-
fJ-five persons were killed and go In
j1red when the choir loft OF a church
ot Biniew collapsed today. Many OF
the dead were buried In the debris.
scores were hurt In the panic that
foIlOwed the crash.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

GREENWOOD LAKE, ~ my
rat, my rat!" screamed Mrs. Sarah
Methner when rescued from drown
ing. It, too. was rescued, and $50 bid
den IN II was saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

NEW YoRK--A crusade by the go
ciety for the prevention OF cruelty TO
animals to rid the streets OF stray
cats and dogs, resulted in 113,168 be-
inr killed.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

GENEvA--A woman has appeared
for the FIRST time In Swiss pulpit
She Is Fraulein Won Petzold, OF Berlin
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

REMOTE entertain the divorce
colony here. L. A. Dalrymple Perci-
val, OF New York. gave two boxing
matches in his quarters. Forty wo-
men were present.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

Hall, King Alfonso, OF Spain, scored
two points for the winning team, and
Marquis De viaiana had three teeth
knocked out.
GENEvA--A woman has appeared
for the FIRST time In Swiss pulpit.
she is Fraulein Won Petzold. OF Berlin.
NEW YORK--A crusade by the so-
ciety for the prevention OF cruelty TO
animals to rid the streets OF stray
cats and dogs, resulted in 113,16S be-
ing killed
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J.-'My
rat, my rat!" screamed Mrs. Sarah
Methner when rescued from drown
Ing. II, too. was rescued, and $50 bid
dca In II was saved.
REMOTE entertain the divorce
colony here. L. A. Dalrymple Perci-
val, OF New York, gave two boxing
matches I'm his quarters. Forty No-
men were present.
CORONA. L. Thought to be dy.
inR OF tuberculosis, Ernest Heeren,
t8 c0ughed up an iron staple. which
had been lodged In his lungs for eight
Years. He is now recovering.
--
IONDON - Aerated water with
ouinine Is London's latest summer
drink. II was introduced by Ardeshir
JoWanIi. Of India, who says its cooling
qualities cannot be surpassed
TOLEDO, o.--Mrs. Josie oknaskI,
charged with shooting her husband,
Wae not allowed by the authorities 10
attend the funeral OF her five-year-old
son. Who died after her arrest
cxNONsBURG, Pa.-one child
nlalhd .doctor,, and the others we're
+Daiients.v The pills we're filed with
sfrychnine. and fouryearold Mildred
Xo|1nIgle, Pittsburgh newspaper
man's daughter, IL dead
rIITsBURGH. Pa,--A big Kansas
city. Mo-, butcher. signed his name
.C. Clark TO HIS ticket coupon ai
/IrIon station. The crowd gave the
|1ncaker'' am impromptu reception
before he could explain.
SHARON. Pa.--One hundred women
1<nkn the calm Of the midweek prayer
MerfInr at the First Baptist church
Hero. when q rat scampered under Che
..M.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

LONDON-In a polo game at Eaton
Hall, King Alfonso, OF Spain, scored
two points for the winning team, and
Marquis De viaiana had three teeth
Knocked out.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

SHARON. Pa.-One hundred women
broke the calm of the midweek prayer
.1rfinr at the First Baptist church.
Hero. when q rat scampered under the
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

rIIISBURGH. Pa.--A big Kansas
city. Mo-. butcher. signed his name
70. Clark TO his ticket coupon ut
|'rIon station. The crowd gave the
-.1nraker'' am impromptu reception
before ne could explain.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

CORONA, L. Thought to be dy-
Ing OF tuberculosis, Ernest Heeren.
Is. coughed up an iron staple. which
had been lodged In his lungs for eight
Years. He is now recovering.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

NEW YORK Desiring to be deport-
"a to her home In Naples, Jane Doe"
ruasQueraded In her dead brothers
clothes and was arrested. She admit
ted she wanted a free trip"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

IONDON - Aerated water with
quinine is London's latest summer
drink. II was introduced by Ardeshir
JeWanjI, Of India, who says its cooling
qualities cannot be surpassed.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

TOLEDO, O.--Mrs. Josie OknaskI,
charged with shooting her husband,
was not allowed by the authorities TO
attend the funeral OF her five-year-old
son. Who died after her arrest.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-25

CkNONSBURG, Pas--One child
nlatnd doctor, and the others. were
"paiients.- The pills we're filed with
tfrychnine. and fouryear.old Mildred
Xc|1nIgle, Pittsburgh newspaper
nan's daughter, is dead.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know, and We viii
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This Is a purely local event.
1t took place in Blackfoot.
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word;
To donfirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
Mrs. Mary l.. Holt, r. f. ID. No. l,
Rlackfoot, Idaho, says: my kid
ney trouble was oflong standing, the
principal symptom being pain across
my back, sometimes extending into
my limbs. tried many remedies
but nothing gave me much relief
until l began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills about five years ago. They
certainly did me world of good and
1 cannot praise them too highly.
1t is my opinion that Doan's Kidney
Pills have no equal in relieving
pains across the back and other
symptoms of kidney complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19
Two z ainters Injured at New High
School.

An accident occurred last week as
the result of Jess Whitcomb and
Harold Barker not understanding
the laws governing leverage. These
TWO gentlemen were employed to
paint the cornice on the new high
school building and attached their
scaffling hooks to piece of decora-
tive fire wall that ornaments the
rear of the building. Their ropes
holding the scaffling upon which
they expected to work, hung over
the cornice, and the weight of the
boards used caused great leverage
on the wall, which was not of suffi-
clent age to be thoroughly dried.
The wall gave away and the men
fell about thirty feet. Baker was
not badly hurt and assisted in car
ing for his associate. The latter is
suffering from his injuries and it
VIII be some time before he will be
able to work again.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19
OWEN WISTER
JOINS MAJORITY
Death Comes While Wife is Speeding
Westward to His BEDSIDE.

Erie. Pa, Oct. l3.-Owen Wister,
the novelist, died in Wyoming while
MS VIII was rushing west in a spe-
clal trai to his bedside. Although
the ira in averaged a mile minute
death was the speedier and won the
race. The Wisters' home is in Phil
adelph "a. Mrs. Wister was attend
ing the State Federation of Women's
clubs in Erie when she received
news Of her hus band's sudden ILL
ness.
owen Wister was the author of
The V1rglnian, a book that had a
wider circulation than any other
late novel, and he also wrote Lady
Baltimore. In '98 when Mr.. Wister
was touring the west he spent sew
eral months among the cow camps
OF Montana, and the editor of this
paper had many pleasant rides and
talks With him while he stopped at
the horse camp of the old L. U. Bar.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19
Making Good Record.

Sandy and Archie Livingston who
have been running threshing ma
chine on the upper end of the tract
came downon Wednesday compelled
to give up the work for a brief spell
on account of the rain and wet
weather. They began their thresh-
ing season near Blackfoot nearly
two months ago and have been con-
tinuously at work making a record
OF NOR than 1000 bushels of grain
for each working day. They are
now IN the neighborhood of Rich
station and expect tOreach Aberdeen
about Thanksgiving time.-Aber-
deem Times.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19
Irving School Notes.

The Nautilus Club organized again
this year. They elected the follow
ing officers to serve one month:
Oscar Capps, President.
Clarence Larsen, Vice President,
Katherine LaCour, Secretary.
Marie Mellick, Treasurer.
Sarah Heller, Editor,
The club gave a debating program
last Friday. The question for de-
bate was:
Resolved that the execution of
Major Andre and Nathan Hale was
not justifiable.
The affirmative side was Samuel
Melville, Oscar Capps and Margaret
Nulan.
The negative was Frank Smith,
Dorathy Holt and Port Arthur.
1T was decided in favor of the neg
ative.
The eighth grade class of this year
are very proud of their class pres
ents from the graduates of 1911. One
is large bust of Lincoln, the other
is an excellent relief of Washington
Crossing the Delaware.
The following is the report of
ranks for the first five weeks of
school:
Eirct Grodo ID 1ct TooA, I.At
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19
PROMINENT L. D. S..
MAN is DEAD.

Salt Lake, Oct. 13.-.Ohn Henry
Smith, second counsellor to Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith, second in
succession for the presidency of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday
Saints, member of the Utah capitol
commission, and one of the most
prominent men in the west, died at
his home, 80 West First North street,
at 1915 o'clock this morning.
Death came with q warning of but
a half hour, and the news will be
received today as distinct shock to
thousands of people of Utah rs we'll
as the entire west. President Smith
retired to his bed at 10 O'Clock last
night apparently in good health. At
las O'Clock last night his wife
Josephine G. Smith, was awakened
by the sound of heavy breathing
coming from the room occupied by
Mr.. Smith. She hurried to his bed
side and discovered that he was suf-
fering with hemorrhage Of the
lungs.
DR.. H. Y. Lund responded to a
call in few minutes, but Mr., Smith
was beyond human aid.
When the spark of life fled, his
wife, his half brother, Joseph H.
Smith, DR.. Lund and President An
ton H. Lund We're present.
His son, Apostle Albert Joseph
Smith has been i'll in bed since las
Monday and was not notified of his
fathers death until this morning.
His first wife, Sarah Farr Smith is
visiting in Chicago, and was not no.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19

titled u ntil this morning. She will
leave for home this afternoon and is
eXpecte d to arrive Sunday or Mon
day. Until it is known definitely
when he will arrive, no arrange
ments will be made for the funeral.
1t will be held in the tabernacle
either Monday or Tuesday.
Up until the time that he was
stricken late last night, President
Smith was supposed to be in his
usual health, though it was known
that he had not been as strong as
usual S lnce last April, when he suf-
fered an ATTACK of hemorrhage OF
the lung s. During the summer he
spent some time in the Yellowstone
park, and he returned home feeling
compar atively well. Later he made
visit through number of the
eastern states, returning home for
the conference of last week, which
he addressed twice.
AS Mrs. Smith hurried to his side
he whispered, Put cloth across
my lungs" These were the last
words he spoke.
President Smith is survived by
two widows, Mrs. Sarah Farr Smith
and Mrs. Josephine Groesbeck
smith, and the following sons and
daughters; George A. Smith, Don
{. Smith. E. Chase Smith,. Mrs.
Sarah a. Pond, Winslow F. Smith.
Nicholas G. Smith, Nathaniel l..
smith, Joseph H. Smith, Claire
smith, Mrs. 2. s. Langton, Bessie
smith, Elsie l.. Smith, Glenn Smith
leila Smith and Josephine Smith.