davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle DiscOurages Many A
Citizen Of American Falls.

The Struggle D~iscOurages Many A
Citizen of American Falls.
Around all day with an aching
Back;
Cant rest at night.
Enough to make anyone give
out"
Doan's Kidney Pills have given re-
newed life to thousands.
They are for Kidney backache;
For other kidney ills.
Here is convincing proof of their
worth.
Jacob Jones, of Twin Falls, Idaho.
says: 81 have taken DOan's Kidney
Pills off and on for over a year and
they are the pest kidney medicine
that has ever come to my attention.
| suffered for years from pain and
lameness in my back and l also had
trouble from the kidney secretiOns.
| was unable to attend to my work
and nothing that / took seemed to
do me any good. Since using DOan's
Kidney Pills, however, my kidneys
nave become normal and the pains
have left my back, in fact, my health
is greatly improved. l would not
be without a supply of Doan's Kid
ney Pills on hand and in view of my
experience. l feel certain that all
kidney sufferers will do we'll to try
them"
Remember the anme-Doan's-
and take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cent? Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Oscar Mckinley Breaks Jail.

Oscar Mckinley broke jail at Ma
lad Wednesday night and has so far
escaped capture. 1t is supposed he
had help in getting away, as it is
rumored that he made a confession
several DE- ago which would make
Ills protracted absence particularly
desirable to a few men. The horse
which he rode away has been recov-
cred.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
An Object Lesson to Disappointed
Politicians.

The Recorder never deified James
II. Brady, with or without price;
predicted that he would probably be
defeated in his second a for gov
CrnoI, because the people did not
feel like voting for him just then;
and has never tried to believe, or
have him and his friends believe,
thai he was the one n only man
left in Idaho in whom the people
could put their trust. But the RecOr-
del has aimed to be fair, and has
credited him with better intentions,
and with better actual results, than
have some of his protesting champi-
ons And now, in his work for the
publicity campaign being waged for
the state, he has proved himself a
bigger man than a lot of others who
have criticised him. With ample
funds, with an earnest desire and a
trained ability to show up the best
there is in the state. he is doing a
work for Idaho that Is above price.
There are disappointed politicians
who sulk. and with their faint praise
damn the state that would not take
them al their own estimate. Mr.. Bra
dy has gone out to show the people
that he is a good man for Idaho,
even if they didn't want him for
In this he is demonstrate
ing the fact that the state needs him
and his kind. And should he ever
again appear before the people for
their suffrage he will have shown
that he deserved it; and few men re-
ally deserve recognition but that the3
get it.-Richfield Recorder.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

Ogden, Utah, September % to 80.
Reduced rates via oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Utah
points. September 22nd.. to GOTH,
inclusive; from all other ~oints ex-
cept in Montana, September 21st..
to Goth, limited to October 3rd.
Limit of Utah tickets. October LIST.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Idaho lntcr-naOuntain Fair

Boise. idaho, Oct. Ola, reduced
rates via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale from Glenns Ferry and west,
October 9TH to 18th inclusive. From
stations east of Glenns Ferry, Octo-
per 9TH to 18th, inclusive. Limit Oc-
tober 18th. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

Salt Lake. Oct. 2-S. reduced rates
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from all points north of Ogden,
except in Montana, October LIST. to
It'll. inclusive. limited to October
Is. From Ogden and points south
October End. to 8th.. inclusive;
limit October 18th. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

Salt Lake, Oct. 2-S, reduced rates
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from all points north of Ogden,
except in Montana. October LIST. to
7th.. inclusive. limited to October
Is. From Ogden and points south
Ortober End. to 8th., inclusive;
limit Ocfuber 18th. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
-Inter-Mountain -Four State Fair

Ogden. Utah, September 22 to 30.
Reduced rates via oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Utah
points. September 22nd., to Goth,
inclusive; from all other points ex-
tept in Montana, September 21st..
c Goth, limited to October 3rd.
Limit of Utah tickets, October LIST.
See agents for rates and further
partil ulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Inter-Mountain -Four State Fair

Ogden, Utah, September % to 80.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Utah
points, September 22nd., to GOTH,
inclusive; from all other points ex-
cert in Montana, September 21st.,
to 26th., limited. to October 3rd.
Limit of Utah tickets, October LIST.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
More South DakOtans

Luther and Andrew Litz of
Armour. S. D., were located on a
couple of homesteads by John F.
Kosanke, the first of the week. on
land west of town. There is a large
body of land still open there and
the number of settlers is still stead
lily increasing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Conference and State Fair

Salt Lake, Oct. 2-8, reduced rates
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from all points north of Ogden,
except in Montana, October list. to
7th.. inclusive, limited to October
Is. From Ogden and points south
October End. to Sth., inclusive;
limit October 18th. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Idaho lnter-mOUntain Fair

Boise Idaho, Oct. Ola, reduced
rates via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale from Glenns Ferry and west,
October 7th to 14th inclusive. From
stations east of Glenns Ferry, Octo-
Der :th 60 18th. inclusive. Limit Dc
tober 10th See agents for rates and
further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

Boise. Idaho, Oct. ga, reduced
rates via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale from Glenns Ferry and west,
October 9TH to 18th inclusive. From
stations east of Glenns Ferry, Octo-
Der 9TH to 18th, inclusive. Limit Oc-
tober 18th. See agents for rates and
fu~tno~ particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Notice

All male residents of Wapi road
district, Blaine county. over the age
of 81, are hereby notified that their
road poll tax is now due and may
be paid either to me or at either of
the banks at American Falls.
o. M. Hall. Road Overseer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
InterMountain -Four State Fair

Ogden, Utah, September 20 to 80.
Reduced rates via OREGON Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Utah
points, September 22nd to 3Oth.,
inclusive; from all other points ex-
lcept In Montana, September 21st..
to 26th.. limited to October 3rd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
RUMMAGE SALE

Farmers Day
Sykes building.
Things TO wear
2" ings to eat
Hats and shoes.
Bread and meat.
Cookies and cakes
and clothes for Fall,
Bargains for each of you.
One and all.
Things for pennies,
Things for nickles,
will all be there
From jam to pickles.
September %.
Is the date.
p. S. Don't miss your breakfast
in order to be there at the opening,
but come early.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

Idaho 1uter-mountain Fair
Roise. Idaho, Oct 9-14, reduced
rates via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale from dilemma Ferry and west
2eS9eSE Jth 10 14th Inclusive. From
1A1DRaL EaExy. Octo-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

See us before you sell your grain,
uDn00nnackad- OF bulk. keith
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
THE MISSES OLIVER GIVE
PRETTY LAWN PARTY
Entertain i'm Honor of Their Cousin
Miss Stella ShObe, of California

fsnCeftaln IN Honor OF 1nelf OouSIHi
Miss Stella Shobe, of California
The Misses Vera and Irene Oil
yer entertained about se~venty-five of
their friends at a lawn party, Satur-
day evening on the beautiful la"
of the Oliver house, in honor OF
their cousin. Miss Stella Shobe, OF
California, who is visiting them.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in games. dancing and music
on the lawn. and a large bonfire
about which the guests gathered
and told stories Il unique feature
of the evening was the fortune tell
ing OF Miss Kennedy, who was
dressed as a fortune teller and sep
arated from the crowd by a small
booth. AZ the close of the evening
delightful refI eshments were served
The guests pronounced it a mos
enjoyable evening r were greatly
pleased with their entertainment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

Mrs. J.. o. Hiett entertained about
fifteen guests at her home, Tuesday
afternoon from 3 till 6 In honor of
Miss Eunice Barber. The occasion
being a miscellaneous shower for the
guest of honor.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with yellow and white flowers
and other decorations suggestive of
fall.
The afternoon was very pleasant
ly spent in original and unique en-
tertainment befitting the occasion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

Assistant A~gronomist,
Experiment Station.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
A MYSTERY PLAY
'Eager Heart" Presented at the Car.
negie Lyceum.

so-caled mystery play was per
formed Yesterday under the auspices of the
Christmas Play Association at the Car
neeie I.yceum. IT is called Eager Heart"
and Is a modern work. by Miss Alice Buck
ton. of London. II is based, according 10
the management, on a legend relating the
yearly pilgrimage of the Christ King on
Christmas Eve through the land and the
welcome accorded 10 Him by different per-
sons Eager Fame, Eager Sense and Eager
Heart each makes ready for Him in her
own fashion. The theme is handled with
deIicacv and due sense Of religious fer
yor. Music from an unseen orchestra plays
an important part in the piece, and the
effect created thereby, together with the
coIorinp OF the costumes and the vision
of the angels is effective for the purpose
IN view. The music is from Bach's Christ
mas Oratorio. the Pastoral Symphony,
cboraIes and an old ManX carol, never be-
fore barn1oniZed for a choir. The play was
,resented with a simplicity OF stage man
,gement rather more primitive than was
,acessary. since it revealed inadequate
,ranaratjon as 10 flies" and lights, cur
tain carpentry. and so on The players,
,,bile sufhciently reverent i'm demeanor,
uera amateurish and uninteresting. The
o,tort.inment, which will be repeated sew
eraI evenings and al matinee this week.
ts under distinguished patronage, and ap-
psars designed for introduction into sun
day schools and country halls.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
GOT A SOLO FROM N0RDICA
n. 4. r. Guests" at a Washing
ton Celebration Play a Trick.

Nine. Nordica Unexpectedly helped the
New York city Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution celebrate
George Washington's wedding anniversary
Yesterday afternoon at Shery's.
II was after the serious speechmahng
ond scheduled music, when Mrs. Donald
Mclean, who was presiding over the
wedding guests" discovered the singer
and suffra gette sitting in a corner Of the
ballroom Although she begged for mercy,
Mrs. Mclean insisted and ar length pre-
vailed an her 10 lead in The star-Spangled
Banner" Everybody stood up, but every
body forgot to sing, and so Nine. Nordica
contributed a solo to the programme.
John A. Stewart, chairman OF the ma
tional committee for the 1914 celebration OF
the Tooth anniversary Of peace among Eng
lsh speaking peoples, explained his work
and besought the aid OF the Daughters.
He said Andrew Carnegie was at the head
OF the movement. and he called him the
most important influence for peace since
the star shone over Bethlehem"
At 6 o'clock Mrs. Mclean and Mr.. Stew
art led the wedding march 10 the dinner.
which was scheduled to be "by earlye
candlelieht." Several Colonial maidens,
with matches and powdered curls, officisted
over George Washngton's wedding cake.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
GIFTS FROM ROOSEVELT
Rhino and Elephant Skins for
Natural History Museum.

The skins Of two specimens OF the rare
white rhino and two elephant skins have
been presented 10 the Museum of Natural
History by Theodore Roosevelt. The work
OF preparing and mounting them will be-
gin as soon as the skins reach the museum
To The American Museum Journal
the museums monthly publication, Mr
Roosevelt has contributed an account or
the capture Of tie rhinos and describes
the species He also makes the announce
ment that to William Hornaday, the di-
rector Of the New York Geological Gar
dens. will be presented a white rhino head
and TO the University of California bull
elephant In presenting the specimens to
the museum, Mr. Roosevelt says:
II was especially anxious to get this
pair OF white rhinos. because the Ameri-
can Museum is in my own city, because
my father was one Of its founders, and
because my admiration is great for the
work of the men who have raised this in
stitution to it's present high position. The
skins OF the two COW elephants were pre-
pared by Carl Akeley. with whom I had
gone after them; the other specimens were
preserved by Edmund Heller and r. j.
Cunninghame as a labor of love"
Announcement is also made in the mu-
scum publication that j. p Morgan has
presented an $50 specimen Of the new gem
which bears his name. The morganite
(pink beryD gem will be added 10 the COL
lection OF valuable stones in the Morgan
Tiffany gem room.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SPEAKS FOR WHlTECHAPt-
Member of Parliament Denies
Anarchists Lived There

stuart NJ Samuel, NJ. F.. who Represents
the vhitechapel district Of London ar
rived last night on the Cunsrd liner "a
ronia from Liverpool He resented strone-
Iv the reports that the anarchists VINO re-
Gently gave battle to the police OF Lohuoh
we're dyellers i'm the Whitechapel distrlcl'
II do not look upon those men as an
archists at all" said Mr.. Samuel. Ihey
are nothing more than band OF sciehtinc
burglars. The popular impression has neeh
that they came from WhitechaPel, but TINS
is not so. Moreover, Whiteehspsl is one Oh
the most orderly districts in LONDON
Mr.. Samuel said England was on the
verge Of great trade revival This year
In trade" he said. will be record
breaker. I am confident there will soon ne
little emigration to America from Ireland
and America will be the loser by 1t. we
feel at home that Ireland is bound to have
home rule. The fellow Britens Of the Irish,
as whole, want them 10 have home rule
much on the order Of that enjoyed by the
Beers"
Joseph Martin, ". P, also passenger
on the Caronia, is on his way TO Van
couvsr on business Among others on the
Caronia we're Edward Abeles. the actor
II Cunliffe owen, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Watkins Kellogg. Captain and Mrs. A. l..
Christie, W T.. Pesse, Major harrington
Swan and Mitchell DepeH.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
j. G. LATHAM LEFT S695,000
Little Daughter Gets s2O0,O00-Night
Riders Suit Involved.

The report Of the transfer tax appraisal
os John c. Latham, filed in the Surrogates
office. gave the value Of his estate at $685.
O56. Latham was the only surviving MEM
ber of the banking hrm OF Latham, Alex
snder & Co. The residue OF the estate,
which went 20 his wife amounted TO
s9S.61S. His eight-year-old daughter was
70 receive half the income on 100000 for
ten years. and the full income after that
until she became thirty-fiye, and ther the
principal Of the estate.
The banker gave literally to his home
town. Hopkinsville, Ky, but the report said
that the tax on this was held in abeyance
10 await the outcome of a suit for damages
which Latham brought against the city Of
TIoukinsville for damage done by night
riders 10 a tobacco warehouse he owned.
The report showed that Latham carried
notes amounting TO $4,000 which had no
value. and also the following yalueless
stock. 81. 500 shares Of the Cotton Gather
ing Machinery Company, at $40 share,
and 1885 shares of the Cotton Picking
Company at 500 share. His assets in
-, firm Of Latham, Alexander & Co. were
valued at $iz3,312.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MANY HAVEMEYER VI0LINS
Appraisal Of Estate Gives Their
Value at $4,000.

The rero,t Of the state transfer tax sp-
prsiser on the Henry O. Hayemeysr estate,
filed in the Surrogates' Office, reveals tho
extent 10 which the sugar manufacturer
INDUCED his proeliVity for valuable yiolins.
Mr.. Havemeyer was a good musician, and
the collection Of these instruments was no
mere fad with him, for he PLAYED the vio-
lins that he owned.
The report shows thet the entire value Of
Mr.. Havemeyers violins was $500 besides
which he had a viola which was valued az
g 600. one Of the Instruments in the col
lection was recently seized because II was
brought into the United States by the
purser of a steamship without the payment
of duties. The violin5 owned by Mr.. Have
never and their values were: King Joseph,
sl2. 600; Kiserwetter, $500: Stradvarius.
81 600: Guarnerius, 1880; Ruggieri, $500, and
Joseph $500.
The estate had securities which at par
were valued at Stills, but were without
market value These securities in large
part came into Mr Havemeyer's possession
on money that he lent to the holders, some
Of whom could not be found at the time the
estate was appraised.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
OFFICES.

.,rN oFFICF-No i54 Nassau street
WALL STREET oFFlcE~Ne- 10 william
,-ss4SytN oFFIcE-No 1874 Broadway. or any
= 'tnsritan District Telegraph once.
r, 1pTt,N OFFICEs-No i57 East isNh street.
10 oGs West l25th street. and No. 2ls West
~, i-9tn ,-99ttIn,SsGT0N RUREAU--Wesiory Building.
MAahtRIR% MvtSliRR JBRANcH OFFICE Frederick n.
. S1wnler No I94 Broad street -
,NERICANs ABROAD will find THE rhiB-
,,IS,,NSsspIsNo ~. a. ee Montague de Ia cour.
B2VSerY,l~ofi BI62NVSSeoY~ofiee oT THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House No. 40 Strara.
American Express Company No. Hay
Thomas Cook 4 son Tourist Once Ludssts
Run sbip,ey & Co. No les Pail Mali.
sn.Ner Brothers. No. i.eihbury
rha Iondon Office of TIVE TRIBUNE IL con
vsaisnt place 10 leave advertisements ana SUD
se,,ksI IRIs-John Munro & Co. No Rue seris..
John Wanamaker No. ~ Hue dss fe,ltss
rislp Bureau No SO Rue camben.
Morgan Hsries 4 Co. No s1 boulsvsrd
c,nSlt ivonhais Bureau ass EtrsngsA
Continental Hotel, Newsstand.
The Fisaro Office.
American Express Company. Ne II Rus
1,srtsno's No 81 Avenue q. ropess.
NgC-E- CrAdlt fy0anas.
SaENEv A@iamSard. odler & Co ans Uaisn
FIoPFNCE- French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. =
and 4 Via rornsbuoni
Maguay e Co. Bankers
MILAN sasrbaeh's News Esehasgs. Via "a
Mnnfsrte. l5A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. Ne
AlsterdamIn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
DR.. WILLIAM II. KRAUSE.

DR. William II. Krause, q former Ger
man army surgeon. for many ears prac-
titioner in this city, died from Brights
disease at his home, No. II East 6th
street. Yesterday. DIR. Krause was one Of
the best known physicians in the old Coop
er Square district, and attended many OF
the Tammany Hall sachems Of thirty years
ago.
He was born at Muenster, Germany, In
1871, and was graduated from the German
army medical schools. He came 10 the
United States in 1865. and was graduated
from the New York Homd opathic Medical
College in 1879. For several years he was
in charge Of the old Bond street dispen-
sary. For the last seven years he had
practsed IN Yorkyille.
Dr. Krause married Miss Lena Meyer o.
this city, thirty-fye years ago. fe was
consulting physician OF the Hahnemann
Hospital, a member OF the New York
County Homeopathic Society. the New
York State Homeopathic Society and the
American Institute Of Homeopathy. He
leaves daughter Mary, the wife Of Dr.
l.. W. HarnsCh of this city.
Services will be held at his home to-
morrow evening at o'clock. The burial
will he at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
NEW YORK FROM The SUBURBS

on New Years eve 10000 quarts of wine
were drunk ga New York, that constituting
what New Workers consider a grand and
glorious finish Detroit Free Press.
New York Is not all bad-it is estimated
that over $S5,O1O.0n was spent for charity
in tho CITY last year-knoxville Journal
ana Tribune.
New york has 10000 people who have
never been on sireetcars. They probably
haven't missed much In the way OF de-
nghtful trayel-Milwaukee Journal
COW has been added TO New York's
700 as an object OF interest Its next ac-
qusition should be a native who dOesn I
say IN YaWk"-Cleveland Leader
The New York Interborough company
insists that a ruling that n supply enough
cars 10 furnish a seat for every passenger
Is unconstitutional. Probably on the ground
that a passenger has right TO stand II
he wants to.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The number Of marriage licenses issued
In greater New York since the opening OF
the Sew Year has broken all records. The
orgy on The Great White WAY on New
Years Eve did not altogether interrupt
the higher affairs Of life.-Rochester Dem
eeFat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
PIANO RECITAL PLEAsES
Mrs. Bloomfield -zeisler Appears at
Carnegie Hall.

Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler gave a
piano recital yesterday afternoon in Car
negie Hall Mrs. Bloomfield -Zeisler's nro-
gramme was one OF unusual interest, con-
tanning among other selections Weber's
Invitation to the Dance" which she
played delightfully."- and made many wish
that this composition might be heard more
often on pianists' programmes Other mum.
bers on the programme were Mendelssohn's
wedding March and "Danco OF the
Elves" from the music TO Midsummer
Nights Dream" transcribed for piano py
Liszt three Chopin numbers. Oldbere's >
Sonata Op 2s. dedicated TO Mrs. Bloom
1eld-Zeisler. and selections by DAlbert.
pvorak, schuett and Rubinsteln.
Mrs. Boomfield-Zeisler's nervous energy
was never more in evidence than In yester-
day's recital, and her tone was rich and
pure. N at times her power and energy
made one wish for a trihe more dellcacy IN
some passages. there Was always a con-
pensating poetry In her playing. The au-
dienoe was OF moderate size but OF much
enthusiasm,