davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

tion you require is from the Polk Di-
rectory Co.. on F street between Eighth
and Ninth streets.
To correspondent who inquired the
name of the first person receiving a
Carnegie medal:
The name of the first person was
Louis A. Baumann., ir. He was a boy
aged seventeen years, and won the med
al for saving a fellow laborer from
drowning in Sulphur pond. near Will
kinsburg, Pa. He made three attempts
10 rescue another who was panic
stricken. His medal was of bronze.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

torrent furrowed land. In the wreck of
one considerable village through which
they passed they found stone church
and several stone houses of considerable
pretcnsions. standing almost intact as
10 walls. but with roofs. doors and win
dOws sma shed and torn of.
Continuation of This story VIII
He Found In TOmOrrOW's
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

Times Inquiry Department.:
VIII you please tell me how and where l
can procure a list of all the financial insti-
tutions bankers, brokers. and real estate
agents in Washington. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York, Chicago, and Atlanta, Ga.
Thanking you. j. 5.
The only way that this department
can find that you can get the informa-
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

TIMES Inquiry Department:
VIII you tell me the best way TO clean
white kid gloves. and why ring Is given
at a marriage instead Of something more
useful. Thanking you, / am, b. b. D.
Use gasolene, chloroform, or ether, on
your gloves, but be sure not to have
any fire or light around, as these liquids
are very inflammable. The ring is used
in the marriage ceremony simply be-
cause It is one of the oldest customs OF
the church: too old for modern ways to
make any impression on It, The giving
of the ring is almost as old as the mar
rage ceremony itself.
Times Inquiry Department
Please tell me the recipe for making
Lobster a la Newburg." Thanking you, |
am, MRS. l.. a.
This Is the recipe YOU want: Stir
pinch of baking soda in to a pint OF
cream: put in this the beaten yolks OF
| three eggs and a wineglassful of sherry
In a chatting dish, Cook this slowly
| stirring all the time, until it is thick.
Then add a pint OF lobster meat, season.
| ed with salt and cayenne pepper, and
stir until smoking hot. then serve.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
LOCAL MENTION

Rose Cups, Stamens, Gould's, P.o. Box 464
"THE GHOST" Strong Feature Today,
Virginia, ., +, G.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, COS 9th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

WY HEN Prof. Pludder. the Presi-
N dent and their companions
" on the aeroraft saw the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17

eldates stand Chairman Mcdonald
Of the Bull Moose party included id
his original lot Of nine who. according
20 his statement stand for Roosevelt
the name Of George NJ Flick, Of Osia-
homa City, who is one of the most
outsnoken and aggressive Taft men
in the state In fact Mr. Flick is the
only man on the Republican eiectorl,
ticket who has publicly declared mis-
position in the contest as between
Roosevelt and Taft. He wears a Taft
button and is quite as rabid a ia t
man as Dennis Flynn. The Taft
men of the Flynn type cTaim that az
least three Of the men on the cfcc-
toral ticket will vote for Taft If they
have the chance, but thus far the
Identity of the two other than Flick
has not been disclosed II is known
however that many Bull Moosers
have several Of these electors under
suspicion 1t is likely therefore, that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17
Aggressive Camp aign TOR
Democracy From No1O On

ization and the distribution Of litera-
ture.
Thus far there is little evidence Of
amy activity on the part Of the regu-
lar Republican organization There is
very little straight Republican speak
ing and if any Taft literature is in
'circ nlation in Oklahoma. nobody at
Democratic state headquarters or
anyb ody elsewhere in the state has
been informed of this fact II IS
known that the Taft campaign man
agement has abandoned Oklahoma.
While tie Taft managers have been
informed OF the sort of double-cross
they have received at the hands of
Bird Mcclure, Jim Harris. and Dick
Morgan, they know NOW that there Is
no remedy for this condition and
they are not going 70 waste any
money or effort when whatever they
might do might be to the advantage
OF the Third Term candidate They
have abandoned Oklahoma as hope
less and they are leaving the stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17
INAUGURAL OF DR..
BROOKS OCT. q

Stratton y Brooks, who last May
left one of the best public school po-
sitions in the United States to accept
the presidency Of the University OF
Oklahoma will be formally inaugural
ed on October 21st State Superin-
tendent Wilson who had very active
part in inducing DR.. Brooks TO come
to oklahoma, Will turn over the char
ter and keys OF the institution into
his keeping. An elaborate program
has been arranged The speakers
from out OF the state are from Column
bia Chicago, Tulane, Missouri, and
Colorado Universities, Those from
Oklahoma include Gov Cruce, State
Supt Wilson Justice Haves. Pres
Evans Of c. S. n. s., Supt Buther,
of Enid, and others. The morning and
afternoon sessions Will be held In
Norman, the evening session in Ok
lahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17

For the next three weeks the De-
mocracy OF Oklahoma viii conduct an
aggressive campaign. For the great
er part Of this time all OF the can
didates for congress in this state viii
be on the stump ana Senator Owen
will speak almost constantly. Be
sides this there win be several speak
ers from the outside, including Sen
ator vardaman, of Mississippi, and
MIR. Bryan, Ollie James and perhaps
others. The organization is getting
into good shape and number Of To-
cal speakers are on the stump, so
that within the next three weeks ev-
cry hamlet and cross-road in the state
will be reached by some Democratic
orator. Large quantities Of literature
are going out daily from state head
quarters to the various county cam
paign committees, where in turn it Is
being distributed to the voters. The
Wilson Marshall clubs are also play
ing an important part in assisting the
state committee in the work of organ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17

there will be much demand upon
these candidates for definite state
ment OF their position. Joseph q
Rails, OF Atoka, is one Of them CON.
cerning whom many Bull Moosers are
doubtful. Mr.. Rails was until recent
~ known as an ultra conservative
Republican, He Is railroad attor
ney, and has been identified with t'.c
Ireactionary faction of the party ne
has also been one OF the most vioeat
opponents OF the progressive constitu'
tiop of oklahoma His present posi-
ton as Bun Moose elector is re-
garded by many as entirely too sud-
den flop and there are arleady re-
ports in circulation to the effect that
he may be ohe of fiie three men
claimed by the Dennis FLYNN crowd.
George f. Nickel. OF Ava is practic-
ally in the same position. Mr. Nickel
is national banker ana has until re-
Gently been regarded as conserVa'
tive standpat Republican and always
loyal follower OF Dick Morgan MI
lard, of Pawhuska, has been identified
with the old Republican machine
holding different federal offices. He
is one OF Bird McGuires men and is
NOT exactly the type OF presidential
elector to be chosen by the sincere
believers in the high moral idea OF
the third term movement. 1t IS like
ly that many Bull Moosers are al
ready preparing to swat Rails Nickel
and Millard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17

welt. Il will be recalled that Nels
Darling in his speech in Oklahoma
City Tuesday night. declared that the
Bull Moose organization leaves rs tol
lowers entirely free 10 vote thei, own
choice in congressional and 'oell
races. That it is utterly Indifferent
as to what becomes of any othar ,an-
didates save the men on the Repub-
lican electoral ticket who Will vote
ter Roosevelt If elected. Many 9un
Moose local candidates fear that this
sort Of a campaign will destroy whas
chances some of them have for lee
lion to county offices and it is not m-
probable that the more aggressive tire
fight by the Bull Moose organization
the more trouble there is Likely . be
between tae different Republican FAC
uons.
There is likely also to be much-asi-
tation during the next three wceils
as to just where these electoral can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17

men of today have just such symp.
toms as You describe What does it
mean?
Look AT me. ! am eighty-two years
, old Sound as a nut. Tough as hick-
ow DO not know what it is to be
tired While | cannot do as much
physical work as used to when a
Young man, can do a great deal,
Probably twice as much as the aver
age young man of today
What has kept me so strong and
Well? ! VIII tell YOU. | do not use
tobacco. I do not use alcoholic slim
ulants. / do not use tea or coffee
habirually. go to bed early ] get
up early ! am always doing some
thing something that occupies my
body and mind love to work.
take cold water towel bath every
morning, winter and summer. It is
these things that have kept me well
and strong You could be just as we'll
and strong as I am fl you would do
as do,
You may ask, do never get sick,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17

have | never had occasion to take
medicine at all? Yes, have got sick.
Sometimes | feel little touch OF cli-
matte trouble, like cold, malaria,
slight catarrhal symptoms, hnt my
only medicine is perHna I always
keep a bottle of Peruna in the house.
keep a bottle OF Peruna on my desk
in my office Once IN a while ! take
some. do not take Il habitually.
Take IL only when | feel a little out
OF sorts. one swallow will perhaps
be all that viii be necessary, but 1t
Is always handy by
Il is a sorry sight to see the young
men OF today begin to peter out
physically when they ought to be in
the glory OF their manhood and the
height of their vigor Eat plain food.
Live frngally Give up all Weakening
habits Live as God intended you to
live. Take Peruna when YOU do not
feel as well as usual.
If YOU want me to I will send YOU
n book which viii tell YOU great
many more things about Yourself and
about matters that may be Of great
value 10 you. Enclose two-cent
stamp for postage and the book viii
be sent in plain wrapper and you
win not be troubled with any follow
up letters or advertisements.
Pe-ru-na. Man-a.in and La-cu-pia
manufactured b. the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTlcE:-Many persons
inquire for The Old-time peruna.
They want the Peruna that their
Fathers and Mothers used to take,
The old Peruna is now called Ka-
tarno. II your dealer does not keep
it for sale write the Katarno Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, and they will
tell you all about it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
ONATURAL COLOR


The old itlea Of usiag faro for dark
ening ihe hair is AGAIN coming In vogue.
Our rrandntothera bad dark. glossy hair
at sevanty-iive, wailc our nothcts are
gray before they arc il.,y. Our grand
mothers ke9t their hair acfL and glossy
with Sage Iea, " which also restored
the natural color.
One objection TO using such n nropar-
ati8n wac Che trouble of making it,
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company Of Now
York. who has placed On the market q
superior prepara tion Of Sage, combined
with Sulphur and other valuable remc-
dies for dandruH, itching scalp, and
thin, weak, failing hair.
The beauty Of the hair depends more
on it's rich, oven shading than anything
else. Don't have dry, harsh fadod hair,
when a simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the color in few days; and
don't be tormented with dandruif, itch
ing scalp and loose, falling hairs.
Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give coler, strength and beauty to your
hair
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction All druggists
sell it, under guarantee that the
money will be re funded ii the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17

par candidates who have double
crossed Che national Heket ID SINK
or SWIM without assistance. taerg.
fore 81 is net likely that Morgan and
Mcclure win lave any nauonal cana.
paign money to spend ia their cause
this year and their faithful henchmen
who have heretofore looked win
hope and expectancy to campaign
years will go empty handed this year
unless McGuire and Morgan dig from
their own trousers pockets What
few speeches are being made by Re.
publican candidates Tor congress are
entirely ON state issues. No Repub-
lican nominee has yet dared 20 speak
out his mind on national affairs and
some OF the candidates for congress
who feel that they must say some
thing to the voters are taking up
their time 10 abuse Democratic gov
ernment in Oklahoma, just as if state
legislation is 70 be enacted at Wash
ington BY the national congress,
The Bun Moose organization is a
little more active. Chairman Melon
ala is expected 10 return from Chi
ago almost any day and according 10
rumor afloat he will bring back
from The Western headquarters OF
the Bull Moose party the tidy little
sum Of $4,000 TO corrupt the state
of oklahoma Wagon loads Of ltera-
ture are piled about the third term
headquarters at the Skiryin hotel ana
a big force Of clerks is at work ger.
ting the dope out to the voters. There
is every evidence OF abundance Of
money and the greatest prosperity
about the third term headquarters
Plans have also been made for an
aggressive speaking campaign in the
next three weeks in behalf Of tho
third term CANDIDATE 1t is notice
able, however, that practically all
OF the speaking talent is being i'm
ported Thus far Ne.a Darling is
the only Oklahoman to take the
stump for the third termer But many
speakers viii be sent in from the
outside to make a thorough canvass
OF The state Ii is not yet clear as
to what is to be the line of campaign
to be followed by these outside cam
paigners. One question which is agi-
tating many standpat Republicans as
Well as many third term advocates
who happened to be regular Republic
an nominees for local offices is
whether these outside speakers viii
follow the lead Of Nels Darling and
toss these local office-seeking patriots
overheard The Bull Moosers who
want state and county jobs viii not
be greatly interested in a campaign
purely Tor the electors which the bnh
Moose organization claims for oose-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak aud
lame backs, rheumatism, and irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble in children. If not
sold By your druggist. it will be
sent by mail on receipt OF ST. One
email bottle is two months treat.
ment, and seldom falls to perfect a
cure Dr. e. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis. Mo. Send for tes.
timonials from this and other states.
Sold By druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Healthy Old Age is What
DIR. Hartman Advocates

5 ee here.
young man, /
heard you com
planning the 9th
er day OF being
nervous, sleep
less. brain fag
ged, and the like.
A young man,
hardly in the
zenith OF your
life. complaining
OF such things!
And this is
very co IN m a II.
TOO You ara
not the only
one. Probably
three out OF four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-17
y MMMmMmmm q mmM.
GUTHRIE HAS MADE GOOD
(Enid Daily Eagle)

Guthrie has made good in the
matter of putting up deeds to
the state for the buildings and
. grounds for use in case tn. cap
. ital is moved back. Governor
Cruce has also received a lease
. on the Logan county court
house for two years, rent free,
, and a guaranty OF the expenses
Of moving the capital.
/
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

the Democratic national ticket be !.
educator by profession, and 90 =.
rotary OF State is member - !,
State Board of Education. Mr. D.,.
ters would, therefore, be especially :.
ted to give efficient assistance - a.
other members of this board
Mr.. Daughters is well known IN D.
ner county and other sections 90 =.
north where he has made his bomo -
te past nineteen years. Not nol;.;.
an in any sense of the word but \.
zen Of Idaho who has ALWAYS toLo.
keen interest in all matters affecti,,
the state, he will, if elected coma ~
fore the people free from obl.gato.
to any favor-seeking interests,
Pioneer Teacher for State Treasmr
Robert w. Faris has lived in 1doA.
for nearly a quarter of century va.
married and has two children. In ea,,v
life he was farmer boy in Pike conn.
ty, Illinois, where he was born. Y.
attended country school and workea
on the farm between terms until n.
age OF seventeen, then, taking up teach.
ing, he came to Idaho and, during the
first few years of his residence here
was principal of the Blackfoot schools
Mr.. Faris is a civil engineer by pro.
fession and his career in that line has
been as remarkable as it has been sue.
cessful. Few engineers have carried
through to completion so many great
works of construction. Among these
are the canyon canal at Emmett, the
canal system of the Pioneer Irrigation
District and the great stone dam at
Miner, said to be the second largest in
the world. He is at present engaged on
the great Twin Falls Oakley canal
where he is constructing million dol.
lar dam, the largest earthen dam in the
world.
The work that he has done in his pro-
fession is satisfactory evidence that
the same thoroughness and efficiency
will characterize. his conduct of the
office of State Treasurer for which hs
is a candidate.
From the Irrigation Belt.
James r. Boutwell, of Shoshoae spent
his boyhood on Kansas farm. Left
fatherless in infancy, he proved that
he had inherited from the sturdy stock
from which he came, those most deslra'
bic qualities of industry, frugallty and
Continued on Page 3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

years he has been engaged in farming
and livestock raising, also in the mer-
camille business. Twice member of
the state senate, his efforts therein
were directed in the interests of bene-
fetal legislation. 1t was he who intro
duced the bill two years ago providing
for single board Of control for all
state institutions. Although this meas
ure would reduce the expense and in
crease the efficiency, and was one rec
commended by Governor Hawley, it was
defeated in the House, but will surely
be passed next winter.
In view of his long residence in Ida
no, his protracted. experience in indus
tries natural to our soil and his proven
usefulness in the state legislature, he
comes abundantly equipped to dis
charge his duties to the people as their
representative in the National Con-
gress.
Mr.. Pugmire is a man of ideas, but
they are safe and sane ones. He be-
lieves in schools and roads, which bene-
fit personally the individual taxpayer,
considerably more than he does in bat
tleship and army and navy demonstra.
tions
The First Citizen of Idaho.
Everyone in Idaho may well be proud
of Governor James H. Hawley, who has
lived for half a century among us, who
has a past record into which all the
world might pry and find nothing but
what was clean and above reproach,
and who stands today, figure of ma
tional Importance, loved by his friends,
respected by his enemies and admired
for his honesty, fearlessness and bril-
liant mental qualities by those who
know him only through his public
speeches, interviews and magazine arti-
cles.
Two years ago, leaving his profession,
and incidentally his handsome income
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

derived therefrom, he entered upon the
duties OF the governors office, the
third Democrat to be elected since
statehood. Politically opposed by ev-
cry other state officer as well as the
legislature, be has left a record of
achievements unequalled by any other
governor. The revenue laws, violated
for twenty-one years, have been en-
forced; the school lands taken from the
state through the conservation policy,
have, owing to Governor Hawley's ef.
forts, been returned; state institutions
have been conducted more efficiently
and on less money than heretofore; ey.
cry department has kept up its work;
the governors office has been open to
the people of the state and no secret
meetings on public business have be en-
held; harmony has prevailed and pla ms
have been started along various Lin es
Of Improvement in present metho DIS
that will result in benfit to the entire
state. Among these are the Governor 3
plan for a state wagon road syste m:
for making the state penitentiary self.
supporting instead of heavy burden
on the taxpayers as it has always bee n;
for caring for dependent children in
families, with the advantages of no me
life, instead of placing them in ms ii.
buttons in association with criminal and
vicious youth and subject to brut tai
treatment from paid attendants, and
many others which when fully perfee
ed and enacted into law will put Ida no
among the states of the Union VIII se
affairs are best, most efficiently nd
economically ministered.
A pioneer himself, Governor Hawlev
is in thorough sympathy with the home.
steader and Carey Act settler. This he
has demonstrated by his efforts to Il rec
the former from the espionage of the
government agent and allow them to
prove up on their claims as free, hone st
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31
For the Supreme Bench

Arthur M. Bowen is q son of parents
who crossed the plains in 1852 and he
has worked his way up from the ranks
On his own resources. He taught school
during the winter months, worked in
mines through the long summer vaca-
tions and studied law privately to such
good effect that he is now considered
in the front rank of Idaho lawyers.
While serving as state senator he sup
ported the local option bill, the direct
primary law and worked hard for the
employers liability bill and the eight
hour law for employees in mines and
mills. He supported all legislation ad-
vanced for the benefit of the farmers
and was recognized as one of the care
ful, able and trustworthy lawyers of
the senate.
Mr.. Bowen says: 81 believe the
courts should fearlessly and faithfully
enforce the law, but not make it. The
judiciary should not usurp the func
tons OF the legislature in any way but
should act within the limits prescribed
by the constitution.
The Representative From the North.
Perry w. Mitchell was born in Him
OILS, educated in Indiana, migrated to
Idaho and has been prominent citizen
of our state for the past fourteen years.
He completed country school and high
school, then, by teaching during vaca-
tons, he worked his way through the
widely celebrated Valparaiso Universi-
ty, taking both classical and law cours-
Mr.. Mitchell has been twice a sena-
tor from his home county of Nez Perez
and elected each time by large ma jor-
ity notwithstanding the fact that the
county was strongly republican. Dur.
ing the two sessions he worked in the
senate b. proved himself to be hard
and faithful worker and succeeded in
getting results. If elected to Congress
he will he able to do much good and Sc
curn needed legislation. Like Senator
Pugmire, the candidate for representa-
tive from TIE South, he is especially in
terested IN the matter of securing fed
eral AID Tor roads and schools and con.
siders them of more Importance to the
peonle at present than battleships.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Pugmire have
many iae"s in common and will work
together admirably.
\ an e elreation, tactful, courte.
Gus - II lomatic, Mr.. Mitchell will
make 6 zaget areditahle representative
in the national Congress and vote for
hin. i ! ote for the interests of all
the peone o. the State.
Req, 49,, From Southern Idaho
1t = j. p0gmire is second only
to ~ .isNley in his pioneer rec