davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
Generous Offer
Mildredina Hair Remedy to Cure
Dandruff. Stop Falling Hair

q OuOp CdllluS I1dlI
or Itching Scalp
But Mildredina Hair Remedy is
more than a cure for dandruff-it will
make hair grow on any head where
the hair bulb is not altogether dead.
We want every one to know that
Midredina Hair Remedy is the most
delightful Hair dressing in the world.
It is so pleasant to use. and its effect
is so invigorating and refreshing,
that it pleases every body.
The women of Paris are as a rule
beautiful and keep beautiful, and a
careful American observer who has
travelled much claims that their
beauty is due to their knowledge of
how to keep their hair luxuriant.
which they do by using a superior
tonic.
Many American women are as
wise as their French sisters, and that
is why Mildredina, the quick acting
and greatest of all hair ~restorers and
tonics. is now having such a tremen-
dous sale in America.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put up
in SOC and $1.OO bottles. Sample
bottle by mail for 1Oc. If your
druggist will not supply you, we will
send you the 100 size by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price.
Mildredina Speciality Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
TWO SIDES OF THE STORY.

1T got so toward the middle
of the shipping season." said one
disguised grower. that l just
turned my melons over to the
distributors and forgot about
them. l didn't even inquire to
find out what had become of
them. l knew it was no use."
You get busy and create a
Market" said another distribu-
tor. Don't wait for orders to
come in. Get a move on. Get
out and e the trade. Tell 'em
we've got melons to sell at a rea-
sonable price. Show 'em the
goods. Hustle!"-Country Gen.
tleman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
lets SOC and $1.OO a bottle from
your druggist, or by mail from The
Bloodine Corporation. Boston, Mass.
NOW Is the TIME TO SELECT YOUR HEATER

Stoves with confdence; they are the best
made. You have perfect control over the fire
at all times. thus the coal does not waste
away and you don't have to kindle a fire in
the morning as with other stoves. This truly
great Heater is growing in popular favor year
after year. We expect to double our sales
on them this year. Come now and make your
selection. We will have your Heater ready
for you when you wish 1t put up. (R-13)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
Animal Talk.

1t Is absolutely essential that sheep
Evening star., 1912-09-09
ENGINEERS NAP FATAL
His Train Running Wild, De-
rallied by Dispatcher to
Save Another.

HARRISBURG, Pa, September q
Crashing into the Union station at
fifty-milt clip, ten minutes ahead of time
and with the engineer asleep at the throt-
tie. Pennsylvania train of express and
mail cars was derailed by the quick ac-
ton of a train dispatcher just in time to
prevent it's hitting a train filled with
sleeping passengers standing in the sta
ton early yesterday morning.
To save the train of sleepers it was
necessary to send the runaway into a
draft of empty day coaches just outside
the train shed, and these We're reduced to
splinters The impact was so heavy that
the wild locomotive was turned complete
IL around. Three tracks were heaped with
debris
Engineer Wiibert Stone of Ardmore
was taken from his cab badly bruised
and scalded He died a few hours later
at the Harrisburg Hospital. Before he
lost consciousness he said:
Il must have dropped asleep for a
moment"
His fireman says he had to wake the
engineer up while they were running near
Lancaster.
Railroad officials say Engineer Stone
had been off duty for thirty-five hours
before he started on his run, and that he
had his usual rest. He was man of good
habits and had fine record as a careful
driver No explanation is given for his
falling asleep.
The train of express and mail cars was
due here at 1:25 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. At ten minutes before that time the
track it was due to run in on was occu-
pied by through train of sleepers, just
about to proceed westward. The stop
signals were all set against the oncoming
train, but everything was disregarded
Evening star., 1912-09-09
NAVY'S NEW LEVIATHAN.
Working on the Plans for the Bat
tleship Pennsylvania.

The new battleship Pennsylvania. the
only one authorized by Congress at the
recent session, will be fully as large as
the great battleship which the British
government has just ordered. The dis
placement will exceed 10000 tons, which
is about equal to the addition Of a good
sized cruisers displacement to the big
gest ship we now have afioat. The naval
general board already has very roughly
outlined the features of this leviathan
and efforts will be made to get out the
advertisements calling for bids for the
construction of the ship before Congress
meets in December.
Certain experiments are now in progress
at Indian Head with a gun carriage
capable of carrying three great fourteen,
inch rifles. So far these have not been
entirely satisfactory, yet upon their sue
cess must depend the adoption of the
triple gun turrets for the Pennsylvania.
In general dimensions the new ship will
be about G30 feet in length, 102 feet beam
ana 26 to % feet draft. and crude oil
will probably be relied upon for. fuel.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
GEN. ALMOND B. WELLS DEAD
Retired Army Officer Succumbs at
the Age of SEVENTY.

Adjt. Gen. Andrews has been advised
of the death of Brig. Gen. Almond B.
Wells, L. S. A.. retired, which occurred
at Geneva. n. Y, Saturday last.
Gen. Wells was born in New York June
Is, 1S42, and entered the army from Ne
vada second lieutenant, 18th Cavalry.
July -, 1866 He passed through the
various grades in the cavalry arm,
reaching the grade. OF colonel, 1st Cav
airy. February >, 1901. He was ap-
pointed brigadier general August :. 1893,
and August 6. 1903 was retired from ac
tive service at his own request after
more than thirty years service. He
served during the civil war as first lieu
tenant and captain. Nevada cavalry, from
July Is, 1868, to November IS, 1866.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
.EAvES, FORMER CONVICT,
POLICE ARE INFORMED
Reports to Maj. Sylvester Re.
garding Man Charged
With SwindIing.

Maj. Sylvester has received additional
information about the identity of the man
who was recently arrested in Columbus
Ohio, under the name of Henry A. Eaves
and brought here to answer charges of
having swindled two local automobile
firms out of s325 by presenting certified
checks for sums in excess of the amounts
of his purchases and obtaining the differ
ence in cash
Detective Pinkertons information that
Eaves had been in prison at Folsom, Cal,
for having engaged in a swindle was fol-
lowed today by information that he was
also known under the aliases Gordon
Whitney and Henry Barron.
Under the name of Gordon Whitney, it
is stated. he was arrested in Buffalo, n.
y. October II. 1904. for forgery and SEN
fenced to serve five years in the state
prison At Auburn. At that time he said
he was an engraver and claimed St.
Louis as his place of residence.
T.. S. Wells of Glen Moore n j., wrote
Maj. Sylvester that Eaves recently made
an unsuccessful attempt to swindle him,
representing himself as William j. Argus.
The contour of his visage is consider
ably like that of William j. Bryan, with
out its pleasantness. wrote Mr.. Wells.
His manner and talk is that of an up
| to-date. hustling, well-to-do business
/ man.
Air. Wells says that the man under ar
rest agreed TO buy q piece of land from
him. the price being S2,l00 and gave what
purported to be Il certified check for
$50. He accepted the supposed certi-
fled check and gave the alleged swindler
mis- check for $3.50 dating 1t several days
ahead
He learned from the Marine National
Bank of Buffalo, the bank on which the
certified check was given, that no such
person as William j. Argus had an ac-
count there. and that the check was
bogus. Payment on Mr. Wells check
was stopped.
From the firm of ]. NJ Quimby & Co.,
carriage and automobile builders, Divi-
sion street, Newark, y. j., Maj. Sylves-
ter received a request for copy of a
photograph OF the prisoner. Members
of the firm say man tried to pass a
supposed certified check for $500 in
payment for an automobile which cost
$1,000. The firm could not be induced to
believe that the check was all right.
however, and the customers dealing
ended.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
AERO REPORTS, $1O5, 1905.
Imports of Foreign Machines for
Past Year. S59.913.

American aeroplanes to the value of
$1O5,SO5 were exported during the past
year, according TO a report Of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. Durs
ing the same period there We're S,9,913
worth of foreign machines imported
1t is not known whether this export of
American machines will continue as the
present record is largely due to the fact
that America is ahead of the rest of the
world in developing the ro-aeroplane
and many of the American machines were
bought abroad. some for military service
of foreign governments and some by pri-
vate manufacturers, who doubtless will
copy them
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Every House Visited.
FOR LAW AGAINST TRAMPS.
Federal Statute Urged to Prevent
TrespaSsing on Railroads.

A federal law prohibiting trespassers
on the cars or tracks of railroads engaged
in interstate commerce is urged by w. F.
Williams, claim agent of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Gulf railway. in an ar
ticle he has written. Mr. Williams points
out that 51,OS; persons have lost their
lives upon the tracks OF raj ilroads in the
United States in the last ten years.
State laws dealing with such tres
passers, he says, are generally disregar rd-
ed and loosely enforced. Only a federal
law will prevent tramps from using the
railroads, declared Mr.. Williams. At pres
ent they ride almost unhampered on rail-
roads and cause a great deal of damage
by causing wrecks and fires.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Promoted and ASSIGNED.

Officers of the field artillery recently
promoted have been assigned regiments
as follows:
Lieut. Col. William L. kenly, 9th Field
Artillery: Maj. Harry G. Bishop, 9th
Field Artillery; Capt. Charles J. Ferris,
Sd Field Artillery: First Lieut.. Louis r.
Dougherty. 5th Field Artillery, and First
Lieut.. Samuel r. Hopkins, 4th Field Ar
tillery.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Lightning Strikes Ships Mast.

NEW YORK, September 9.-The freight
steamer Bristol City of the Bristol line
came into port today from ST. Vincent,
G. Y. j.. with "a shattered foretopmast as
Il result of an electrical storm at sea
September 3. a bolt of lightning struck
the mast. splitting it down for some dis
tance. The chief engineer was stunned
and the mate was rendered unconscious.
Neither was seriously hurt, although the
mate was laid up in bed for two days.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
LIFE SAVINGS FOR WEDDING
Italian Spends SLIGO on Festivities
at Daughters Marriage.

KANSAS CITY. MO, September .
Eleven hundred dollars, the savings of
a dozen years, was spent last night by
Giuseppe Annello, a laborer, when his
daughter Mary. aged sixteen, became
the bride of Vito CampaneLo. nine
teen.
ne1lo whirled the wedding guests over
the city's boulevards. and the fcstivi-
ties terminated in an elaborate ban
quet and ball. Annello said he had
been saving for the event ever since
Mary was a little girl i'll Sicily
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Columbia
I 4eights
i AOneS

You will Immediately de-
eide that they are the homes
you have been looking for
the homes you have set your
heart upon owning.
And remember you can
own one of these homes for
a small cash payment OF
$I5o and the balance of the
$3.50 at the rate of only
So2.5o per month. Beats
paying rent, doesn't it?
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Back Injured by Fall.

Frank Piccola, twcpty-four years DID,
resident of Willow Tree alley south
west. fcli from the first story to the
ground while working on "a new building
at l"ii Connecticut avenue northwest
this morning, injuring his back. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1912-09-09
PLAGUE FOCUS|
Encouraging Statement For
warded by U. S. Medical
Corps in Porto Rico.

A positive case of bubonic plague and
another under suspicion have been dis
covered at the Barrio La Perla, in the
San Juan district of Porto Rico, accord
ing to a dispatch received by the public
health service today from Passed Assist
ant Surgeon r. III. Creel.
Along with the report of these two
cases came another report. one that was
quite brief, but nevertheless of great in
terest to the public health officials 1t
was the mere statement that the plague
focus in the Barrio La Perla has been
destroyed" In other words, all condi-
tions in the barrio conducive of plague
have been obliterated.
Discovery Made Saturday.
Officials of the United States public
health service explained that the positive
plague case and the suspicious case now
under observation were discovered in the
Barrio La Perla last Saturday. AS soon
as the news reached Surgeon Creel, he
dispatched a corps of skilled plague fight
ers into the neighborhood.
The plague sufferers We're removed to
hospital and a whirlwnd anti-pla que
campaign instituted. Houses were fuml-
gated, trash piles burned and rat traps
set. Every possible rat hovel was de-
stroyed, holes in walls filled up and all
the residents of the neighbornood We're
warned to safeguard all foodstuffs.
Every House Visited.
T.ere was not a house in the locality
that was not visited by the plague fight
ers and every room received their atten-
ton. So complete was the campaign that
Surgeon Creel in his report to Surgeon
General Blue today felt justified in declar-
ing the plague focus III that neighborhood
had been destroyed
Evening star., 1912-09-09
J. A. Mauldin Wanted by Police.

The. Washington police have been asked
by the authorities at Annapolis, Md, 10
arrest J. A. Maudiu, who was formerly
in the navy. Maudin. who is thirty
years old, is reported to have escaped
from Jail yesterday.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Position of Graham.

The second vice president, e. C. Gra-
ham. should the Office not go to Mr..
Moses, might be favorably considered for
the presidency. it is said. Mr.. Graham
has been closely identified with many
civic movements in recent years and has
been an active worker in the Board of
Trade. Another member of the board
whose election Is being urged is John
Joy Edison. Mr. Edison has been presi-
dent of the board in the past, and was a
most efficient officer. He also has had
the interests of the board at heart.
Whether he would accept the Office, how
ever is another question.
The first regular meeting Of the board
of directors since the summer season
began will take place the first Monday
in October.
The membership committee Of the Board
of Trade will hold its first meeting of the
fall Wednesday afternoon at ! O'Clock,
when pans for an active campaign for
new members will be considered.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
IS s LII
Hurry

Hurry and see these
homes. They're just what
YOU want. Location ideal
construction all that can
be desired. Your home
problem is solved when YOU
see these beautiful
Evening star., 1912-09-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO ORGANIZE NEW CAMP
Will Be Named After Gen. M.
Emmet UreII-N0tabIe
Charter List.

Within q few days commission
authorizing the organization of new
camp of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans to be named in honor OF the late
Gen. NJ. Emmett Crell of the 1st District
OF Columbia Volunteer Infantry during
the war with Spain and also a veteran of
tho civil war, is expected TO be received
in this city from Atlantic City, y. j..
where IL Is to be presented for approval
by the commander-in-chief OF the ma
tional organization
The commission was taken to the ma
tional encampment by Jere a. Costello,
department commander OF the District OF
Columbia, and already bears his mark
OF approval. The application for the
charter bears the names Of number OF
prominent army officials.
Among them are the names OF Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief of staff, Brig. Gen.
William Crozier, chief of ordnance; Brig.
Cen William III. BiXby. chief of engi-
necrs: Brig Gen. Frank r, Mcintyre,
chief Of the bureau of insular affairs:
Lieut.. Col. c. G. Walcott, assistant chief.
bureau of insular affairs; Maj Henry A.
Leonard United States Marine Corps. re-
tired, and Capt. John 4. Harding. United
States Marine Corps. These officers Will
be charter members of the camp. The
application for the charter is now in tho
hands OF John Murphy of 1921 18th street
northwest
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Another
Reason Why
You Should Own a
High View
Home


The beauty OF High
View" homes lies in their
complete finish. Nothing has
been shghted-nothing over
looked. From the front
porch to the rear-from eel
lar to roof, the details OF
construction have been al
tended to in thorough man
ner. And every modern
convenience that makes for
greater comfort has been in
cluded.
Remember that these
High View homes are I7I
feet above Pennsylvania
avenue. This high elevation
means absolute comfort on
the hottest day. There is
always breeze stirring at
High View
Consider the easy terms
on which you can buy one
of these modern homes. You
pay less than rent on a home
that will be yours for all
time. Only 5000 cash
$1,000 a month. Complete
price, $500.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Name Easily Agreed Upon.

For some time members of the United
spanish War Veterans of the District
have had the organization of a new
camp under advisement, and when the
question OF a name was considered every
one agreed that ii should be named In
honor OF Gen. Urell. who rendered dis
tinguished Service In both the civil and
Spanish-American wars and was a
medal of honor man. He was retired
with the rank of brigadier general of the
District National Guard. Gen. Urell died
in his native town in Ireland little more
than year ago. lis body was brought
to this country and buried I'm Arlington.
As soon as the commission authorizing
tho organization OF the camp Is received
in this city meeting Will he called TO
perfect the formal organization.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Eligible for Election.

The other members of the board who
are eligible for election as president and
vice president are Milton E. Allies, Walter
A. Brown, f. H. Droop, W. John Eynon,
Ralph W. Lee, Clarence f. Norment, d.
S. Porter, J. II. Small jr.; John L. Weav-
er, Edwin c. Brandenburg, John Joy Ed
son. Chris j. Gockeler William F. Guide.
Arthur c. Moses. W. II. Saunders, w. III.
Singleton. G. W. F. Swartzell, w. u.
West, W. c. Woodward.
Arthur c. Moses. first vice president of
the board, has been most prominently
mentioned for president. 1t has been the
custom for the first vice president to as
sumo the presidency on occasion of va
cancy. Mr. Noyes was first vice president
when he was elected to succeed Gen.
George H.. Harries as president and if
this custom is adhered to 1t seems GER
tain that Mr.. Moses will be elected presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
MAY SUCCEED MOVES
Moses Prominently Mentioned
as Board of Trade Head.
OTHERS ALSO SUGGESTED
Annual Election Little More Than
Month Away.
DIRECTORS TO BE CHOSEN
Only One Now Serving Is Ineligible
to Continue-New Members
to Be Sought.

With the annual election of officers only
a little more than month away, much
interest is being taken by members Of the
Poard of Trade in the selection of pres
ident 10 succeed the late Thomas c.
Noyes. and the names of several candi-
dates for the office have already been
mentioned
Under the constitution of the Board of
Trade the president and two vice presi-
dents are elected by the board of direct
ors. and not by direct vote Of the mem
bers of the board These officers, also. are
chosen from the membership Of the d.
rectorate itself. At the annual meeting
of the Board of Trade in November ten
members Of the board Of directors are to
be elected. 1t is not expected that the
board of directors will elect president
until after the annual meeting.
Terms Now Near End.
Those directors whose terms of office
Cunningham, w. T. Galliher, DR.. Frank
+. Gibson, e. C. Graham, J. Miller Ken
yon. T. w Sidwell, Odell S. Smith and
S. W. Woodward. Under the bylaws no
director can serve more than two sue
cessive terms.
The only one of the outgoing directors
who is ineligible for reelection because
he has served two successive terms of
three years each is William T. Galliher.
Mr.. Graham was chosen to fill a va
cancy on the board made by the resigna-
tion of B. II. Warner. He was later elect
ed to the board by the members of the
Board of Trade. This. however, does not
make him ineligible for reelection this
fall, as he has not served two full terms
nor has ne been twice elected In success
sion by the Board of Trade itself.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

Children Gnip Flesh Taking
Father John S Med. Pure. wholesome tonic.
--Advt.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

No place Hike home:
No home like ours.
Middaugh & Shannon.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

MEETINGS MON. WE'D, FRI, PM SHARP;
a message TO EACH daily readings. Ms.
MALTRY s01 Mt. Vernon p NV. Main 3Ioe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-17
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIRST cHURcHoF CHRIST, soIENr IsT
Services every Sunday at I0:l5 a. m
in the Knights of Pythias hail Wednes-
day evening services at 1880. Reading
room open Saturday afternoon from two
to four o'clock same place
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-17
LOOK HERE FOR 1T.
Many an Alma Record Reader Will
Be Interested.

When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away, is it surprising that they
wonder if the statements are true
But when they read Of cases right
here at home, positive proof is with
in their reach, for close investigation
is an easy matter. Read Alma en-.
dorsemcnt of Doan's Kidney Pills
+ Griffin, 312 Woodwork Ave.
Alma, Mich, says 81 found Doan's
Kidney Pills to be an excellent rem
cdy for the back and kidneys and my
experience justifies me in recommend
ing them During the past four
years. have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for backache and
other symptoms of disordered kid
neya and they have given me great
relief / always keep supply OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in the house to
have in case of need"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-17
SCHOOL ITEMS.

The high school Reserves met and
defeated the Ithaca high schoo
Scrubs by a score of 20 to 10 al
Ithaca last Saturday. Both teams
played a fast game, although after
the first half when the score was Is
to 0 in lthaca's favor, it looked rather
discouraging for Alma At the be-
! ginning of the third quarter, Smith
Of Alma received Ithaca's pass and
! scored a touchdown after making a
sensational forty-yard dash. Maize
next tore through Ithaca's line for a
touchdown. Smith then kicked goal
Minor next made touchdown at the
close of the fourth quarter and Smith
again kicked goal which brought the
boys out of the game victorious.
Both teams were evenly balanced,
but the locals outclassed the Ithaca
bunch in every way. Hughes was
Alma's real star and the victory was
| due partly TO him, who broke up in
references and smashed through the
line from time to time. Wiseman,
Ithaca's star played a very hard
game
A meeting of the night school was
held Monday night of this week.
Fifteen have already enrolled and
classes have been organized as fol-
lows: bookkeeping, typewriting
shorthand, business correspondence,
spelling and commercial arithmetic
There has been a demand for other
lines of work but not sufficient
number to organize classes. Glasses
will meet Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday form 7 to 9 o'clock p m.
All others who wish to attend may
enroll on any of the preceding even
ings.
The Alma public schools enrolled
~ pupils last month. OF this mum
Der, All were girls and 500 boys.
Seventy-one non-residents are attend
ing the Alma schools this year and
ffty-nne are in the high school The
average attendance OF the schools was
% per cent last month Miss Trap
had the highest average of attend
ance, 991 per cent Only twenty pa
rents visited school during the month,
which is a very small number in con-
trast TO the large enrolment. The
high school enrolment for last month
was III Reports show an increase
of 80 per cent over last years attend
ance Of Alma's public schools.