davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

never chafe or ache, never get blistered
or swollen, and your cornS, bunIons,
and callouses will be no more Nothing
will do II or can do IL like TIZ. Don't
people have done that for you and they
are all now using TIZ. Don't accept any
substitutes.
TIZ acts on a new principle-draws
out all the poisonous exudations that
make foot troubles
TIZ. 25 cents q box. sold everywhere,
and recommended by all drug stores.
department and general stores. Write
to-day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
1928 South wabash Ave, Chicago. Ill.
for a free trial package OF TIZ by re-
turn mail. and enjoy the real foot re-
lief you never felt before
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Your papa and mamma. your grand
pa and your grandma all use TIZ, Har-
old. And youH use II. too, when you get
to be a man. Then your feet will never
hurt. or get tired. That's why we all
use TIZ."
Most of us get old, feet first The
bunions get stale, more wearisome and
painful. Corns get harder and more
stubborn as the feet become more ten
der. At q time when old people need
their feet most. they can use them less
unless they use T1Z.
your first use of Il will bring back
some OF your girlhood days. TfZ will
make your feet feel young, strong. and
vigorous. They'll never be tender,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Sa1h E. Carney. 81 years, M n. ]. Ave NV.
Helm L. Cumpton, year., canal bOSt No 70
D. c.
Julia " spilmSn, 5s years. sZo5 NJ st. NV.
Richard ]. Cottsr. 81 years, steam railway tracks
Lsmonds. d. c.
Presley L. W. Thonton, u years. sos n. h.
Ave nv.
ChriStians C. Fisher, ls years, 1908 Fla. Ave. ne.
JAmes N. Robinson, y years, tuberculosis Hosp.
Anna L. Milligzn, s years. Ia Z St. nv.
COLORED.
Priscilla Medley, n yesrs. ID ard n sts ne.
BUrnice Gordon, year., so9S sd st. NV.
DeonA walker, years. ITa Seaton ST. nv.
Beatrice Blake, months. Gs ID ST. sN.
L1cy Z BeGnan. 50 years 4l3 T st. nv.
Leuisa Payne II years, sj Bany PL NV.
Maria A. Homestead, 81 years, Govt. Hosp, for
Insane.
William Becking years. Chndren's Hospital.
Flrenos L Washington, years, E5l 10th St. nv.
Susan A. Alexander. q years 2tZ Va Ave NV
Blaine Jackson. S months. s5I St sR.
joseph johnson, ygar. as v St nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
DIED.

CoTTER-RICHARD ]. COTTER.
Funeral (private) at 9 o'clock Saturday.
May l. 1912, from Wrights undertak-
ing establishment: thence to Church
of the Sacred Heart.
Friday, May 3, 1912,
at his residence, 1T59 Euclid Street
Northwest, WILLIE BALDWIN, be-
loved husband OF Grace HoltZclaw.
Notice of funeral later.
ULLIGAN-Suddenly, on Friday. May
3. 1872. at 40 p. m, at her residence,
124 Z Street Northwest. ANNIE l.
MULLIGAN.
Interment private.
OBERHOLTZ-On Thursday, May >,
1872. at 9 p. m, ALMA MARIE,
daughter of Mrs. Charles NJ. Buck
land. of s23 Third Street Northwest.
Notice Of funeral later.
RAY-On Wednesday, May I, 1872 at
p. m, JAMES RAY. In the sixty
ninth year OF his age.
Funeral Saturday, May 4. at 2. m,
from chapel OF ]. William Lee, under
taker, 80 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest. Friends and relatives In
vited.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Mrs. Sage Denies Illness.

New York, May AT the home Of
Mrs. Russell Sage. a story printed in an
afternoon paper saying she was seriously
Ill. was denied tonight. Not only Is
Mrs. Sage not Ill. according to the state
ments made at the house. but she has
been in the best of health all winter,
and is feeling very well DR.. Bryson
Delevan. her physician. also declared the
report untrue.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
CHILD MARooNED ON ISLAND.
TweIve-year-oId Girl succored b,
Launch on the ohio River.

Evansville, Ind, May "a twelve
year-old girl, who said she had been
abandoned to die, was taken on small
island in the Ohio River. near here, to-
day. Perry Tichenor and his wife were
passing In a launch when they noticed
the girls frantic signals. She was with
out food and did not know how long
she had been on the island. She said her
name was Thelma Rouleau.
The police have a theory that the girl
was left by some one who did not want
TO take care Of her. No information as
to the Identity of the person could be
gained from the girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

contract calls for twenty-three knots an
hour, but the builders claim that she
will do even better than this remarkable
speed. She is 300 feet long and is equipped
with modern machinery, as well as the
most approved fighting equipment
Minister Chang will be accompanied by
Mrs. Chang. his two daughters. Miss
Alice and Miss Lily. his son, Henry X.
Chang, Mrs. Henry X. Chang, Mr..
Chung. second secretary. and Mr.. Lu. in
terpreting secretary. In addition, many
prominent Chinese merchants OF Wash
ington and cities of the South will leave
on the same train with the party from
the legation.
After the launching. the minister and
his party will he entertained in Phila-
delphia by the consul Of that port. and
will remain in the Pennsylvania city until
Sunday afternoon, returning on a late
train
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

The entire retinue Of the Chinese Lega-
ton will leave for Philadelphia early
this morning TO attend the launching
Of the Fei Hung. the new Chinese cruis-
er, which has been under constrIc tion
at the New York shipbuIldIng Comnany's
yards, Camden. n. j., since early last
year.
The vessel will be christened by Miss
Alice Chang, sixteen-year-old daughter
OF Minister Chang, who will break a
bottle Of wine over its bow, and recite
the following lines:
I christen the 'Fei Hung mighty ves-
sci, and It is my earnest desire and the
desire OF all our people that your name
will be a thing of reality as well as one
Of beauty"
Fei Hung. literally translated means
Flying Bird" and she will be given a
speed trial as soon as possible. The
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
THIRTY NIGHTS IN JAIL.
Prisoner Released Each Morning to
Go on with His Work.

Pasco. Wash, May 2-That the publi-
cation of a paper may not be suspended,
h. G. Roe, editor OF the Washington En-
terprise, has been allowed by the Su-
perior Court to serve a thirty-day SEN
tence for perjury at night. He was con-
victed OF perjury in a case charging his
father. County Commissioner George H.
Roe, with accepting a bribe.
Roe is released from jail each morning.
works or the paper all day. and returns
to the jail to be locked up each night.
The jury disagreed in the case Of the
elder Roe. and he win be retired.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
LADdon Cabell Williamson, Sc, and Mary c. Van
Week, 81. Rev. Samuel A. Bower.
Tyler ". Spear. p, Of ROckland, Ne, and
Helen N. Wagner. q, Of Baltimore, Md. Rev.
james S. Montgomery.
Venom D. Venable. o. Of Fsrnrire, Va, and
Helen r. Lea, s. Rev. Paul R. Hickok.
COLoRED.
D. A. Little. 3, and Hattie Tallfer, n. Rev.
W J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
BIRTH RECORD.
MHrTE

AgostinA and Marie DispenIo. girl.
Guisepps and AdRlEisA Di LArenzo. by.
HUH J. and Margaret L. Linthcum, girl.
William II. and Ada NJ. LaEton, boy.
Edward s. and Rosa L. Manuel, girl
Vtnoenro and CamslA StEsslli, bog.
Harry A. and Eva NJ. Schultz boy.
william and Ross S. Thornton. boy.
C0LORED.
soofield and Annis BankE girl
James D. and josephine Campbell, girl
Richard II. Newton and Minnis L. Newton, Firi.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
SUE ROAD ON COTTON FRAUDS.
British Firm Holds Railway Liable
for False Bills of LadInE.

Louisville, KY. May a-Application for
subpoenas for Milton H. Smith, President
Of the LoulsviIle and Nashville Railroad.
and other officers Of that road, requiring
them to appear with certain papers, was
made in the Federal Court here to-day
by New York attorneys representing
Alexander Eccles & Co, Of Liverpool
The application grows out OF the
Knight Yancey cotton frauds. The Brit
ish firm Is seeking TO hold the roalroad
partially responsible for alleged fraudu-
lent bills OF lading. The papers wanted
are said to be letters which passed be-
tween the railroad and the Seera Steam
ship Company, OF Liverpool, between
1905 and 1909.
The suit OF the British firm against the
road is now pending In the United States
Court for the Northern District of Ala
bama, where the Knight-Yancey firm
was domiciled- May 10 was set as the
date for a hearing on the application.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
When Your Eyes Need Care

1ry Murine Eye Remedy. No oSmartinR-Feels
E1ne-Aets Quickly. Try IL for Red, weak,
NAtery Lyes and Granulsted Eyelids- Illus
eomPoundeo by our 0culiSts-not sPatsnt Ned
icne.-but used In successful Physicians Prae-
Hce 1of many yean. Nov dedicated 70 the Pub
le and sold by Druggists a. &o and Soc per Bottle
Aunne kye SalFe In Aseptic Tubes, Sc and sOc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., chIoaaO
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
ASK NoNsTRIKERs TO QUIT.
Roped Enclosure for Operatives
willing to Continue at Work.

Clinton, Mass, May 3-Although 100
striking weavers assembled near the
Lancaster Gingham Mills to-day to in
duce other operatives to Join their ranks,
the management said that more looms
were running than yesterday. About 40
weavers are on strike for higher wages.
and because one OF the leaders in .
previous strike was not reinstated.
Ropes were stretched before the gates
Of the mills to prevent picketing. Inside
the ropes were policemen. who allowed
only the operatives coming to work to
enter the inclosure.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Killed I'm Knife Duel.

Atlanta, Ca, May ain a duel with
knives here to-day following a quarrel
over a card game, c. Richard Harper. Of
Jacksonville, Fla, was killed and Kell
Potts was seriously wounded.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

James NJ. Wilcox, Clarence r. wHsun. Justice Dan
Thew Wright. and John ". YerkeS
Executive cnnmittes-Rey. A J. Doulon, :. J.;
Rev. J. A. Conway, 3. J.; Charles J. Murphy,
Henry Cover. Hugh J. FeEAn. GerEs =. HHmi-
ton. ]. NOtA McGil. JoSeph !. Welle5, DR.. s. Lo-
gan Owens and John z. Crosby.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Oranges in China sell At less than n
cents q hundred.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
WALTER T. HOLT

Mandolin, Guitar. and Banjo Teacher.
Weekly club practice
Phone Main 5O99. Studio. SO K St nv.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10

Cottonwood Patent -four insures
good bread.
Sam Goldstone went to Lewiston
on business Sunday.
Judge Duffy was in the city Sat-
urday from Vollmer.
Order those drugs by phone or
mail from Koepke Drug Co.
D. w. Greenburg was in the city
last Friday from Lewiston.
Get your scratch food from
Lewiston Milling Co.
Joe Wade, field representative of
the Tribune, was in town yester-
day.
Ice cream, Cascade, in pals to
take home to the folks. Koepke
Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hussman
were in the city Monday from
Keuterville.
For SALE.-A quantity of bar
ley at cheap price at the Vollmer-
Clearwater warehouse.
Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
Ferdie Nuxoll and bride were
treated TO a good old fashioned
charivari last Friday evening.
Roadmaster F. w. Browri was
up the first of the week from Lew
iston looking after matters along
the line.
For SALE.--A 12-foot McCor-
mick header in first class order,
with 4 boxes and unloading nets,
for $I25. Can be seen at my place.
I9-tt. E. d. LAMB.
Princess Flour-the bread and
butter flour.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
A Slight Mistake.

We were slightly wrong in our
geography in recent issue in stat
ing that Otto Jenny had gone back
to Utica, N. V, for his bride and
it now develops that he has stop
ped in Wisconsin and will be mar
ried at the town of Sherwood in
that state on May I4th to Miss
Lena Brantmeier, of that place.
1t will be remembered that the
prospective bride spent several
months here last year visiting with
the Drops and Jenny families and
during this time Otto made use of
his opportunities and gained her
consent to share his fortunes. Miss
Brantmeier made many friends
while here, all of whom will be
glad to see her return. Cards an
nounclng the approaching wedding
have been received here but lust
when the happy couple will return
has not been made public.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.

Cottonwood Patent-the house
hold flour.
Princess Flour is worth all you
pay for it.
John Bentley was in town Mon
day from near Tolo.
Ralph Carey paid a visit to rela-
tives at Palouse, Wash, late last
week.
Spokane Paint & Oil Co.'S line
and Maxwell lines of wall paper at
Bakers
Ray Minis went to White Bril-
Yesterday on business and will re-
turn today.
Get your tablets, pencils and
school supplies of all kinds at
Bakers Confectionery.
VIM. Keller was in town Satur-
day from beyond Ferdinand and
paid us substantial call.
DR.. Busey returned Saturday
from sojourn of several weeks at
Spokane and other points.
Schermerhorn delivers lumber
with his own team anywhere in
town. Call him by phone.
J. O. McComb, agent for the
acknowledgements company at
Troy, was in the city Saturday.
Before you do your spring pa
pering see the nice line of wall
paper at Bakers. If we do not
have what you want will get it for
you.
Sherwin Williams paints for ev-
cry purpose. They look better,
spread easier and wear longer.
Our stock is most complete. Hoene
Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
$40 Reward.

Will pay the above reward for
the return of one brown horse,
weight 100 lbs, white spot in
forehead, one front. foot wire cut,
branded on left hip. Fresh scar
on throat.
E. F. GIBSON,
Grangeville, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10

Ned Farr was in town Saturday
from Reubens visiting friends.
A nice stock of marbles, kites,
etc.. at Randalls Confectionery.
Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
J. P. Coyne, the Grangeville
cigar man, was in town Saturday.
Stallion service note and contract
books for sale at this office. Call
and see them.
County school superindent P. M.
Glanville was in the city Wednes-
day from Grangeville.
Get your lumber at Schermer-
horns lumber yard. First class
material at lowest prices.
The Superior Drill commends
itself to every farmer who appreci-
ates its ease of operation, accurate
sowing and long life. Hoene
Hardware.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1912.

Cottonwood Patent-a -four that
is right.
WEIGHS grape juice, at Koepke' S
soda fountain.
Ray Minis was Spokane visitor
late last week.
Save money by buying your wall
paper at Bakers.
Princess Flour-the bread and
butter flour.
George Milan was in town Sat
urday from Colfax.
Cottonwood Patent makes more
loaves of better bread.
Clearwater sand at reasonable
price, at Hoene Hdw.
L. D. Leonard was visitor here
last Friday from Vollmer.
Get the habit; use Princess flour
and make good bread all the time.
c. c. Minks, of Collins, Mo,
was a guest at the Phoenix Satur-
day.
w. A. Averill and c. c. Low
were in the city Sunday from
Palouse.
Inland Portland Cement, Clear
water Sand, Lime, Brick, etc., at
Hoene Hardware.
Sam Butler returned late last
week from his trip to Moscow and
other Palouse points.
Just received a car of Inland
Portland cement, put up in 100
pound sacks. Best quality and
low prices. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10
c. Tanning was in town Tues.
day from Nezperce on business

c. Tanning was in town Tues.
day from Nezperce on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Spencer wer
up from Fem Monday evening to
take in the show.
Have your photos made at The
new Rembrandt Studio, over Cot.
tonwood Drug Store.
Quite a number of Greencreek
and Winona farmers delivered hogs
here Monday to John Baer.
Wilbur Box and w. T. Mahoney
were trading here with our mer
chants Monday from across Salmon
river.
Alabastine will paint over wall
paper, plaster, wood, etc. Our
large stock comprises many tint.
Hoene Hardware.
List your farms for quick sales
with live wire.
IDAHO COLONIZATION Co.,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10

Cottonwood Patent makes good
honest bread.
Walter Right was in town Sat
urday from across the river.
Melvin Miller and Clifford Powell
were in town Saturday from
Lenore.
Get your tablets, pencils, ink
and other school supplies at Ran
dalls Confectionery.
Base Ball Goods, Fishing Tackle,
Bicycle Sundries, just what yorl
want. Hoene Hardware.
George D. Smith and Will Jones
were over from Grangeville Mon
day shaking hands with old friends.
Get the habit; use Princess
Flour and make good bread all
the time.
Two stock cars jumped the track
near Reubens last Friday and the
passenger train did not get in that
night until twelve o clock.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-10

Sick headache results from disorder
Ell condition of the stomach, and can be
cured by the use of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it.
For sale by Koepke Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
PARIS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 18.-Actions of the
wheat market today indicated that re-
cent foundations by holders had been
thorough. and that prices had devel-
was steady at a net advance of haA to
u. The latest transactions left corn the
same as last night, to AaM be-
low. oats unchanged to 1sc down and
provisions of &c to 32kc.
Wheat trade was mainly a scalping af-
fair. The tone appeared nervous, and
dealers as rule were disposed to keep
their commitments light. pending the open
ing OF another week. At first, the mar
ket sagged as a result of railroad re-
ports that seemed to point to a bumper
yield in Nebraska. Later, there was con-
siderable buying under the leadership of
some OF the larger firms. The result
was an upturn. which held fairly well
until the last hour, when the market re-
coded a bit because Of estimates fore
shadowing government figures in June
suggesting winter wheat crop &c. 0OO,OOO
bushels in excess of what had been ex-
pected In May.
The mole friendly feeling for the buy
ing side Of wheat received impetus in
part from cable dispatches that Canadian
and Argentine offerings were of misera-
Bile quality and that worlds shipments
promised to be small During the ses-
sion the July option fiuctuated between
1.O1na1.O8 and 1851 a1OSh closing steady,
haA net higher. at LOSS.
Corn prices swung uneasily within a
narrow range. The weather formed the
chief influence and was variously re-
garded as fire for the progress of spring
work and as toe cold for early planted
corn. July ranged from 74ssa74H to
74ha75. and closed nervous y net lower,
at 14h. Cash grades were slow. No.
yellow was quoted at 1S1a79
Uniformly good crop advices weakened
the oafs market There was, however, a
better cash demand than has recently
touched for July were 1914 and 49A, with
last sales 49ss. a loss Of 11c from last
night.
Provisions slid down grade on account
of receipts OF hogs showing a decided
gain as compared with last week. Sep
TENDER delivery of pork dropped the
furthest, 321s. Otherwise the declines
averaged about 1Oc all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The cotton mar
ket was weak and lower today under
liquidation and local selling inspired by
favorable weather in the south and i'm
proving crop accounts The close was
easy at a net define of from IS to o3
points
The market opened easy at decline
OF 5a13 points in sympathy with disap-
pointing cables. and on the favorable
weather map. Covering for over the week
end was active enough to check the de-
cline. after prices had shown the net
loss of from II to II points, but only a
slight rally occurred. and the market
soon turned weaker, owing to continued
pressure, inspired by predictions for gen.
orally clear weather over Sunday. Clos
ing prices were practically the lowest of
the day on the active positions. While a
great many bullish reports are still being
received, private crop news from the
able during the past few days. and with
continuation of present weather local
sellers predict further improvement in
the outlook for the crop before the gov
ernment's condition figures are made up
for publication June 4. The selling, how
ever. If the talk around the ring may be
trusted, does not indicate expectation
that the official condition will be up to
the ten-year average, but Is more the
result of an impression that a compare
lively bullish report has been discount
ed. and that if favorable weather con-
tinues the trade will soon be looking
forward to a favorable July report. Liver
pool was lower than due on the New
York close of yesterday, and was sup
posed to have been Influenced by the good
weather reported in the south Selling
here was said to have been encouraged
by reports that mills were already well
supplied with old crop cotton, and OF a
slack trade demand, as well as by the
better view of the new crop outlook
The southern selling attracted consider
able attention and much Of it was claim
ed to be liquidation Of long accounts.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points over; mid
ding uplands, 11.50: do. gulf. 11.75; sales,
1O5 bales. futures closed easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

w. Woolworth tpioneer in his own
mercantile field becoming the con-
troller
1T Is characteristic of modern bank
ing tendencies that more and more
the financial elements In the banking
world are supplemented by CONNER
cia1 interests. In every important
New York bank it will be found that
new interests and new controlling ele-
ments Tor the past dozen years are
representative Of commercial. mercan-
tile. interests. This is consequential
in many ways. And not least in con-
sequence to be considered is the fact
tnat entering conservatism forbids
speculation. The great banks Of New
york were never SO much as now care
ful OF their assets. prudent as to their
loans. And no better illustration could
be provided than is disclosed in this
latest merger between the Mercantile
and the Irving Exchange.
In the security market there is still
the good sense commandment to watch
the lower priced stocks rather than
those that are already up into the
skies.