davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27
SCORE BIC SUCCESS.
Senior Play Given at the
Rhode Opera House
a Winner.
BIG CROWD CHEERS STUDENTS.

Members of the senior class of the
High school had a veritable triumph at
the Rhode Opera House on Thursday
evening, when the annual class play
was presented by the class of 1912 and
as dramatic production, the play was
easily one of the biggest successes ever
presented by amateur players in Keno
sha. 1t was a jolly little four act farce
called "The College Widow''-a play
with swing to it and it was put on in
such charming manner that it kept
the audience on tip toe from the first
curtain call to the end of the last act.
The play was produced under the direc-
tion of Miss Perdita Dewey, and she
is entitled to great credit for the SPLEEN
did showing made by the young ladies
and gentlemen. The cast of characters
had been selected with great care and
the stage settings were arranged with a
lavish hand, SO that the whole produc-
ton was just as complete as one put on
under the direction of trained stage
manager.
There was such uniformity of ex-
cellence in the cast for the play and
the presentation that it would be i'm
possible not to divide the honors of the
evening. Every one of the actors and
actresses won applause in their parts
and added to the great success of the
whole piece.
The following is the cast:
Billy Bolton, half back. 49,.
Paul A. Windesheim
Peter Witherspoon, A. NJ, Phi. D., Pres.
Atwater College. :. /. Louis W. Nelson
Hiram Bolton, D. D. l.. D., Pres. of
the X. & II. Road Walter Thompson
+" Matty" McGowan, a trainer. -.
............ Harold Toner
Hon. Elan Hicks Of Squantonville,
............E Edmond Van Liere
"Bub" Hicks, freshman. 1880.
commandment Richard r. Rarden
Jack Larrobee, the football coach
Alex Olshefsky
Copernicus Talbot, postgraduate
tutor. $500. .Harwood G. Edwards
Silent" Murphy, center rush.. !.
...................John j. Mangel
Stub Talmadge, busy undergraduate,
Observation-Disclosures. Edison Hardy
Tom Pearson, right tackle Paul Boehm
Ollie Mitchell, student. Francis Mayer
"Jimsey" Hopper, student. ..
.......W William P Tronvig
Jane Witherspoon, the college widow
.........G Gladys NJ. Trenary
Bessie Tanner, an athletic girl.....
........t... Marian j. Brister
Flora Virgins, prominent waitress
................... Mary Pitcher
Mrs. Primley Dalzelle, a grass-widow,
reliable chaperone .............
...........M Margaret Cavanaugh
Town Girls.
Bertha Tyson. .............T resa Lens
Sally Cameron {. Marguerite Harbaugh
Josephine Barclay 1890. Ada Tillotson
---------
The mayor of Waupun has sent an in
vitation for Kenosha people to attend
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Larson entertain
ed friends at their home on Pomeroy
street on Thursday evening in honor Of
the third anniversary of their marriage.
Forty friends were in attendance and
|all report very pleasant time,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27

The members of the Delta Phi Ep-
silon College Fraternity at Beloit Col
lege are the guests of Ben Buckmaster
at the Buckmaster cottage at Twin
Lakes. Twenty three members of the
fraternity are in the party and they
are sure having great time. The col
lege boys have taken full possession of
that portion of the lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of South
Milwaukee, are spending few days
with friends e.ssd relatives in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27

The mayor Of Waupun has sent an in
vitation for Kenosha people to attend
the home coming at that city on July
1st. 1t is requested that all attending
bring their numbers with them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

Denver Precinct: John Howard, !
vote; Lutte Thatcher, 1. Lutte Thatcher
declared elected.
Cottonwood Precinct: G. F. Fetters,
1879 votes; Fet. Rhoades, 81. G. B. Fet-
tiers declared elected.
Greencreek Precinct: Emil Ringgle,
60 votes. Emil Ringgle declared elect
ed.
Keuterville Precinct: Charles Buett-
ner, 40 votes; Henry Boockman, 5.
Charles Buettner declared elected.
Ferdinand Precinct: o. G. Hanson,
90 votes; Dick Addison, 80 votes. Dick
Addison declared elected.
Westlake Precinct: Ed. Ryic, 20
vote. Ed Rylic declared elected.
Big Butte Precinct: M. F. Farris, 45
votes; Willis Mattox, l. M. f. Farris
declared elected.
Stuart Precinct: Wells Williams, 101
votes; o. w. Montgomery, 7. Wells
Williams declared elected.
Kamiah Precinct: M. VanWinkle, 20
votes; George A. Smith, Al. George A.
Smith declared elected.
Woodland Precinct: James Mason, 8
votes; Allen Knight, 5. James Mason
declared elected.
Glover Precinct: Andrew Siverson,
rs votes. Andrew Siverson declared
elected.
Pleasant View Precinct: Ed Snow
man, Is votes; H. G. johnson, 2. Ed
Snowman declared elected.
Harris Ridge Precinct: R. 8. Calder,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued From Page p
Whitebird Precinct: F. z. Taylor,
l29 votes; John Nevin, 5. F. z. Taylor
and John Nevin declared elected.
Joseph Precinct: James Sandish, 80
votes; Charles Sallee, Q. James Sand
ish and Charles Sallee declared elected.
Forks Precinct: John Cochran, 3
votes. John Cochran declared elected.
Orogande Precinct: James Penn
man, 2 votes; John Frick, 2. James
Pennman and John Frick declared elect.
ed.
Dewey Precinct: A. D. Barley,
vote. A. D. BARLEY declared elected.
Deer Creek Precinct: John Badorn
= votes; Frank Hogan, 8; J. Evans. 2,
b. 4. Rogers, 2. Frank Hogan declared
elected and J. Evans elected by lot.
Edwardsburg Precinct: A. Kava-
naagh, votes. A. Kavanaugh lie.
ciared elected.
For Constable.
urangeville Precinct: R. Il. Amber,
oo4 votes; F. NJ. Eames, 276. R. II.
amber declared elected.
1alrVlew Precinct: s. e. Manring,
so'es; Y. L. Kerlee, 8; Charles James,
= .. u. Manring declared elected.
lake Precinct: Henry Sells, 8 votes;
= y. Cash, l; George F. Troeh, l. Hen
y Sells declared elected.
nut Idaho Precinct: Sam Hayes, s
,o'es; John c. stadtman, 2. Sam Hayes
declared elected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

2 votes; Fred Hovey, l. R. 8. Calder
declared elected.
Sites Precinct: D. G. Howard, IS
votes; Victor P. Lowell, 7. D. G. How.
ard declared elected.
Tahoe Precinct: Bert Cresler, 40
votes; W. B. Handy, 81 votes. Bert
Cresler declared elected.
Clearwater Precinct: R. n. Farris,
10 votes; E. Fl. Smith, IA. E. H. Smith
declared elected.
Harpster Precinct: ]. G. Utz, IS
votes. J. G. Utz declared elected.
Elk City Precinct: Fred Franklin,
8 votes; James Mitchell, SO. James
Mitchell declared elected.
Concord Precinct: William Boyle, !
vote. William Boyle declared elected.
Ten Mile Precinct: Peter Brocknour,
IA votes. Peter Brocknour declared
elected.
Pardee Precinct: Dan Laverty,
vote; John G. Hardin, 2. John G..
Hardin declared elected.
Warren Precinct: Ed Roden, ! vote.
Ed Roden declared elected.
Florence Precinct: Harry Hinckson,
2 votes. Harry Hinckson declared elect
ed.
Warm Springs Precinct: Alex Beat
on, / vote. Alex Beaton declared elect
ed.
Pollock Precinct: Frank Keska, 4
votes; William E. Wenesch, 6. William
E. Wenesch declared elected.
John Day Precinct: E. w. Rhett, 2
votes; Harry Southland g; James Carr,
2. Harry Southland declared elected.
Slate Creek Precinct: P. N. Jewett,
l vote; +. V. Robbie, l; George Upton,
8. George Upton declared elected.
Whitebird Precinct: James Lemon,
10 votes; D. H. Hill, 20. D. 81. Hill de-
clared elected.
Joseph Precinct: Fred Rice, %
votes. Fred Rice declared elected.
Forks Precinct: John E. Cochran, 2
votes; B. v. Maxey, 1; F. L. Allen, l.
John E. Cochran declared elected.
Dewey Precinct: Pat Leach, vote.
Pat Leach declared elected.
Deer Creek Precinct: John Hadorn,
votes; John Evans, 2; George Poe, /.
John Hadorn declared elected.
Edwardsburg Precinct: John Rout-
son, vote; Charles Ellison, 1. Charles
Ellison elected by lot.
It appearing to the board that the
+" Registers of Qualified Electors of the
following named precincts, to-wit:
Fairview, Denver, Big Butte, Kamiah,
Glover, Sites, Clearwater, Warm
Springs, and Slate Creek have not been
returned as required by law.
It is therefore hereby ordered that
the Clerk Of the Board notify the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

"Spend a few minutes in Havana
the aroma of Tom Richardson will
answer the purpose. Att
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. NJ. Reed. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

In view of the rather strong claims
that some breeders of pure bred poultry
make now and then as to the laying
ability Of the offspring Of hens of high
egg laying record. it is well to keep In
mind an exhaustive series of expert
ments conducted by the poultry depart
ment of the Maine station with the
purpose of determining the correctness
Of this theory At the end Of the ex-
periments it seemed to be demonstrated
that the egg laying capacity of hens
could not be increased by selecting
eggs from high record hens In fact
II there was any tendency observable
at all it seemed rather to be In the
other direction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

Judges Of Election Of such precincts to
return such Registers Immediately.
N. B. PETTIBONE, Chairman.
Attest: J. A. BRADBURY, Clerk,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

DR.. Jacques Loeb of the Rockefeller
institute succeeded short time ago in
producing a fatherless frog by treating
the unfertilized eggs with certain chem
icals, and his fame as a learned scien
list has been heralded over the world
as result of this unique achievement;
but, learned as he is. he forgot what
most any boy who fishes in pond or
creek has found out by first hand OBJ
seryati9n-namely. that not even frog
can live under water any length of
time. The incident shows how warped
and one sided is much of our so called
science and learning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

Some one has prophesied that eggs
will touch 60 cents dozen in the
larger markets before the winter Is
over. Perhaps this is SO. but II corner
is effected and the consumer is mulcted
to this tune there will be scad Of
commission men that will be hawking
stale cold storage eggs at almost any
old price next spring in consequence.
Too many million dozens eggs were
reserved for storage purposes during
the past summer to make any such
price feasible
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

The railroads of the country that
have main or branch lines reaching
into the grain or vegetable producing
sections of the country are not making
any complaint just at present along the
line of an oversupply Of cars and mo
tor power. 1t is conceded by all OBJ
servers that the transportation cOmpa
MES of the country are going to be
up against the stiffest crop movement
proposition in the next two or three
months that they have been confronted
with In the history Of American rail
reading.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
HIRE VI HOMT
Amarillo Citizens Gladly Testify anI
Confident, Recommend nagn'.
Kidney Pills.

II Is testimony like the folloWins
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
SO far above competitors When "a
people right here az home raise their
voice in praise there Is no room left
for doubt Read the public state
ment OF an Amarillo citizen
Robert Boatman. F. Second and
Pierce SITS. Amarillo Texas. saws
"Doan's Kidney Tills are a good Lid
ney remedy and ! can stroncly rec
ommend them. ] was very lame across
the back and when ] began takin-
Doan Kidney pills and they soon
limbered me Up. got my supply Of
his remedy from l.. o. Thompson a
Cos Drug store ana since using u
| am ever so much better. ! avn no,
haying those sharp twings through
my body and my kidneys are In much
better condition"
For sale bv all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Nilburn Co.. Buffa-
10. New York. sole AGENTS for tn
United s tates
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
NOSE STOPPED UP
With CATARRH
ELN'S CREAM iAIN CHARS TN
HEAD tNh NrSl lNSThNTIi
MAKES \ uJ VIE. FINT.

No matter laH utrrI De- vou arc
with c1tauh rose stopped up
throa; sore dll lala co. the head
dry coueb fever f1.l breath Fiys
Cream Faim 500 ro e1D instant DE-.
lief
% Gets ilehf a OH, roe. OF 'lc
trouble. Clcanses heals and strengths.
ems TIE raw. sore membranes and
stops the nasty eharVe 90 chat you
are not ccn,fantir blowing your nose
and splttinc DO few m.nute- ai'er
applied. sou clu just feel 10 doir rs
WORK G.. clearing fhe head poo H.
end soreness are relieved. the Do 8ii-
ing become natural and tHe s1i0 9
up feeling IS gone. This cleaasine
healing, auusaptic balm contains uI
mercury cocaine or other harmful
drug % Is easy % apply pleasant
10 1sc. and never fails 20 give quick
relief. even LOO the worst cases.
Don't suffer tine misorIe. oi ,atarrh
nor disgust your friends Win eour
hawking SPLITTING and lof breath
Get ,iity cent hottie 90 Elt Cream
Balm from your DRUGGIST and start
treatment ~ ono. Y5u nil find %
will prove TO be- fbe best Investment
you ever made Special agent. J.. y
Thompson & Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
.ASTOR BUSINESS
MADE HIS OWN
Fought Shy of Partners and
Investments in COrpor-
atoms

Sew York May l5 N"r" ior-
tunes expressed 30 terms OF yearly
income in tho United states as Is the
|custom u Great Britain then b.
would Boz estimated that the fortune
Iuf John Jacob Aslor. tho greater part
Iof which passes 90 his con in due
'tmc. is between o million and . mii-
4 lion dollars. s considerable portion
'of the Astor estate is in uuimproyed
Ir,l property although the dIsrosi-
lt'ou OF the great eraudsons Of John
Iacob As'or % invest specylatiyolF in
lmmproved real property expecting
lto reap great profits through appr'-
| tiati0n. was Far less thar was the
case with the original Aston or With
.hls son. Tho rapid growth Of New
York city. and especially us enlarc
mcnf u lN11 has made 70 less easy
10 purchase spoculatively real prop
crty Wit ln the boundaries o. New
York than was tine cas-" az @ tius
when considerably more than one
half ~ Manhattan island was given
10 agriculture.
Although the city tax assessors APP
praised the value OF the real property
held hy John Jacob Aston 40 so mil
lions. set that was the value only
for taxation purposes Some OF tHe
Aston real properties return net i'-
comes al abCu' per cent, although
il has been the understanding that
John Jacob Astor was content u his
properties Welded him a net income
Of from 4 % 20 3 per cent pom the
assumption that the city assessments
for taxation purposes were some 90
millions below the market value OF
the properties. u Is reasonable TO pre-
sumo that Mr.. Aston received a net
income Of about million dollars a
year from his estate Both be and
! his cousin. William Waldorf Aston,
have been persuaded COR some %
wears 10 make large investment IN
Improved properties. especially hotels
and apartment houses Their ven
/ lures into this form of investment
have proved romuneratiyc For some
time 10 has been the rumor In real
estate circles that John Jacob Aston
contemplated the building Of tbe
greatest and the most beautiful az.
Irhitecurallv OF New York hotels some
here in tho vicinity of Central
| Park
10 did not escape observation when
some Of the details of the will oi
Ohm Jacob Astor were ma Re public
I that "a uumber Of nis personals lJiouds
rocei ved leeacics. one for $50 900.
three for seO.ooo and one for SO
600 Al Of these are men at wealth
James Roosevelt. Mr. Astors broth
l'riu-laV. together with Douglas Rob
1son aud Nicholas Biddlc. are ar
,pintod cNecutors and also trustees
OF te federal trust created by the
win With N, So friends Mr. Astor =
son. William Vincent Astor. will be
associated as soon as he becomes -
years OF age.
Presumably these requests an, 10
tc rceaided in lieu OF executors fees.
Tue New York state law would per
matt the executors 20 CHARGE a Zee vast
u.s. Boo excess 81 tho sum hclroathed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14

vest money in corporation of 20
take seine one into partnership com
peeled some bcuding or ielding to
while Il is tine that the first Aston
did make some inv astmeuts in vo,a-
lions In which partnerships we're
necessary and became q large stock
holder in tho Ncwk York city banks
nevertheless he Looked upon these en-.
vstmnts as comparatiylv trivial incl
dnts
This tradition has been vel w1i1-
tanned by the crcat-gran0sons They
found IL eXpedicnt TO iavest come Of
their incomes IN RAILWAY securities
OFT they took little or no share IN the
/. rection of properties in which they
had placed some Of their money
Both VILLAIN Waldorf and John Jacob
Astor have. on the whole. faithfully
maintained the Astor tradition. that
nj the purchase and admInirtra.ion OF
real property one man may be sI-
brrme. not being compelled to yiel !
10 the advice or TO submit 10 the fric-
ton or compromise which is some
times entailed by partnership aEre-
ments or by corporation nanagem INT
The Astors. from the founder OF the
family ii the present generation.
could not have been persuaded 70
estate syndicates. Of which the nun
her in New York Is now Sc many
that the legal title ~ these corpo
rations is frequently the name and
number Of a street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14

TO Iuftf fAffllDIhs IL ldt Uffnf now
ever. the custom with rich men %
make specific requests 10 those nam.
ed In their Wills as executors or adj
ministrat0rs. with the statement add
ed sometimes that these requests ar,
90 lieu OF fees Cornelius Vanderbilt
left legacies % % thousand dollars
10 Chauncov " nepew. and also 20
tho late r. v. W Rosslter. and both
| Mr DepeW and Mr. ROssiter we're Ia
the closest personal and business re-
lail0ns eith Mt Vanderbilt. II
I would have been within their legal
nghts had they refused the legacles
land having qualified as executors.
la,l,ted LEGAL fees These would
Ilaye amounted 20 several hundred
/ Thousand dollars Buf 20 qualify a.
executors after havue refused leg
lacy hcquelthcd IE Iieu of executor s.
fees would Doe both 10 invite and 20
receive very severe criticism
Th. executor named by Mr Astor
|ara also 10 serve 8 trustees OF the
various trust FUNDS lh 'iI pro'd"il'
|iy they win a.l to their assistance
lone nr more OF lI' I'f-'f 'i"si ~
/ sumtI1rs uf Sow YORK Trustees a..
entitled 10 receive payment for their
f'r'ic.s '"mmoni' 'iheI or 'olIirh-
lea by the courts "H'lNer me rus
tees named n' Nr N-i'r VIII 40 mat
81 ma. remain. .' .' ''.' '"''a ie'
as 'h" administration OF great tiust
IHnds "n'fils caution ana e'hFidera-
DE I''"r' N Is To- '' presumed 'hA'
Tor services 's trustee some reason
able fe''mN''s' WIZ '' ''N'' ny l''
courts
one o. ih' H'si''s OBJ 'h' 's'a'
"I N'i'idh N7''' was eI'l'''' occupied
pI''' ''n"''' WIN TUE '''"'"'S''' d.
''"' '' 'h' ''S'N
"n' oI me I'-''''''''l.''' "i''l
VIII N''h ".'.IF .'' lI''''.a' ana
'sI'''''''s .'' i'' 'H. 'p"' ''''' " ','''I'
'IU'''' Na'''. "i'' '' sue" ''iiiin
'''''''o" '- '..' "''p que '''' prop
'i'l's 'l''.. ''' . 'II '''M 'Ihe 10
'l".' "'' '' ."'.'.. .'''''' '' p'''"'st
u '"'pI'''" .''' "'''''"- lu
rye '.'I''.'.'.' INC ''''a' ma" .
10y '''H " 'I'l'h. "'i'"'I Hs''l az y
''''" ''''' '''' u" S"'.e % '"'
nsp''.'"' '''''' 'u W." ] 'rN.
W. '"."' '.'''''"' ."'l"' INV"
'".'''' .F '.'.' '"' o''''"'I Ns'or %
,"'''. "'' .'' '''''''''''' '"' ''''' cat
W." TOT TITO '''s'' '"''"" 'h'a'' o.
''' .''i''''''' 'l" "uulns 20
u''. ''. ''' announcer I''u'aiIlN OF
"U''" VITO F.''' n'' "'''' AhoNl
'u5'.
'"' '''''' WHY '''" '''o' NS'o'
'' '.. ''''7''' W. '''' p''p''''
'' 90" ,'rh "''' I' mas Away. poe.
presumed. ''' ''s' n' lo''''s''' VIII
."'''' ."'-''''"' tue -Io"h'h W
NOV ORR '.'.. ''s VISION W 'r'
..'.'' "'' .'N," '' . ''n' "''" '''
'"''' was p'IN'ps 'hr leaulhE .oNl
n'''l'' '''A OF inc , h',ed S'a'es
,,'s'N pressed %, Fhiiadelp'iaKd
pos,'" Almost an the puSihes y
'oI rue country W tue airy ye1
'he past century 'oonIad VIC
great 'o'll''p'i ana ~'ah'iai "
op"''' " l''l,'i'oI' "ho res''"'"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
Coed profit IN Begging.

The streets OF London never fail 70
attract me professional beggar and
never disappolnt him. The Mendiclty
society tells US that a beggar can
earn more than the wages Of the aver.
age working man, and that II Is prob.
ably no exaggeration to say that well
over 100000 $500 OOO) Is given away
haphazard 10 beggars in the streets OF
London every year"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
What Texans Admir-,

is hearty. vigorous lie. accordtnr 70
lugh Tallman. 81 san Antonio " .
nd" he writes. that Hr Kings
View Life Pills surely put new ne
nd energy into a person vie and
believe they are n best rade ="
N,ellenf for stomach liver or kid-
ley trc, bles. - cents At Amarillo
Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14
CCC REMOVES
0.0.O. BLOOD HUM0Rs

Every pore employed the necessary work OK
preserving and cleansing ana reglh
evaporation
and night When the blood
impurities evaporation and their sour y
and dries its natural o causing
pnpes pusu itching rash hard sca SKIN
neulzing
removing the blood s. eools the Ig
strength and thickness mutphs s
nutritious corpus nrohes II in Then the sk
OF by exudIng
cooling healthy Oh
matter surely
and all other diseases
blackheads ana oth
good
desired free to all who wr
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-14

The New fnqua Block will be ready
for occupancy by May 18th. II YOU
think of chanElcg location call and
let as show sou thp best and cl,ancst
office BUILDING iu the CITY, RAY &
BFEkY Architects. Rental Aeonts
l6l-6c