davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-25

Mems Silk Underwear in White, Blue and
Flesh Color. regular $500 garment,
now Closing out at .....,...'.. w
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13

Regular meals every day in the
week and lunches at all hours. New
toms Bakery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13

''Wainwrightr' gasped Bennett "Of
all men! But
$50 you see why l coppered the
mercy and fair play cards when he
dealt 'em just now,' purred Phelan.
There's something big behind this
talk of his in favor of the Borough
bill. Wasn't it at his house last sum-
mer that Horrigan offered you the nomi-
nation? That's the story, and
eyes. On the 25th of July. He"-
'"The 25th Of July, hey? That was
the day he had me out there. The day
I met that fellow, Gibbs. By the way,
your honor, the papers say it's Gibbs
firm that's buyin' all that Borough
stock. They've been. buyin' it up on
the quiet for months. begin to see a
lot of funny little lights that make this
thing clearer Gibbs is buyin' Borough
stock. He's Wainwright's chum. Hor-
rigan and Wainwright frame up your
nomination; then the minute you come
into power this Borough franchise bill
is flashed on you by Horrigan, and
Wainwright begs you to sign it. Take
my tip-Wainwright owns the Borough
road as we'll the City Surface, and Hor-
rigan's gettin' fat wad- Of stock for
arrangin' the franchise. Oh, they've
got your honor all tied up in ribbons,
like you was a measly bookay. You
and me ought to get together and fight
this thing out side by side, and when
once get the Indian sign on Dick Hor-
rigan"-
'But I've no personal quarrel with
Horrigan. He
you've got the same quarrel with
him that the pigeon has with the musk
rat. Ifsyou don't use your wings you'll
be swallowed. Let me put you on to a
few of the little jokers in that bill Of
his. You see"-
II see more about that bill than you
Think" interposed Bennett. 'I've work
ed over it night after night, with my
lawyer. Don't you get the idea I've been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13
CHAPTER V.

ALLASv' cried Bennett, OBJ
livious Of his surroundings
of everything except that
- the girl he hadgso long miss
ed and who had inspired him to all he
had achieved-that she was standing
before him.
1t was Dallas herself who brought
him to sense of the others presence,
for as he sprang forward to meet her
and eagerly grasped both her out
stretched hands the girl bowed in
mock reverence and answered his ar
dent greeting with demure:
"Good afternoon, your honor!'
Don't! he begged half in jest. TITS
so good to see you again that u
81 sent word that l had a surprise
for you, Alwyn," interrupted his moth
er. II knew it would please you. But"
with glance at the alderman, you're
busy? Perhaps we''-
mot at all. mother. May l present
Alderman Phelan? Miss wainwright,
this is
alderman Phelan of the Eighth"
s~AA-NAASHSN IhS pO11S1Al.ll1, IuClOuSuly Ill
at ease in the presence Of the visitors
Il must>be goin' now, your honor. r.
But Dallas had come forward with
smile that melted the speakers en-
barrassment in an instant.
''The Alderman Phelan who gives
turkeys to all those poor people at
Christmas?'' she asked in genuine in
fprsoCf SSTsvn oh
THE same, ma'am, at your service"
assented the delighted Phelan. 81 fill
'em with turkey an coal in winter
an l take their wives an kids on
outings in summer. Ever been to one
OF the James Q. Phelan outings, miss %
NO. replied Dallas, with a perfect
~ grave face. "I'm sorry to say I
haven't Tell me about them, won't
you?" .....
They've got to be seen to be under.
stood. A thousand poor tired wives
an white faced, spindly kids turned
out Into the country for the only
glimpse of green grass an shady trees
they ever get all year. A thousand
mothers an children out in a cool
grove with nothing to do but roll
around the soft grass an play an
eat all the fancy grub they can hold.
Maybe, miss. it wouldn't mean lot to
you. but if you'd been workin' an
Twin an sleepin' an starvin' for
twelve months in a stuffy, dark, smelly
back tenement room, toilin' like slave
to keep food an clothes betwixt the
kids an starvation, an was barely
able to keep body an soul together
well, maybe then you'd understand
what them outings an turkey tests an
loads of coal means to the poor. And
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13
...-.-. (First Pub. July 3O)
Notice of rlortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the con-
ditions OF a certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by James F. began, unmarried, as
mortgagor. to Max Mark as. MORTGAGE, upon
and covering the following described real prop
erty, situate in the county of Mile Laos in the
state OF Minnesota. to-wit::
Lots two and three and the northeast quarter
ship forty-two, north, range twenty-seven,
west. according to the United States govern
ment survey, which said mortgage bears date
the 18th day of August, 1894. and was duly re-
corded In the office of the register of deeds in
and for said Mile Laos county on the end 6ay
of September, 1894, at two o'clock p. M. in
book G of Mortgages, page SOC, and
Whereas. there is due upon said mortgage at
the date OF this notice the sum of six hundred
forty six dollars and sixty five cents principal
and interest, and no action has been instituted
to recover the same or any part thereof
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
under and pursuant to the power Of sale there
In contained and the statute in such case made
and provided the said mortgage will be FORE
closed aud the real property therein described
will be sold by the sheriff Of the said county Of
auction for cash. at the front door OF the court
house In the village of Princeton. in the county
OF Mile Laos, on Saturday, September H. 1905
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon to pay the
amount which shall then be due upon said
mortgage and the costs Of foreclosure thereof
including an attorneys fee Of twenty-five dol
lars therein provided for in case of the fore
closure thereof.
Dated July %, 1908.
MARKHAM & CALMENsoN, Mortgage
i Attorneys for Mortgage,
1018-19 Pioneer Press Building,
st. Paul, Minnesota
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13

liz AC1O OuJ LIS
hand, and Bennett gripped it cordially.
Ppm glad we had this talk, alder
man." said he. 1--WE are fighting from
different points of view, but our main
object is the same. I think we can
pull together on this matter"
"We sure can" agreed Phelan. AN
as for Horrigan, when I'm done with
him he'll be rolled up in nice bundle,
an I'll print on it in big letters, Use
all the hooks you like"
'Mrs. Bennett, SIR said Ingram.
II thought you was ~single!" exclaim-
ed Phelan.
"1t's my mother. Show her in.''
From the musty antechamber came
the rustic Of feminine attire, and Mrs.
Bennett came in. Devoted as he was
to his mother, Alwyn now had no eyes
for her, for over her shoulder he had
caught glimpse of another face
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13
First Pub. Aug. 13)
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior. United States
Land Office. Duluth, Mimi, July 16, 1908.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
flee in this office by Carl F. Sheldon,
e contestant, against homestead entry No.
24561, made April 5, 1908. for lot 3. sec
ton tic s. township ~ N, range .25 W.
alleged that said Sarah A. Phillips has wholly
abandoned said land for more than six months
last past and has failed to improve or cultivate
said land during that period. and that said
alleged absence, from said land was
not due to her employment in the
army, navy or marine corps of the United
states during any war, said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at nine o'clock a. m.
on September, Is. 1905 before the Register and
Receiver at the United States land Office in
Duluth, Mimi w.. =.
The said contestant having, in proper aff1-
davit. filed July IS. 1908, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice cannot be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
NEIL B. MORRISON
w. H. SMALLWOOD, Receiver
Atty. for Contestant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13
66e Metz Mayor
Based on G. h. Broadhvrst's Successful
Play
The Man
TheHour
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.
Copyright, 1907, by George 81. Broadhurst.
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.
Copyright, 1907, by George 81. Broadhurst.

"Why, oh, why?" echoed Phelan,
again addressing the portrait. Can
be gettin' SO old that I've begun hear
in queer things that's never said?"
Wainwright paid no heed to the in.
terpOlation, but went on:
'Of course the franchise will be a
good thing for the Borough road, but
1t needn't hurt the City Surface line
Besides, the passing Of the bill made
Borough stock rise from GO to 81. Then
when that unauthorized announcement
was made today that your honor would
veto it the stock tumbled from 81 to
70. Just see what power rests with
you, Mr.. Bennett! If you should veto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13

they won't turn down Jimmy Phelan
at Horrigan's orders.
II do understand" cried Dallas, her
big eyes bright with tears II under
stand, and, in behalf of all women and
children, I thank you with my whole
hearth
"You're all right, MISS" muttered the
delighted, embarrassed Phelan, at once
at a loss for words. "You're-you all
right! I'll leave it to his honor if''-
Indeed she is!' broke in a suave
voice at whose sound the little spell Of
sentiment was broken, and which caus-
ed Phelan and Bennett to turn in an
noyance toward the door.
Scott Gibbs, bland, well groomed,
quite ignoring the other mems lack Of
welcome. stood bowling on the thresh.
old.
ooh, I forgot to tell you, Alwyn,'
whispered Mrs. Bennett in a hurried
aside to her son as the latter SUNNI on
ed up sufficient civility to greet the
newcomer. Il forgot to tell you. Mr..
Gibbs was calling on Dallas when
stopped for her, and he asked leave to
come along. I'm sorry, but
"How are you, Bennett?" Gibbs was
saying. "And-Mr. Phelan, too, isn't
1t? Alderman, I'm glad to see you
again. You remember me? Scott
Gibbs? NET
EYES," said Phelan, II remember you,
all right. You was up to Wainwrights
last summer-that day me an Horri-
gan sent the dove Of peace screechin'
up a tree. didn't know you visited
the city hall too.''
II don't, as rule" answered Gibbs.
II came here with Mrs. Bennett and
Miss Wainwright. wanted a glimpse
Of the man who can make one pen
stroke that will send Borough Street
railway stock up to 100 or down to TO-"
do you mean," broke in Dallas,
that Mr.. Bennett can really have such
an effect on the stock market?"
'That and more" Gibbs assured her.
"Why, the mere rumor that he meant
to veto the Borough's franchise bill has
sent the stock tumbling eight points
since the market opened today"
what power for one manw ex-
claimed the girl. turning to Bennett in
surprise. "And are you going to veto
it," s~r
"Ohlce secrets" reproved Alwyn Jest.
fngly. "Hands OFF,
"Veto it?' echoed Gibbs, with A
laugh. "Of course he isn't. It would
be too hard upon his friends-unfair
and unkind, to say the least"
'But why" queried Dallas, forestall-
Ing Alwyn, who was about to speak.
Because" cut in Gibbs before Ben
nett could interfere, 'the men who are
backing the Borough bill are the men
who made him mayor. 1t wouldn't be
square for him to turn his new power
against the very men who gave him
that power. Now, would it?''
by the men who are backing the
bill whom do you mean" asked Ben.
nett.
"Oh, I just spoke in generalities. AS
matter Of fact, the break in the price
today was lucky for those who wanted
to buy" .. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13

''~>~ W wv ~ "'o W. UONS <1tWJ1t, IW.
tCTTuptcd his mother.
"An' your firms dom most of the
buyin', I'm told" interpolated Phelan.
I'VE have a great deal of the stock,
admit" said Gibbs; $50 you see, Ben
nett, you can make me or break me. I
place myself in your hands" ~.
Il see you are taking a most unfair
advantage of me, Mr.. Gibbs" retorted
Alwyn, With some heat. ''You have no
right to thrust this information on me
and to appeal
But was only
"You were trying to influence my ac-
ton toward the Borough bill. You can
not do it."
why, didn't think you'd be angry
at
"I'm not. Let's drop the subject,
please"
II only answered Miss Wainwrights
questions. r.
we'll leave Miss Wainwright's name
out of the matter. please" replied Ben
nett
Certainly, if you like" assented
Gibbs, with shrug of his broad shout
ders. II am afraid my time is up.
Good day, Bennett. I'm sorry you mis-
construed
IT didn't Good day"
I'll be on anyway, too" announced
Phelan, breaking the awkward pause
that followed Gibbs exit Ladies,
I'm proud to have met you. If either
Of you knows a poor woman needin'
turkey or family wantin' an outing,
just drop me line, an I'll see they
get 1t. An they needn't come from my
ward neither
That's bad politics.. alderman
laughed Bennett.
TITS good humanity, though. There's
two things / love to do-first, to down
the man who's me enemy, an, second,
to give good times to folks who's stran-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13
Dlmrrhoea Cured.

My father has been troubled with
diarrhoea, and tried every means
possible to effect cure, without
avail" writes John 81. Zirkle of
Philippi, W. Va. He saw Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philadelphia
Republican and decided to try it..
The result is one bottle cured him
and he has not suffered with the dis
ease for eighteen months. Before
taking this remedy he was q constant
sufferer. He is now sound and we'll,
and although sixty years old, can do
as much work as q young man. = Sold
by the Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13

the bill, the
Borough stock
will slump tc
almost nothing.
Think what that
will mean to
widows and or.
phans and all
sorts Of poor
people who have
invested all their
savings in that
stock"
"I'll be hear.
in, 1oory,o 411yo~~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13

asleep just be-
cause I haven't
been making
any premature
disturbance"
II Think" OBJ
served Phelan
slowly, II think
I'm beginnin' to
get a new line
on you and un-
derstand you
better. If it's
any Joy to you
to know it, jim
my P he'll an
says, You're all
rightr "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13

gers to Fun. Goodby, your honor. I'll
be in ag'in now I've found my way,
ladies'"
"Alwyn,' said Mrs. Bennett as the
alderman bowed himself out with
many fourishes, II want to see Gym
thia. Can 60 into her Office now, or
is she too busy? I'll be back in few
minutes, Dallas, and bring her with
me. I know how anxious she is to see
you again. M
II wonder what Phelan would think
Of that for raw work." thought AL
wyn as the old lady hustled into the
inner room, leaving Dallas and himself
alone. Perhaps Dallas, too, under
stood, for her manner was less assured
than usual as her eyes met his.
ut is so good-so good to see you
again. he said. 1T seems years in
stead of months since you went away"
"But how splendidly you've filed the
time! And what a magnificent fight
you made! l was so proud of you,
Alwyn"
"Really? l remember you once said
was a mere idler-a rich mans SON
and that you weren't at all proud of
me-"
'That is past. We must forget 1t.
You are awake now"
"Forget it? Not for worlds. owe
all my success to you, Dallas. It was
your face that strengthened me when
there seemed no hope. 1t was the
memory Of your words that kept me
brave and made me resolve to win
against all odds. You were my in
SEPARATION, the light in my darkness. At
each step l thought Dallas would be
glad or Dallas would not approve OF
this And steered my course &C.
cordingly to victory"
"No, no!' murmured the girl. 1T
was your own courage, your strength
"Not mine. It was your faith in me-
Do you know, I think no man ever &C.
complishes anything by himself. There
IS always a woman, think, behind
every great achievement The world
at large does not see her-does not
know Of her existence-but she's in the
heart Of the man who is making the
fight. He battles in her name as did
the knights Of old, and the triumph is
hers, not his. Whether his reward is
the crown Of love or the crown of
thorns, she is the inspiration"
'"Then If had share in your sue
cess am very happy, Alwyn, for your
name is in every mouth. You are the
man Of the hour, even as you were in
the olden days on the football field.
Oh, I am proud Of you-very, very
proud! There is glorious future be-
fore you"
'rhat all rests in your dear hands,"
cried Alwyn.
Future or present, Dallas, it's all
the same. If only you
"Say, Bennett" roared a deep voice
as the door from the outer Office was
banged open and -
Horrigan, red 1H
faced and angry, nm ,Al
burst in, II IN /VES31
derstand that f.yNMW(
you've Oh, ( j&3NAX
didn't know you NHV
had lady call \ sE.xS
i: !: !: !: @
ing on you," he 4NfG
broke off. |kZ6Hx3I "
well, have" .VWEXNSAh
retorted Bennett, ulfNfG N.Y.
furious at the \ HMX;!AV
untimely intru- MNVW
sion. ingram N7N %
should have told \S&SS
you that at the 49,
door," Don't keep me 1Datt-
II don't stop to ing long," said
hear what folks Horrtg0n'
tell me at doors. I'll wait outside till
you're alone"
Don't trouble to wait. Goodby."
you can bet I'll trouble to wait"
snarled Horrigan. '"There's something
you and have got to settle today.
Understand? III be outside Don't
keep me waiting long!''
TO BE CONTIN11ED.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-08-13
Ads in The Union Bring Results
For Sale.

House and three lots with stable and
outbuildings, opposite Catholic
church on Central avenue. Brick
store and lot on Main street in the
business center of Princeton. Two 80
acre farms at Long Siding, in sec
ton S, with buildings and improve.
ments. The above property will be
sold on contract or at discount for
cash, and at a price below the market,
to close out.
27-tf c. q. Chadbourne,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

10 pieces fancy worsted dress goods, just the thing
for childrens school dresses and ladies' SUITS worth
up to SOC per yard, sale price per yard 29c.
Is pieces fancy and staple patterns, worth 65 and
75c, the best values you ever saw, per yard ACC.
The balance of our dress goods line, all new fall
patterns, in black and colors, during this sale at
special discount of 10 per cent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

so pieces fancy ginghams, 123 and 1sc grade &c.
5 pieces Henley serge worth Csc, now &c.
10 pieces foconne worth zoe, now &c.
40 pieces hannelett worth 124c, now &c.
so pieces 124c percale, now &c.
LII muslin worth 85c, now sc per yard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

so dozen mems work shirts. so to Csc values sale
price 59c.
One lot mems 35c socks per pair 19c.
One lot mems suspenders per pair 19c.
One lot mems SOC suspenders sale price per pr 5Sc.
One lot mems dress gloves, 81. 90, s1.25 s1.50
values, per pair 79c.
One lot mems dress shirts. values 81 25 and 81 So
choice for 98c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

One lot dress buttons per dozen 1c.
Two dozen pearl buttons SC.
lead pencils for SC.
papers large safety pins Sc.
One lot braid per yard SC.
One lot lace per yard SC.
One lot embroidery insertion per yard SC.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01
LACE CURTAINS

zoo pair Lace Curtains in all the new
pattefns shown for fall and ranging in price
from Csc per pair to $500 per pair, dur
ing this sale We are offering them at 10
per cent discount.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01
Clothing Bargains

One lot boys vests, each i9c.
Sl.00 grade mems cottonade pants. per pair 79c
Sl.25 grade mems costonade pants, per pair CSC
10 mems craveneit overcoa's. worth SIS 90 tc
so, your choiee for 81. 90.
One lot mems SIS 90 suits. all new fall stuff and
the best values you ever saw at their marked
price, sale price S11.os.
One lot mems new fall suits. worth up to $3.50.
now S14.o8.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01
BED SPREADS

Now is the time to buy your bed spreads.
Over.i00 pair to select from and ranging
In prices that others cannot duplicate but
during this sale we will give special
discount Of 10 per cent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01
Visit Our Millinery Department '00o' s sSgEH
TOWELS

so dozen Towels, worth IS
to SOC per pair, Special Sale
price II cents or only d
cents per pair. Don't over
look this bargain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01
cadies'
Suits

For the fall season we
have added a Ladies' Suit
Department to the store.
We are showing nothing but
what is late and up-to-date
and can please and fit you
in anything in the Ladies'
Suit Line. We have marked
this line Of goods so close
that we will not offer you
any discount but we will
guarantee that for style, fit
and workmanship you can
not buy the same class of
goods anywhere that we
offer you for the money.
We desire to have every
lady on the prairie to see
the line and try them on and
we invite you to call any
day and permit US to show
you this line.
We are proud Of this de-
partment and are selling
many suits to our lady
customers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

hm k @yn amu dha md h var Brdodp esmdtH
i'1"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON THE ENTIRE
NEW LINE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-20
BIG SALARIES
= o EEAnHERa

now being paid Attend the OhinioothS
Normal for Professional Training or for
University Entrance laoo students as in
sIOctorG Conservation Of usi and Ora
tory Tuluoa Board and RoOm-rent e
weeks tisA Attsnd on CrsdtL Car EAre
paA6 sSA4 hos Ire cAtaAoEAA
G1LxCOE" ZO2MAx BuHooL
- 10E1AA Ava 0hA1Ac0thA Ma