davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

Petition of Peter Klaus c. R. Aschenbrenuer
here rejected
II IL hereby ordered that the county treasurer
and the county auditor transfer funds remaining
in the 1905 current expense fund, the 1905 road
fund and the 1905 bridge fund to the redemp ton
fund. Proper entries TO be made hereof
The following claims whre examined and re
jected:
casebeer q Hurley rebate liquor Ii
Gregory Il Co. rebate on LIQUOR license aeo-ai
John Funke rebate ON liquor license -...,.. 2SS -
s. ]. Peterson, rebate on liquor license 2Sl 20
A. Semsert. rebate on liquor license. SO Is
Smith & Geary. rebate on liquor license IS N
Chris Waldman rebate on liquor license. 2SS g.
K. A. Minis, rebate ON liquor license. S1s IS
l.. c. Tambiyn, rebate on liquor license. SSS Is
iicense, es7 70
The matter OF the Viewers report on the viii
IS. and the bids for the construction OF certain
rock work ON said road was here laid over until a
special session of the board to be held Nov. p,
1909.
The following county warrant called for more
than 60 days was ordered paid
+ VT. No. S277, Jan. - 1909, SS 81 current ex-
pense fund.
Application Of Louise Hartwig INDECENT for in
crease of her quarterly allowance was here
granted and said allowance increased to sl5 %
per month. II being understood that such al
iowance shall terminate Nov. is, 1909.
The petition of Felix Martxen--M, l.. Hastings
ct al for public road in road district No a was
examined and granted and Il. c. Spedden. County
Surveyor. j. A. Keller and Herman I.age were mp.
pointed Viewers to report ON said road ut a special
meeting of the board to be held Nov, d, 1909.
4 No further business appearing the hoard nd
journed sine die,
c. NJ. BUTLER. Chairman.
Attest: ]. I. OvERMAN. Clerk.
i BY ]. b. WHITE, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
Alias Summons.

In the nis,rie, Court of the Second Judicial Dis
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
SHOTS FROM PRESIDENT TAFT.

Il have had occasion to say before
that newspaper has a sort of duty to
perform. 1t was well stated by for
mer Judge Of the United States, 1t is
the duty Of a newspaper to print the
news and tell the truth about it. 1t is
the duty of public newspaper, such
as is owned and conducted by these de-
PENDANTS, to tell the people, its subscri-
bers, its readers, the facts that it may
find out about public questions or mat
ters of public interest. 1t is its duty,
and its right, to draw inferences from
the facts known; to draw them for the
people,"
IL would not have the South give up
single one of her noble traditions. |
would not have her abate a single bit
of the deep pride she feels in all her
great heroes that represented her in
that awful struggle between the North
and South; bul 1 would have the whole
country know, as believe the South is
growing herself to know, thatit is pos
sible to preserve all those traditions in
, tact and have q warm and deeply Iowa
love of the old flag to which she has
come back"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
HEARTS ASUNDER.

We live two Eves-one for the work
to see
That is fair-seeming, gay, courage
Gus, strong;
For pride forbids US to seek sympathy
Zen though our hearts are breaking
with ife's wrong.
We smile. we laugh and well we pla,
our parts
In hfe's long masquerade; move tt
and fro
To times blithe music, while, within
our hearts,
There throbs the anguish of tear
less woe.
All. God! That other awful life We
lead,
OF hopeless longing and frustrate
desire,
Hath no soft speech wherein to voice
its need,
But must consume itself in it's own
fire.
So let Us meet despair with such brave
grace
That IN resistance we shall find relief;
The world need never know the smil-
ing face
or JOY can hide the breaking heart
Of Grief.
Maurice Baldwin.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
THE NAN WHO WINS.

The man who wins is the man who does,
Who makes things hustle and hum and
buzz;
The man who works and the man who
acts,
Who builds on basis of solid facts;
Who doesn't sit down to NOPE and
dream,
But humps ahead with the force of
steam;
Who hasn't the time to fuss and fret
But stakes his money and wins the bet.
The man who wins is the man who wears
A smile to cover his burden Of cares;
Who knows that the sun will shine again,
That the clouds will pass and we need
the rain;
Who buckles down to pile of work
And never gives up and will not shirk,
Fill the task is done and the toll made
sweet,
While the temples throb with the red
blood's heat.
The man who wins is the man who climbs
The ladder of life to the CHEEKY chimes
Of bells of labor and songs of toll
And isn't afraid that his skin will spoil
If he faces the shine of the glsring sun
And works in the light till his task Is
done
A human engine with triple beam,
And hundred and fifty pounds of
steam.
-Benztown Bard.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
THE TEST.

Most anyone can do business fairly
we'll Many men can do business very
well. A few can do business superbly
well. But the man who not only does
his work superbly well but adds to it a
touch of personality through great zeal,
patience and persistence, making it
peculiar, unique, individual, distinct and
unforgetful is an artist. And this ap-
plies to all and every field of human
endeavor-managing hotel, bank, a
factory-writing. speaking, modelling,
painting. The Philistine.
Treat yourself to little philosophiz-
ing now and then. For instance, re-
member that it is pretty good rule,
after all, always to do little more work
than your contract calls for. You can
not afford to underestimate yourself,
even though you may incline to think
your employer sometimes underesti-
mates you-Washington Herald. =
Ebert Hubbard says: eff you never
do more than you are paid for, you will
never be paid for more than you do. -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
WHAT>TO READ.

Tell me what a man reads and /
will tell you what he is" said n wise
writer; for little by little the things that
we read become our thoughts and make
the very texture of the mind. s
Charles Lamb somewhere speaks in
his exquisite way of things in books
clothing. meaning thereby that much
that was in book form was not entitled
to be really called books" This Is sad
ly true Of too many newspapers and
journals-they are scarcely fit 10 be
catalogued with real papers.
During the last few months the at
tention Of the American people has
been aroused TO the consideration of
pure and impure foods. This agitation
has done good, for with the abundance
Of good food there is little excuse for
using any food which is harmful. The
time has come when the Americanfam-
lily must give better attention than in
the past to another matter-the choice
between good and bad reading. We
have read enough about wickedness in
both public andsprivate life; too many
stories Of criminal transactions; too
much about the evil and not enough
about the good in life.
OF those weekly journals that deserve
to be classed high and to be put into
the hands Of every boy and girl in the
land we know no better magazine than
The Youths Companion. 1t is clean.
fresh. readable, even by others than
the children. for the elders will find in
it much. very much that 10 highly in
structive. Asa family paper it is un-
excelied. Good stories. well written
scientific articles, excellent summaries
of current events. a better than the
average stock Of short and witty say
ings and anecdotes, and all clean.
piquant and fresh. No one need feel
fear at admitting the Companion to the
home.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
PREMIUM LIST
OF The Chesapeake Agricultural
Association. KiImarnock, Held
November Sd. 9TH and 5th, 1909,

:
FARM PRODUCTS.
F S Chase 1st, white corn.
'' 81 2nd,
Paul C Palmer, 1st, yellow corn.
Ed Coppedge End,
R w Boswell 1st, pea hay.
N b Treakle End, Z"
R w Boswell End, fodder, blade
I B Hurst 1st, "
Mrs VIM Pasquith lst. sunflower seed.
Z II Doggett End,
g II Dogget, hops.
Geo Bean 1st, oysters.
w d Chitwood End, 80
Lloyd George 1st. tomatoes.
Mrs o Shelton End,
II Tapscott 1st, rutabagas.
r w Boswell End,
carrots.
'' Z" beets.
II Tapscott. cabbage.
Thos Brent, peanuts,
Lloyd George, wheat.
Mrs II Tapscott, lima beans.
az A H Christopher,
I'd growth English peas.
Geo Beane, red corn.
w c Crowther, ham.
PCPalmer. lst. Haman sweet potatoes.
s Sauerhoff End, E" 4"
Jack Whaley lst, I'd crop Irish potatoes.
t SChase End. :"
. j Shelton, garden peas,
Lloyd George, blackeye peas.
Eubank Treakle, bunch lima beans.
Mrs. j r Webb 1st, hen eggs.
'' o Shelton 2nd,. a.
"W d Chitwood, turkey eggs.
&C p Carter, figs.
VIM Pasquith, kale or mustard.
w d Chitwood. egg plant.
Emory Currell, watermelon.
Mrs o ] Shelton list. sage.
Mrs VIM Pasquith End, az
Mrs C j Kramer ist. navy beans.
Lloyd George End,
lst, shiney peas
Mrs Laura A Harding End,
Lloyd George 1st, black peas.
Mrs Ed Coppedge End,
Mrs. W D Chitwood 1st. red pepper.
Mrs Oley Beazley End.
Virginia Christopher 1st, white pop corn.
Eubank Treakle End, red /"
Mrs w d Chitwood 1st, sliced ham.
Mrs. Robt Boswell End.
Mrs A Noblett 1st, walnuts.
Emory Currell End,
Miss Lou Palmer list, hickory nuts.
Mrs Martha Elliott End, Z"
Fanny Treakle, Japanese chestnuts.
% filberts.
Emory Currell, japanese walnuts.
Miss Maud Leland, lemons.
Paul Palmer 1st, latter potatoes.
C 7 Hutchinson End,
John Sears 1st, red Irish potatoes.
A C Harding End. red peach blows.
Mrs CP Carter 1st, citron.
Lloyd George End, ''
Chas Cornelius 1st, onions.
Mrs Sauerhoff End, az
"RW Boswell lst, onions from seed.
" j r Webb End,
II ] Tapscott 1st, celery.
Carroll McKenny lst, ] F W apples.
Geo Davis End, 4" /"
A Noblett 1st, Staynes winesap apples.
r w Chiffon End,
Geo Beane lst. wine sap apples.
T Hurst End, ''
W D Chitwood. Ben Davis apples.
Mrs r w Chiffon. Grimes golden apples.
=" VIM Pasquith, egg gourd.
:" Sauerhof 1st, homemade soap.
Ed Coppedge End,
FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT.
Mrs Paul C Palmer 1st and End
Battenburg scarf
Mrs Chitwood 1st, handmade table cover
Miss M Brent End, ''
Mrs H Edmonds, shadow work sham.
Mrs H B Chase. lst. embr'd centre piece
Miss M Brent End, 50
:" g drawn work centre piece
Mrs M N Tadlock. violet center piece.
Mrs A Noblett, embroid'd underskirt.
Mrs F Bellows, table cover.
Mrs E H Doggett, braided centre piece
T" A Noblett ist, bedroom slippers.
Miss Mollie Brent. foot warmers.
Mrs A Noblett, crocheted work.
/" E II Doggett. lamp mat.
Miss Lottie Rocket, fancy mat.
4 80 lillian Cralla cf ond ord xuovL
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03

uicerated, corrupting and rotten, and
roll it on their tongue as if il were
purity itself, while it nauseates and dis
gusts man whose purpose in life is to
help his fellow man to true nobility of
SOUL Gossip is merciless. 1t is cruel.
IL Is unrelenting, and wounds the inno-
cent without cause, and its chief pleas
ure is to distribute heart-aches, morti-
fcation and humiliation to our best
men and women, and then skulk awav
and hide behind a falsehood. Nav God
save US from gossip and gossipers. and
man with sterling integrity can by
single blow of rebuke kill the reptile
before he stings, if he will only do SO.
1t is evident then that we should en-
deavor to make the best use of speech.
since 1t is such power for good or evil.
10 do so l would suggest that we
think twice before we speak once. :"
Most any kind of tongue can be tanned
by this method, especially the tongue
of temper. read the following adver-
tisement some years ago, ''Scoldinp
husbands cured" Curiosity if moth
ing more would elicit ones investigation.
A neatly attired young lady with rather
sharp face entered the dingy Office
where hung the sign, she was greeted
by the gentle face of an old grey-hair-
ed philosopher, whose hoary locks gave
him a reverential appearance. Hand
ing her bottle of brown liquid he gave
her the following direction for using:
whenever your husband gets angry,
you take two tablespoonfuls of the
liquid, holding it ten minutes in the
mouth before swallowing" The LIQUID
upon inquiry was coffee-essence. but
with a mouthful of anything except
words was the philosophers wisdom for
curing domestic strife. Such reme-
dy will cure the worse kind OF temper.
and my readers will do well to give it
a trial. 1t will also cure gossip and
stunt the growth of gossippers, as Cos
slipper must have gossipper to gossip
with, and no man can gossip with a
mouthful of coffee-essence.
Pure speech will proceed from pure
heart, and it is wise way to use the
tongue Think kindly of people, and
you will talk kindly, think hatefully of
them and you will talk hatefully. Re-
gard them with suspicion and you will
start dozen rumors of detrimental
tendency about them. Think of them
as souls for whom Jesus died and YOU
will talk religiously about them.
Many man has started his own He'll
fire with his tongue. He has matched
1t against some rough spot in his neigh
bor's character, and started fire which
has fiercely consumed his own sense of
honor and truthfulness, and has finally
lost his self-respect, fitting himself for
torment, which, after all may be sum-
med up as unwise words. The fire of
Hell is speech misused. and if we could
be transported to that awful place of
the lost, we would find that its chief
torture consisted in the words" of
railing, accusation and blasphemies
which one inhabitant was hurling at
another the which frightfully tears
asunder their hearts enkindles their
passions. producing violence, destroy
ing peace, severing friendships and burn
ing noble thoughts and holy aspirations
with the faggots of depraved speech,
ignited by turpitude and baseness of
degenerated tongue.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Rats in the hair are said to cause
scalp diseases, as they carry myriads
of bacteria. Better sterilize the rats.
Boiling water is good for this. Boil
them over night.
A Minnesota man fell down the other
day and his stand-up collar cut cash
in his throat four inches long, and, had
it been deep enough, would have sew
cred his jugular.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
DENTAL WORK 5000 YEARS OLD

A piece of dental work 1000 years
old was exhibited at the International
Dental Congress in Berlin.
The object is human jaw taken from,
an Etruscan tomb, and has a calf's
tooth held in place by gold fittings. The
workmanship is excellent, and seeming
ly as fresh as though done yesterday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
IRvINGToN, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY. DEcEMBER 8. Iaoa.

Mrs A Noblett, crocheted baby cap.
A E Brent, picture frame.
Miss K Potter, wedding h h'k'c'f60 yrs old.
Mrs A Nobiett, hand embroid'r'd dress.
Miss Mollie Brent, bureau scarf.
Mrs E NJ Chase, knit shawl.
Z" Mary Hudnall, ,itatting work.
Miss orah Harding 1st, home made rug.
Lottie Rocket End. +"
90 Ethel Potter, rope basket.
Mrs w d Potter, hassock.
Miss Orah Harding, gloves.
90 pulse warmers.
Mrs G P Carter 1st, hat pin holder.
Mrs Randolph Lewis End. Z"
Ellen Noblett lat, dressed dolls.
Virginia :" End,
Miss Lou Palmer, pen pictures.
Mrs Oler Franz, paper flowers.
Mrs w d Chitwood, home knit socks.
Mrs Alma Hudnsll, hand painted fan.
Mrs VIM Pasquith LIST. bed quilt.
Lavinia Brown End,
w D Chitwood, slumber robe.
Miss Lottie Rocket, embroidery out fit.
Miss Carrie Lewis. sleeve holders.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
}. j. HAMMELL CO..
PlEASkNTVIlLE, N. ].

Designers and Manufacturers of Artistic
Memorials in Marble and Granite.
OFFlCES-Atlantic City, N. j.; Phil
adelphla, Pa; Wheaton, Va. Address
II. Booker Hale, Agent. Wheaton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25

said they were told by Mrs. Woodill
herself
Mrs. Woodil said she was born in
Minneapolis about % years ago. Her
mother, who called herself Mrs
Ames, died when she was about three
years old, leaving her in utter ignor-
ance of her father or forbears.
Mrs. Charles H. Thompson of Nc
Daniel, Md. then took her and
brought her up, telling her that she
intimate friend, but never disclosing
to her the name of her father.
When she was IL years of age they
went to Washington. where they
lived for some time with Lyman j.
Gage. who took great interest in
her. When she was Is he sent her,
with Mrs. Thompson, to Paris. where
she studied music. On her return
from Paris she went to Boston TO
complete her studies and while in
Boston she was married to a DR..
Caswell. When she was IT she came
to Baltimore to continue her studies
in the Peabody conservatory. leaving
her husband She was known here
as Miss Edith Thompson, concealing
her marriage from all but a few
intimate friends. In very short
time thereafter she entered a suit for
a divorce against DR.. Caswen.
Made a Hasty Marriage.
She left Baltimore Easter. a year
ago, being engaged at the time to
Harry Adams of Mount Vernon. N.
Y After a brief stay in New York,
she went to California, where in less
than thirty days after her divorce
from DR.. Caswell she married Gill
bert Woodill of Los Angeles. 1t has
also been rumored that in her early
youth, Charles Thompson, the son of
her foster mother and father, being
rejected sutton, committed suicide on
her account.
During her residence in Baltimore
Mr.. Gage. it is said, sent her checks
continually, some of them amounting
to $500 and when she was married
to Mr. Woodill he gave her $1,000
At the time of her death Mr.. Gage
is said to have been building her
house in Los Angeles with the under
standing that he was to come to live
with her and her husband. All of
these facts it is asserted, were stated
by Mrs. Woodin to friends IN Baltf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25

We made a great Suit purchase
and shall include for the days selling
Serge suits bought from Valenstein,
Model suits from Mendelson of New
York, Worsted suits from Samuels &
Co., swell suits from Ansorge & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25

and ask every man to be at our store
early. Look at our windows. See if
you ever saw such suits as we have
on display sold for $3.50. We want
to this sale for every lady attending
this sale will receive a very fine silk
head shawl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25

more prior to her death. Mrs.
Woodill had a peculiar charm for
men and nearly every man who came
in contact with her was attracted.
She possessed magnetism in addition
to beauty. In stature she was rather
petite with a beautiful figure, an ex-
pressive face, golden brown hair and
brown eyes. She was unusually well
read and musical and artistic in
temperament.
mystery surrounding her. No one
ever seemed to know exactly who she
was She referred to Captain and
Mrs. Thompson of Mcdaniel as her
father and mother but was supposed
to be an adopted child
Was Fond of Mr.. Gage.
She constantly talked of and re
ferred to ex-Secretary Gage and
seemed fonder of him than anybody
else in the world. She always spoke
of him as Papa Gage" She and her
husband had just pair him a visit at
his home in California before coming
east Mrs Gage seemed to take the
greatest interest in her material and
mental welfare and besides visiting
her while she was studying music in
Baltimore, frequently met her in New
York. Through the influence of Mrs.
Gage, it is said. Mrs Woodill sang at
the White House for President Nc
Kinley and some guests. The presf-
dent was delighted with her and her
voice and was frank to tell her so.
Mrs Woodill was very. fond of
pretty clothes and when last seen
here was beautifully gowned.
In her letters from California to
Baltimore friends she expressed her
self as happy and devoted to her
husband of whom she seemed very
proud Those who met him in Baltf-
more say that he seemed equally de-
voted to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
If IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection
Is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.

~AO" ~ Aclf Wnetner a SKIN AfTeCtIOn
Is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.
Sometimes 1t is hard to determine
whether skin affection is a sign of
a blood disorder or simply form Of
eczema Even physicians are often
puzzled In their diagnosis. The best
way for any one afflicted is to go to
Fred A. Shows or any good druggist
VINO handles pure drugs and obtain SO
cents worth of poslam. Apply this.
and If the itching stops at once and
the trouble is cured in a few days it
may be set down as having been &C.
zema, as this is the way poslam acts
in the worst cases of eczema, and in
curing acne, herpes, blotches, letter,
piles salt rheum. rash, BARRIERS and
other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and
all surface skin affections
Any one who will write to the
Emergency Laboratories, No. 80 West
Twentyfifth street, New York, can Sc
cure, by mail free of charge, a supply
sufficient to cure a small eczema sur
face or clear complexion overnight
and remove pimples in twenty four
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
HER ROMANTIC CAREER.
Murdered Woman Had Been Married
Twice, Although Only %.

Baltimore. June 25.-The death of
Roberts at st. Michaels marks the
elimination of one of the most SEN
sational tragedies in Maryland's his
tory with qualifications that have be-
come country wide in their extent.
Some facts in the meteoric career
of Mrs. Woodill, in whose brief life,
love and romance played such a great
part were related today by an init
mate friend of the slain woman who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
HoLToN BOY TO WEST POINT.
Congressman Anthony Appoints Frank
f. McCorl1le to Cadetship.

Holton, Kan, June 25.-Congressman
D. r. Anthony on Saturday sent to the
war department the nominate of
Frank E. McCorkle, son of Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25

The Language of Love.-"Has he pro-
posed YETI" Not in SO many words''
That's no answer. Proposals never do
come in words-they consist of signs
hens, haws and gurgles. '-Cleveland
Leader.
"Blinks has a fine new apartment"
Everything stationary in 1t, I suppose"
Absolutely everything-except hfs vito
and the ook."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
Mrs. E. E. McCorkle. to be a cadet
at West Point.

Frank E. McCorkle is II years old.
He graduated with high honors from
Wentworth Military academy this year.
In due time the war department will
order INN to some military post for ex-
animation. and he will enter West
Point the first of next March.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
.ELOPERS INTEND TO
MARRY IN MEXICO
YOUNG PEOPLE LEAVE COTTON
CLANDESTINELY
Are Driven in Surrey Forty Miles to
Chino, Where They Board a
Train for Los An-
geles

COTTON, April 12.-After trying
vainly all day Sunday to locate their
missing 17-year- old daughter, Miss
Belle Maloney. the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. j. Maloney. appealed to the
police for assistance. The girl was sup
posed to have retired about 10 o'clock
Saturday night, as her mother saw
her enter her room at that time before
retiring to her own room.
She was not missed until Sunday
morning at breakfast, when search
disclosed her bed had not been occu-
pied. The parents made inquiries
among her young friends without sue
cess all day.
Constable Bagley learned surrey
had been obtained late Saturday night
from a livery stable at San Bernardino
and the faded horses returned Sunday
afternoon after a drive of eighty miles
to Chino and back. The names of
Fred Carson and Mrs. Frank Perez
finally were disclosed as two of the
occupants of the surrey on the all
night drive. and by sweating" the
woman this morning confessed that the
other two, Emmett Smith and MISS
Belle Maloney, had taken an early
morning train for Los Angeles from
Chino, avowing their intentions of go
ing to Mexico to get married. Smith
is said to be 20 years old
Miss Maoney's father is proprietor
of a hardware store here and news of
the runaway couple anXiously is
awaited.