davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07
cabinet Stands by canaIeias

Madrid, Sept 6.-The cabinet took
up the Vaticans note in reply to one
outlining SPANS position in the dis
pute with the holy see. After hear
ing Premier Canalejas the ministers
affirmed their confidence in him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Potter returned
to ST. Johnsbury Monday.
G. M. Campbell was in town Satur
day on insurance business.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Camping Sunday Sept. 4.
Gerald Holtham of Plymouth is Wis
iting his grandfather, J. N. Holtham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall have
started on their return trip home to
Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. D. Ruggles returned Friday
night from a weeks camping at Will
loughby lake.
Mrs. H. D. Chapman entertained
several Of her lady friends at an af-
ternoon tea Thursday.
Miss Madge Burnham went. to Bar
ton Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Stone. She went from Barton tC
Lyndon Center, where she resumes her
work as primary teacher.
Mrs. William Berry, who has beer
living with her son William in Wor.
cester, Mass, died at his home Au
gust 20. She was brought here We'd
nesday for burial in the family lot. Al
her children, William of Worcester
Curtis of ST. Johnsbury Center, Char.
! les of Boston and Flora of Pasadena
Cal, accompanied the remains here
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07
n of Khiva Is Dead

The Khan of Khiva Is Dead
st. Petersburg, Sept. 2.-Oficial
notice was received here that the
Khan of Khiya died on Aug. 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07
Princess TumbIes With MonopIan

Paris, Sept. 2.-Princess Dolgo-
rouki, while trying to qualify for an
aerial pilots license at Chartres, fell
with her mOnoplane, which was
smashed. The princess was not hurt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07
Martial Law at Bilbao

Bilbao, Sept. 2.-The government
mas declared Bilbao in a state of siege
This action was taken after consider
alton at Madrid of the rioting that has
taken place here as a result Of the
strike
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07
WOMEN'S WOES

Barton Women Are Finding Relief at Last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

ten tells relates to the tine of the
Spanish-Ameriean war. The ladies
of Conshohocken were engaged in
making a supply Of pajamas for the
soldiers of q favorite regiment. That
type of sleeping garment vas new
in those days, and the relatives of
the soldiers were determined that
every mar in the regiment should
nave the "most stylish thing obtain
able In a robe de mutt" as the
young lady from a Washington
boarding school said.
my boys have always worn
shirts" said an old lady, busily
stitching on the. modern garments.
81 hope they'll know what to do
with these"
The parcel was duly sent to Cuba,
but no word reached the ladies from
the supposedly grateful wearers OF
the ''robes de mutt" They waited
a month and then wired Colonel A.
K. Mcclure, who hailed from Con-
| shohOcken:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

be merely complimentary, he might
say of her that she bears her age re-
markedly well II he wished to be
critical, he might say that she has
dawdled along inexcusably in her
growth and development.
After a hundred years of life, any
state, lying right in the heart of
things, inconceivably rich in all nat
ural resources, with farming lands
equal to any demand that may be
made upon them, ought to have "got
somewhere" Arkansas hasn't.
Compare her development with that
of any neighbor state, and she's
miles and miles behind.
What's the trouble? How does it
happen that Oklahoma, for instance,
in her callow youth, lying right
next door, has won recognition in
a decade, while Arkansas, with as
much or more to offer In opportuni-
ties. has Jagged and drowsed for ten
times that span?
There's Just one possible answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12


I don't know the motto Of the
state Of Arkansas; but it might be
this: 1--WE don't advertise" That
expresses exactly the spirit Of the
state In the last hundred years.
This long time. the rest of the
Southwest has been quick with new
life. Arkansas has slept. This
long time, the rest of the Southwest
has held the center of the stage In
immigration affairs. Arkansas has
stood In the wings, a mere "supee."
This long time, the rest of the
Southwest has been working out It's
destiny in sweat and blood. Arkan-
sas has loafed and whittled.-Wil-
liam r. .Dighton, in-"Arkansas' New
Word ADVERTISE in the National
Magazine for September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
eAnxLous to Know Il you got the

pajamas last month"
The Colonel read the telegram
and marveled. He was a whole
souled citizen, but wore nothing
newer than a nightshirt when he
slumbered. He would nip a SANDER
in the bud; his wire read:
"Story is a lie out of whole cloth,
probably fabricated by enemies to
ruin me politically. Admit am not
total abstainer, but never had pa
jamas | asst month or any other
time Joe Mitchell Chapple, IN
Affairs at Washington" In the Ma
tional Magazine for September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

Any affair, or happening, or cir
eumstance which Is too small TO
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small TO worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
TEIE DEPARTMENTS
DEE:L.ICATESsEN

The Perth Amboy City Market
have engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. MEYERS
Of New York, who were. formerly en-
ployed by the 18th st. Store of New
York, to manage the Delicatessen
Dept.
of every description will be kept in
this department.. a bigger part of which
will be made on the premises.
This department will be of a class
that Perth Amboy has never seen be-
fore. It will be Of interest to every
housekeeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

An anchor to windward-an ad. IN
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
NEVER HAD

The Congressional campaign has
revived a lot of old stories told by
Colonel A. K. Mcclure. the veteran
neWspaper man, One which he Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
WHY ARKANSAS
MUST ADVERTISE

NEt0l hUs EfsI ISLs7
They say that Arkansas is awak-
ening. That's absolutely true. And
it's high tinae.
Looking around over the state it's
a Bit hard to believe that Arkansas
is a century old. If n wished to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

Of superior quality at lowest prices
always" Always a big stock of
Meats and. Poultry on hand.
Come and look over our as
sentiments Of choice Meats and Poul.
try.
Phone your order If a visit Is in
convenient; our delivery is prompt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
Friday, August 18th
READY FOR BUSINESS
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR TO AL ADULT PURCHASERS

rMhm military conditions h@pr Mnnu lis mh+a dh emotm %mhn WILDE %% visitor
mnhnmt The merchants wm omwa Thief Amy GT Mark" Unknown rh" a." integrity Their @ are
k~nn ey citizen dhb county
EwyMgh am market wmdbn expected carry w"W nmdnam ewr@Vn"~f Ay Guy Marker" us
uepupmah p rpmvdh ne establishments tor mmnna affixed smnd"ddq mHy% their merchandise Everything sold here
wm comply wmhe neP dhw Eaymnebg amhah @ nw" dhah All WEIGHTS and measures will honest We
1uermvm AGILITY nrmnnngu runmw ok Dispatch Tpm needs goods We r"gmmts" ma rryh we
mmmn~Aw nmrad ma nsa nmMM naP Plus consistent haHanG@ equal SUCCESS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
MEATS

This department Is con-
Quoted by Phillip BOrak, q
butcher OF many years ex-
perience I'm Perth Amboy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
I Al The { II II . TONIGHT
tt.The BoWery Detective a Comedy
Drama, Underlined for This

THE Bo&ery Detective is the at:
fraction at the Grand this evening at
popular prices. Mr. w. tigan Is
in the title role, supported by an exT
eellent company, and special scenery
and speclalties all add to enjoyment
of the play. The Bowery Detective is
a breezy comedy drama Of the better
class. giving realism without pistol
shots and is not along the lines Of the
ordinary detective story. as the name
would indicate. Seats on sale at
Christlc's drug store. Prices 25, 35
! and SOC. III t5is ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

Ilnee and evening as the swanee river
by moonlight. BY the aid Of lately In
vented mechanical and electrical de.
vices actual scenes for miles along
the streams mad famous in song and
story. are unfolded ID the eye In an:
their midsummer beauty. The set-
ting is said to be one Of the most bean;
stiful and realistic stage pictures ever
produced. Special children's matinee.
10 and 25c, beginning promptly at,
$3.50 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
:s..r:AlElTIME, TAE ~ .ANp. 3.THIE.

Is GIRL W lSt.
Quite the best thing that indefatl.
gable trio, Hough, Adams and Howard
have done is the musical play, 1.-THE
Time, the Place and the Girl,r which
will be offered at the Grand Thursday
evening. November II, This play must
DO placed in class by itself. a story
with music, fairly bubbllns and
sparkling with witty lines a clever;
plot and many popular and catchy
airs.
r! The scene is laid in sanitariums in
Virginia, where Johnny Hicks and his
pal, Tom Cunningham, are forced to
flee. having gotten into trouble the
might before in Boston gambling
house, where Cunningham. while lin
an argument, struck one Of the In
nsates.on the head .withsa wine, bottle?
1.-THE police are getting afterS them,
they manage to reach the sanitarium
aheadof the police, and before the Off
GERS can, make any Arrest the sanltar-
ium is placed under quarantine for
smallpox. W.
Tom Cunningham, arich mans son.
wants to marry Margaret Simpson,
1.-THE Girl" OF the title, farmers
daughter, who is also at the Sanitar.;
Eium with her father and brothers and
5others. After the smallpox quaran.
tine is declared the servants Of the
1ihotel and sanitarium desert and the
guests are forced to look after their
Gowns wants. Cunningham being chos.
len dictator ofthe; place, assigns a GER
t$tainSlask toASeach Of the guests. The
SfunS grows fast and furious when John.
is$ny Hicks, tle:alangssy oung gambler,
Ills made head cook and Margaret simp'
Rsons Who has anatrefed with Cunning
cham, and rejected his suit, is ordered
Ito do scrubbing She refuses and jier
meals are stmmarily-, sent of The
guests go on a strike and refuse to
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

WIZ
AND
T &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
,ppLARlY loWasAs dc

Z rs; THE Nj eNET n iAT DRAWS
:. AND coMPELs THE BARGAIN;
SEEKERS TO WEND TT ElR WAY.
TO THE GREAT HOME or, BAR
! GAINS, TO THE STORE THAT
MAKES UNDERSTANDING ITS
{ EF AIM IN ITS 3 BUSINESS RE
iLaTloNs WITH IA DEs ERvlNe PUB.
Z sLlc. THE yALuEs WE OFFER
s ARE TRULY REsIsTARLE I o
THE DISC TERMINATING BUYER, TO
THE PERso ON THAT KNOWS REAL
VALUES, TRULY p RESENTED AND
WE ARE INA p oslTicN TO MAKE
THIS FACT PLAINLY Evl DENT TO
ALL VIII oSWlsHs TO DERIVE; Full
I, value for every penny spent: You,cans
positively double tho power Of your
!. moneys purchase in many instances
where your savings mean considerable
;toyou, when you can useSt savings
inSbuYinss sne necessities that Other.
Wise Your limited amount Of money
wolldSnotsmskey possible. Our binder.
selling system Is your safeguard, your
friend. sa ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
NEW STORE OPENED
Clothing Store Opened a Week Ago
With Good Patronage

The Cash Clothing store which was
opened in the Illinois block last week
has been enjoying full share of the
trade here. The store is owned by the
Jacobson Clothing store of Pocatello
with Mr.. Jacobs as local manager.
Mr.. Jacobson, who has been in the
clothing business at Pocatello for sew
eral years has been watching American
Falls for some time with a view of
putting in clothing store and decided
the time was ripe for another place of
business here. The country tributary
to this city is fast being taken up with
homesteaders and trade for American
Falls is gradually getting larger. A
busy town means a prosperous commun-
ity and it is safe to predict that all
merchants here will enjoy an increased
business, even a greater increase than
they enjoyed the past year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
VIII Build Another School House

Another school building will be erect
ed in the American Falls Independent
district this summer, and will be ready
for the opening of school in September.
1t will be practically a duplicate of the
Igo school, but may possibly be little
larger. At the meeting of the board
Monday evening building committee
consisting of j. L. McKown, L. L.
Evans and o. H. Barber was appointed
to prepare plans and specifications and
advertise for bids. The building will
be in the southern part of the district,
near the Junction of Rattlesnake creek
with the Bannock. Two and a half
acres of land have been donated for
school purposes by Mr.. Snyder. There
have never been enough children in
that locality to maintain a school until
this year. There are forty-five chill
dren of school age there now, due to
the settlement of homestead lands, and
there will probably be more before
school begins. This will necessiate the
employment of another teacher, max
ing eleven in all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
Railroad People in Boston.

The articles of incorporation OF the
company which will build an electric
line from Malad to American Falls by
way of Rockland have been filed and
w. H. Thomas of Malad, and Mr.. Berr
of Eureka, California, chief promoters
of the road, are in Boston comforting
with the capitalists who will finance
the proposition. 1t is expected that a
corps of engineers, accompanied by a
representative of the Boston people
will be here this month to carefully in
vestigate the proposition. The pro-
moters of the road have received assur-
ance of the necessary financial assist
ance if the proposition is as good as
has been represented to the eastern fl
nanciers. The promoters say that they
have underestimated the acreage from
which this line would draw business,
the crops and other data furnished,
hence feel absolutely certain they will
have no difficulty in securing the CAPT
tai with which to build the road =
Rockland Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
TUNNY FINED $500
And Many People Beliye He Got Off
Too Easy.

Herbert Tunny, who assaulted Archie
Schwartz about three weeks ago,
breaking the latters jaw and nose, was
convicted before Probate Judge Thom-
as Monday and fined 5000. After he
had liquidaetd his Indebtedness to the
county, he was fined again by his en-
ployer, Walter Sparks, who notified
him that his services were no longer
required. Tunny came home, packed
his belongings and went. 1t is said,
whether true or not, that had the coun-
ty Jail been in fit condition to become
the temporary abode for human be-
ing, that Tunny would have been given
a Jail sentence on top of the fine. Pub
lie opinion is that he got off very light.
Those who attended trial were Walter
Sparks, DIR. North, John Schwarz,
Lawrence Watts and G. w. Atwood.
S. C. Winters prosecuted and F. E.
Winter defended Tunny.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
BUILDING ACTIVITY
STILL CONTINUES
Many Buildings In Course OF
Construction
American Falls Continues to Enjoy a
Growth This Year Which Prom
ises to Guido Last Year
Record.

The steady substantial growth which
has placed American Falls near the
head, if not in the lead of southern
Idaho towns continues this year with
greater activity than has been expert
enced here last year or two years ago
when it was thought that the climax
was reached. One thing which points
to bright future for American Falls
is the fact that all business houses be-
ing erected are being built of brick or
cement which proves that builders are
positive of American Falls as a city.
This week brick work on the building
on Chestnut avenne for a bakery and
restaurant was commenced. This
building will be "a 80, two stories
with full basement. The excavating is
about complete and bids called for the
erection Of hardware store at the cor
ner of Chestnut avenue and Twelfth
street. This building is to be of brick,
two stories with full basement. This
will be occupied by the Leader Hard
ware company when completed. The
Presbyterian church is nearly ready for
the plaster and will be completed soon.
1t is beautiful structure Sc "a, has
seating capacity of $50 and will cost
in the neighborhood of $500. Work
on the Episcopal church was commenc-
ed this week. This will cost nearly
So, 900, and while it is not large it will
be handsome place of worship and a
credit to the town and its congregation.
1t will be finished in artistic style, spec
ial attention given to the finishing.
Another large business house will be
erected on the corner of Chestnut ave-
nue. and Sixth street for which plans
are now being drawn. Many residences
are in course of construction. Among
these a cottage for Miss Butterfield,
also homes for w. B. Walworth and T.
/ V. Dawson.
There are many buildings being plan
ned for this years building in American
Falls which will make this year, with
out doubt the banner year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14

state, and if we do not stop this thing
now and do not give men to understand
that they must deal absolutely honestly
and fairly with the people under these
Carey act projects we will in a few
years have just exactly such conditions
as they have had in Pittsburg and
Philadelphia, and there is only one way
to prevent this and that is for every
state official and every employe to keep
absolutely clear from participating in
any profits of any lands under any irri-
cation project or any other thing in
which the state is interested.
Il have taken this stand from the
day | took the oath of office, and shall
maintain it until the end of my service,
and | wish to say here now that if the
the good people of this state should see
fit to re-elect me in November, | shall
recommend in my message to the legis-
lature that participation in profits or
gain in any manner under the Carey
act lands in which the state is interest
ed shall be made a criminal act, and
then if any official or employ does such
thing we will be enabled under the
law to put some one in his place who
will see things in different light and
will work to benefit the people as a
whole and not for his personal gain.
Relative to my past record | wish
to say now, as have said many times
before, that my life is an open book,
and there is no page to which l would
not have any person turn and read
aloud.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
BALL GAME TEAMS.
Rockland and American Falls to Meet
on Local Diamond.

The base ball team and many support
ers will be here Sunday afternoon to do
things to the American Falls players
and promise to give a good exhibition
of the national game. The Rockland
team has been recently organized and
has carefully selected players from the
valley, many of whom have proven their
ability along that line. The Falls play
ers have been working hard to get in
shape for the summer games and feel
that they are in a position to hold the
visitors down to very few scores. The
game will be called early andit is hoped
that fans of the city will be on hand to
assist in the victory which the locals
claim will be theirs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
EST. ELMO"
The Big Attraction at the Auditorium
Wednesday Night.

Millions have read the story of "St.
Elmo" for it is some thirty years old.
Augusta Evans has depicted a mar
velous redemption of a sin blackened
soul and Frederick Belasco has used all
his stage-craft in his excellent produc-
ton.
st. Elmo" was the best seller long
before the vogue Of ''best sellers" and
has created decided furore in the
realms of novel readers.
Strange it is that Augusta J. Evans,
or to be more correct, Augusta J. Evans
Wilson, never allowed a stage version
to be made of the novel and it was not
until the story had blazed a flaming
trial through gamut of copyright laws
that we have at last stage version of
the book, and recent years have not
produced anything quite SO absorbingly
interesting as this intensely human and
sensational work. In the dramatic
form the story exemplifes the redemp-
tion of 'St. Elmo Murray" a man of
unusual learning, refinement and intel
lect who, in the days of youth, was
generous, truthful and good.
AS in the case with many a we'll
meaning and honorable man nowadays,
as we'll as on the days past, he trusted
in friend, and that friend. imbued
with .baseness inconceivable, deceiv-
ed ''St. Elmo and stole his affianced
wife.
This deception changes the entire
trend of "St. Elmo's" life and leads
him to comit deed which destroys all
the desire for good and virtuous living.
He undergoes change which renders
him all but a brute. He SCOTS at vir-
tue and declices to believe that there is
such thing in the world.
This celebrated success under the
personal direction of Frederick Belasco
will be witnessed in American Falls
Wednesday night, May IS, at the audi
torium.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
TEACHARS ELECTED
Small Raise in Salaries Granted Old
Grade Teachers.

The trustees of American Falls inde-
pendent district met in special session
Thursday evening and elected teachers
for the city schools with the exception
of high school teacher. The selection
for the Igo and Wade schools, and for
the new Snyder school to be built in the
eastern end of the district were deferr-
ed to later date. The board desires
to secure man to teach the Igo school,
and in the thirty or so applications
there was only one male applicant, and
he applied for high school position.
There are many applications from
which to fill the vacancies in the Wade
and Snyder buildings.
Miss Drake and Miss Thompson, the
two new teachers secured from Indiana
after the school year had begun, were
rewarded for faithful and excellent
work by being promoted to the city
school. They taught in the Wade and
Igo schools respectively. Only five of
the old teachers were applicants. Miss
Pearson expects to go to Boise, Miss
White to Seattle, and Mrs. Brown will
not teach this coming year. Miss Boil
ton, teacher of the high school, was an
applicant, but this position was not fill
ed. There are number of applicants
for this position, and four of them have
recommendations which would do credit
to college professor. Miss Bottoms
work has been satisfactory and was
highly commended by Superintendent
Thompson, but after considering the
applicati tions for the position for over an
hour it was decided to defer a selection
to later date.
Mrs. Wilson was unanimously chosen
and will probably be assigned to the
eighth grade and part of the high
school, the same grades she has so ad-
mirably filled for the last half of this
year. Miss Drake and Miss Thompson
were elected by acclamation, and viii
probably be assigned to the fifth anC
sixth and seventh grades respectfully,
the latter two being combined in onc
room Miss Bostick, from Pennsyl
vania, and Miss Earring, of American
Falls, both new teachers for this school
will be given assignments from tbs
third to fifth grades, as Superintendent
Thompson may deem most wise wher
school begins. Mrs. Ellsworth secured