davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29

coded still Ia rather you didn't
think So"
Its 10 cents. isn't II. Mr.. DuncanY'
Josie was ofiegta., hm ii dime. He
accepted II without question.
''Tha nk you very much" said he.
Good afternoon ladies"
He was aware of Angles futtering
farewells on the sidewalk. Josie WIS
lingering on the doorstep in an agony
of unframed eounetry. He lowered
his I pne for hel benefit. thereby add
ing new weight 10 his bombardmen nj
of her amateur defenses
Remember you promised TO call
again"
/ Her giggles tore his eardrnms
9Th hank you. I'm sure" she STAN
mered and fled
| They disappeared He wandered to
the chair and threw himself Imply
into 1t. THAT voice.. he said stupid
/ ly ''rhat giggle! I've got to woo and
win that. II serves me right" he con
Guided
The most hopeless of humors as
sailed him. and he yielded TO II with
out d struggle His attitude express.
ed his mood with relentless verify
Chin sunken upon his breast. eyes
fairly distilling gloom. legs stretched
out carelessly before him. he SAT- mo
tionless. suffoeating M the bottom OF
gulf of discomfort His lips moved
sometimes noiseessly. again in wills
pers barely audible
Wears of this. A matter of human
endurance superltnman. If l
was ut for the bargain. I'd ehnck II al
and Well. the only WAY 10 forge
your misery is TO work. | suppose
He pulled himself together ant
stood up. wondering where he ha,
left his broom. and Simultaneous,
stiffened with surprise. aware thai b
was moi alone glance. however
established the connection between tn
rear door. which stood njar. and tn
young woman who stood staring "A
/ him in interest stupefaction
He was quick to see the Intelligent
In Betty Grahams mutinous eyes an
the sweet lines of her mouth. too ofte
shaped In sullen mold. and no les
quick to recognize that she would cal
ry herself WELL with spirit and dignity
once she were relieved of househol
toll and mol. once given the chanc
to discard her shapeless. bedraggle
. and threadbare garments for thos
dainty and beautiful things for Whie
her starved heart must be sick Wit
j longing.
r Good Lord he thought. pitifu
Its worse here than | dreamed, Oh
. Graham must need a keeper, and TIL
child has been trying to be that wit
) not hing to keep him on"
Who are your the girl demande
+ sullenly IN a voice a little harsh an
G toneless. what are you doing hert
. | Where's my fatherY'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29

rive ON the third day. and there was
much to do 10 make way for them
Between spasms of work Duncan
soda fountain Soda water being prac-
tically the only salable thing in the
store. 1t had TO serve AZ an excuse for
the inuuisitiveness of many of my fel
low citizens. to say nothing Cf-l
should put 1t. but especially their
wives and daughters The eoasump.
ton of vanity sodv In those Two days
broke all known Radvilie records and
stands a singular tribute To the Spar
tan fortitude of Rudville wamanho"d,
particularly the young stratum thereof.
From my window in the Citizen of.
fee was abe 10 Keep Il toierahlN close
account of events and obtain Il eott~en
sus of public opinion SO fan IL the
latter bore upon Duncan Il WIS 81
vided into Two rather distinct iHrflns.
one. of course. favorine INN. and tins
was feminine almost exclusively Ira
cey Tanner, to be sure. confessed with
In my hearing TO prediction Tor The
hedge and climb the fence when as
sailed by Roland's structures Roland.
l suspect was a wee mite jealous lie
had been paying attention to- mean,
going with oslo Lock woud for sever
al months Instinctiyely he must have
OWNED his danger. and It's mol in fea
son TO exact admiration of the nsurper
from the usurped even when the act
| of usnrpation has not vet heen def
nitely consummated Roland went TO
| the length OF labelling Duncan Sissy
| and protested to believe that Hiram
| Mutt was justified in calling him
"s'picious character Roland hlnted
| darby that Duncan knew New YORK
| no better than Will Bigelow.
And II he did come from there. ne
asseverated. Il betcher he didn't leave
for no good purpose"
His temper inspired me with the
sepienf rejection that It's . terrspIe
| (C0,1<sn.,o d ~, M ufa a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29

her glass.
Choir"
YES" Josie chimed in: I'VE were
hoping you'd join ] want you to aw.
fully"
Were both In the choir" Angie ex
planned
And all the girls want you to Join
Don't they. Angler
"Oh. yes. indeed; they're all jus,
dying to meet you"
"I'll have to write and ask" he said
abstractedly
"Why. what do you mean by thatT
Josie's question struck him dumb
with Consideration. He made curious
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-29
CHAPTER X.

CHAPTER x
Vat had busy day or two after
INN thai. trying to sci things to
~ rights in the store for the bet.
ter reception and display of
the new stock Sperry dropped him q
line saying that the goods would ar
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22

lions with the attorney general. and
he talks over financial problems with
the secretary of the treasury. He
doesn't have any traffic with bureau
chiefs about departmental business.
Mr. Roosevelt's tennis cabinet was
made up Of subordinates in the vari-
Gus departments who were honored
above their chiefs and transacted their
business directly with Mr.. Roosevelt
instead of through the secretaries of
their departments. All that sort of
thing has stopped. If Mr.. Taft ever
does have a kitchen cabinet it won't
be built up on that basis.
Meanwhile. if you are an old friend
of Mr.. Taft, drop in at the White
House and see him when you are in
Washington. He won't mind If the
senators are kept waiting in the ante
room. Let the doorkeepers worry
about that. They do.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22

bama; John Franklin Fort, governor
Of New Jersey James o. Davidson,
governor of Wisconsin,: Martin F. An
sci. governor of South Carolina. and
Henry L. West. commissioner of the
District of Columbia. have all declared
their approval, and Mrs. Rice has re-
ceived through Representative William
S. Bennett the assurance of President
Taft's hearty sympathy with the move
ment
The plan of the society does not
stop with the governors, however. Pc
titions to which are attached the let
tiers of these chief executives are to be
sent to 452 college presidents and then
circulated among men of prominence
in general. Already some of this work
has been done, and it will be extended
to include commissioners of health.
fire chiefs. police commissioners and
insurance companies in all of the lar
ger cities
In New York such a petition has
been signed by Bishop Greer. William
H. Maxwell of the department of edu-
cation. Ernst j. Lederle of the depart
ment of health and John Wyeth, pres
ident of the Academy Of Medicine.
Favored by Makers of Fireworks.
Strange as it may seem. the manu-
facturers of fireworks are in sympathy
with the movement. for the more elab-
crate and consequently more expensive
fireworks are far less dangerous than
the ordinary firecracker and especially
the giant cracker. in which the profit
is comparatively small.
AS Mrs. Rice said in recent arti-
Gle on "Our Barbarous Fourth" when
the preparations for the celebration of
a great anniversary are identical with
those for a battle it is time to pause
and reflect whether a better observ-
ance of the day might not be advisa-
BILE to ask ourselves whether one
might not be planned which would
honor and not dishonor a glorious
memory"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
WAY TO STOP FOOD CORNERS
Time Limit on Stored Articles Sug-
oested In the Illinois LEGISLATURE.

Senator Edward j. Glackin, Demo-
crat, introduced a resolution recently
in the Illinois legislature which de-
clares that cold storage houses have
been instrumental in giving the trusts
the power to corner the foodstuffs of
the United States by storing and cor
nering them and keeping them out of
the markets until prices have risen.
The resolution suggests a law pro-
viding that every article of food plac
ed in cold storage shall bear a date of
entry, that no foodstuffs shall be al
lowed to remain in storage more than
four months or it shall be condemned
by the state food commissioners and
that the cornering of foodstuffs shall
be made penal offense.
The resolution also urged the ap.
pointment of a committee of five sena-
tors and five representatives to inves-
tigate the methods of the cold storage,
houses throughout the state of Illinois
and report to the next general assem-
bly, and to. present the draft of bill
regulating them
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22

Snubbed by King Edward, who
thought that her barefoot dances were
too liberal, Lady Constance Richard
son decided to sail for New York and
make it her permanent home
The British steamer Greenland ran
down and sunk fishing steamer off
Cape LIE Hague, in the English cham
nek The entire crew of the fishing
steamer was drowned.
A detachment of French troops was
ambushed by the sultan of Massalit
near Abeshr Wadai, Senegal, and the
entire command, consisting Of '115
men, was massacred
Carew Martin, the art critic, was
committed for trial in London. He
was charged by the Royal Society of
British Artists of Incorporating
funds of the society.
M. Rosenberg, student, and M.
Barit were convicted by revolution
airy court at st. Petersburg of having
betrayed the late Gregory Gershunin,
the terrorist
Inchan Angan, the Korean who as
sassinated Prince Ito, former Japa-
nese resident general of Korea, was
sentenced to death at Port Arthur.
Manchuria.
The steamer Sultan while entering
the harbor of Ariles, Spain, struck
rock and sank. Seven persons were
drowned, and hundred were rescued.
The Danish steamer Cambodia was
sunk off Hofnaes, Norway. Thirteen
men were rescued, but a boat contain
ing sixteen was lost.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
MOVE FOR SAFE
Fourth OF JULY
Governors Approve Plan Of an
Anti-nOise Society.
ENDORSED BY THE PRESIDENT

Executives Of Eighteen States Have
Promised to Aid Mrs. Isaac L. Rice
In Having Sane Celebration Of the
National HoIiday-Makers of Fire
works, Too. Favor Less Din.
Celebrations of the Fourth of July
in the last seven years have caused
1913 deaths, 33,073 accidents and a
fire loss of $20.00O.00O. This is the
black record of the national birthday.
which has caused the Society For the
Suppression OF Unnecessary Noise, of
which Mrs. Isaac L. Rice of New
York is president. to open a campaign
for "a safe and sane Fourth
The first step in this campaign has
been to request the governors of the
various states to give their aid in the
movement and to ask them TO compose
a national committee with this end in
view The argument which the society
a day of national rejoicing, true. but
must it be for that reason a day of
national death? 1t is a day for the
children. and their pleasure should
not be curtailed. true. But shall we
not rather help them to enjoy it more
fully and without danger rather than
let thousands of them be blinded,
MANNED or disfgured for life? 1t is a
day of patriotism, not so; it is coun-
try wide holocaust"
President Taft approves the plan,
and eighteen governors have promised
to help.
Replies from few of the governors
already received follow:
G. S. Deneen. governor of Illinois,
said:
81 appreciate the value of the sug
gestion, and | shall be glad to cooper
ate with the other governors in bring
ing about the abandonment of the
noisy and dangerous use of fireworks
and explosives. to which so much suf-
fering and loss of property are due
every Fourth of July.
Better Than Proclamations.
81 am glad that such movement
has been entered upon to bring about
this result. This plan. am sure, will
be far more effectual in securing a
more rational observance of the ma
tional holiday than the usual procla-
nations issued by the mayors and po-
lice authorities of cities each year.
These have proved almost invariably
a dead letter and have been totally
disregarded."
Governor Eben S. Draper of Massa-
chusetts said:
Il am perfectly willing that you
should use my name in the manner
indicated in favor of a saner celebra-
ton of July A. do not object to the
noise so much as | do to the danger
to our children and young people
through an indiscriminate use of dan
gerous explosives"
North Dakota's governor, John
Burke, said:
81 shall be glad to act with you in
securing safe and patriotic observ
ance of our national holiday. The ex
plosives used are becoming more dan
gerous every year. When was a boy
there was no such thing as giant
firecracker, and the firecrackers used
were small and almost harmless COM
pared with those of today. ap will
ing to lend whatever assistance
can"
The President Approves.
Braxton B. Conner governor of Ala
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
CANNON TURNS A JOKE.
Speaker Almost Asked lnsursent I,
Preside Over House,

Speaker Cannon of the house and
Representative Victor Murdoch of
Kansas, one of the 'insurgent'' lead
ers, figured in little incident the
other day that convulsed the house.
The house was resolving itself into a
committeesof the whole to consider the
agricultural bill, and the speaker cast
his eye about to find some one to
preside Foster of Vermont and NAL
by of New York were absent.
Away up in front. in one Of the
most prominent seats in the chamber,
was Murdoch, who has fought the
speaker and his rules.
'The chair will ask the gentleman
from Kansas" from the mem
bers came the cry Murdoch, Muir
dockr'-but the speaker calmly, amid
roar of laughter, added, 1.-THE gentle
man from Kansas, Mr.. Campbell, to
take the chair"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
VERSIONS SEA TO SEA TRAMP
Veteran Pedestrian Expects TO Finish
Long Walk In Ninety Days.

Veteran Pedestrian Expects to Finish
Long Walk In Ninety Days.
With seventy years to his credit and
still displaying the sprightly step of a
youth, Edward Payson Weston, the
best known pedestrian in the world,
will start at Los Angeles, CAL, on his
next transcontinentaf walk on Feb. L,
with New York as his, goal. This will
make the second time that Weston
will have walked from ocean to ocean,
and he expects he will be able to ac-
complish the $500 miles in ninety
days.
On March 10 of last year the veteran
walker started from New York city
to walk to San Francisco in 100 days.
Billiards. and unlocked for impedi-
ments to favorable progress held him
from completing the distance in the
scheduled time, the trip taking 104
days and hours. He figures that the
handicaps which interfered with him
then will be overcome by taking a.
more southerly route and reaching the
neighborhood Of New York when there
will be no snow banks to pillow through.
According to his schedule, he will ar
rive at the city hall in New York city
on May IL.
Following his usual policy, Weston
will do no walking on Sundays, taking
this day for rest after week of
hard walking. In view of this he will
,,olxo NIopdou a rooo,.d hror l,o,. Pov. Ate
lance, and the schedule shows through
out that he win do greater amount
of walking Monday than on any other
day. His longest trip laid out for one
day is May 16, when he will cover a
distance of seventy-four miles, from
Rhinecliff to Ossining, N. Y.
The first stage of his journey after
leaving Los Angeles will be along the
route of the Atchison, Topeka and San
ia Fe railroad. During this part of.the
journey he will be accompanied by a
handcar, which will carry his provi-
sions, this being necessary owing to
the sparsely settled condition of the
country. This aid was accorded to
the aged pedestrian through the cour-
tesy of President Ripley Of the Santa
Fe railroad.
Weston takes with him letter from
Mayor Gaynor Of New York to the
mayor of Los Angeles, and a commit
tee is already at work in that city to
make the event Of his starting on the
long tramp one of memorable charac-
ter. A number of WeSton'S friends in
New York city are planning big cele-
bration on the completion of the walk.
Carnegie hall has been secured for the
occasion, and there will be many note
worthy men as speakers, including
Mayor Gaynor.
AS he is making the present effort
for fast time the veteran pedestrian
will not stop at any points to deliver
lectures. He has received many offers
of such nature, but has declined
them all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
A RACE OF VEGETARIANS.
Predicted by Horace Fletcher Within
Next Ten Years.

DR.. Horace Fletcher, commenting at
Pittsburg on the increased cost of liv-
ing. prophesies the passing away of
meat as common article of diet and
justifies this by citing its alleged Ill
effects.
'@This no meat agitation if persisted
in long enough" the doctor said, will
result in the practical elimination of
meat as diet product 1t is my firm
belief that meat will cease to be eaten
in America in the next ten years. By
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22

Matthias Hollenbeck Arnot, for
many years president of the Chemung
Canal Trust company. died at his home
in Elmira, N. Y. He was seventy-sev-
en- years old. His fortune is estimat-
ed at $50,OO0,OOO.
DR.. William Everett, one Of the
worlds most learned men and for
many years head master of Adams
academy, in Quincy, Mass, died at his
home in that city, aged seventy-one.
Pete Curran, the Labor member OF
parliament for the Jarrow division OF
Durham in the last parliament, died in
London. He was chairman OF the Cen
eral Federation OF Trades Unions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22

American Spruce For Italian Airships.
The italian government has request
ed President Cortlandt Field Bishop
of the Aero Club of America to ship to
Italy cargo of American spruce to be
used in the construction of aeroplanes
for the Italian army Several Italian
woods have been tried for aeroplane
building, but none is equal to Ameri-
can spruce for strength and durability.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
REMOVAL

n W. ENNIS & co. beg to announce
that they have
We moved their office to thesproperty re-
Gently purchased by themson Elm
Street, and formerly occupied by The Dali
rymple- Hastings Go. It will afford them
great pleasure to meet their customers and
friends at their new stand, and, in view of
many improvements now being made on
their new purchase they will Ebe better
equipped than ever before to take care of
the wants Of their patrons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22

the continued eating of meat there is
in time produced a condition known
as administration, which is akin to
alcoholic poisoning and just as fatal
in its effects.
MEAT is in nowise needed in the
economy of the body. In every test l
have made it has been found to be
positively deleterious."
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
PUBLIC LAND SURVEY
IN CHOU7EAU COUNTY
Ikv III HHUIy Ill 1M1UukulvI

T. O. Johnston. a United States
transit men who has been in charge
or some public surveys for Uncle Sam
around Chinook, Chouteau county.
stopped here yesterday on his way to
visit at the home of his father, O. T..
Johnston. who formerly resided on
O'Brien creek
Mr. Johnston says that the lines of
about 13 townships have been run out
this summer. The work was tiscon-
tinued on account of cold weather.
THE country through which we
were working IL not exactly summer
resort right now, and our tents be-
came pretty cold for comfort. AL
though most of the lands we have
been surveying are best adapted to
grazing, there are great many acres
which. are saidsstp besvery suitable, for
dry farming, 4! ANY rate, they are
being settled upon very fast. Little
cabins and board shacks are spring
ing up everywhere over there. and the
country promises to be thickly popu-
lated We will do no more surveying
this winter"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
MRS, Helen |. DUN
IS DEAD
AGED LADY ANSWERS SUMMONS
AFTER LINGERING FoR
TWA WEEKS.

Helen L. Dunn, aged 81, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. F. w.
Freeman. 1920 South Fifth street. west.
at 9:3O o'clock yesterday morning. Her
death was due to congestion of the
lungs and followed an Illness of lust
two weeks. Mrs. Dunn has been a resi-
dent of Montana for the last eight
years, coming to the state from
Staples, MINI. She came first to
Great Falls, where a daughter, Mrs.
T. G. Mccarthy. resided. Next she
went to Glasgow with her daughters
family and thence to Missoula, where
she has been for two years. She was
born near Elmyra, N Y, December
"a, 1S43. With her parents she came
to Zumbro Falls. Mimi, while a child,
Since then she has always lived in the
west She attended the Congregations
i'll church. Mrs. Dunn was a woman of
gracious, Whole-souled nature and had
many friends. she was most beloved.
perhaps. by the children of her neigh
horhood. To all of them she was
grandmother"
she is survived by one son, William
Bum of Staples, Mimi, and three
daughters-Mrs. Edward Powers of
Staples, Mrs. T. c. Mccarthy of Glas-
gov and Mrs. r.. w. Freeman Of Mis-
soula All Of her children are now
here.
The funeral will be held at the Con-
gregational church at o'clock Sun
cay afternoon. Rev. z. r Burtner
VIII officiate Interment viii be In the
Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

a state of intoxication on the night
previous. When his pockets were
searched Mcbride was found to be
carrying the sum Of 800 in bills OF
various denominations, besides rea-
sonable amount Of loose change
Judge H. M. Small is complaining
bitterly against the fates which have
interfered with his pleasure plans this
year For the first time in q seasons
the judge is unable to tie himself to
the mountains in search of game.
DIR. Ward, veterinarian. Tel3s or 531.
r. n. Melaney. livery, hack and
transfer Phones: Bell 655; Ind. SAT.
Final homestead proof was filed
yesterday at the land office on lots B.
4 and southeast quarter of southwest
quarter and southwest quarter of
southeast quarter, section 30. township
20 range %, by Annie Porter. resi-
dent of Plains.
DR.. j. Louise Smith and DIR. G. b.
Spohr, Osteopaths. Suite II Masonic
Temple. Phones: Bell G1s: Ind. 792.s
Evans Bros. Trunk Co, manufactur-
ers and jobbers of trunks, bags and
suitcases. Salesroom. 2O4 Higgins Ave.
Factory. DAILY addition. Phone 251.
Work is being hurried on the future
| location of the Western Montana
bank. in the Montana building. An
| drews 4 Co. of Chicago are In charge
of the work. The marble and tile are
being set, and the completed rooms
will be hard to excel
For sale, at Missoulian office. nice
leather pocket pencil pad holder. rs
cents. Made in the bindery.
Injudicious handling of oil near a
heated range yesterday morning ut the
knowles home on South First street
caused small blaze in the Kitchen,
The fire was extinguished by the use
OF hand buckets. The total loss Is
estimated to be about $25.
DR.. Reisland. optical specialist, now
at rooms and Hammond block. All
glasses ground here.
Handy scratch pads and walter
checks for sale at The Alissoulian
office.
Expert workmen yesterday morning
took up the task of removing the steel
section of guard rail on the west side
or Higgins avenue bridge to make a
direct opening to the concrete stairway
which Is being built to the Puget
Sound railway station platform.
Drink Joel b. Frazier at the Oxford,
Every swallow makes friend"
Special provision will be made for
thanksgiving needs at the weekly sale
OF the Lend-a- Hand society at the
store OF Henley Eigeman & Co, this
afternoon.
Il. ]. O'Farrell, the blind fiddler who
was arrested on "Wednesday evening
for raising rumpus in a saloon, was
able to appear in the police court
yesterday and demanded the statutory
limit before making his plea. He put
up a cash bond for his appearance at
10 o'clock this morning.
Today We give 5-piece breakfast
set with every pound of baking DOW
der at so cents per can. (Today only \
Garden City Catering company, l24
West Main street. opposite Missoulian.