davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

Every cloud has a silver lining" !"
said the ready-made philosopher.
YES" answered Miss Cayenne.
"The clouds are all right. But how
about pocketbooks?"
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT NT

The Globe.R Republican is authorized to an.
nounce the name Of RichardlBodyfleld for
nomination on the Republican ticket for the
ONCE OF county superintendent of Ford
County, subject to the August primary.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom.
nch, belching, and cures all stomach dis.
ease or money back. Large box Of tab.
zets 30 cents Druggists In all towns.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PAPER
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

The Globe Republican is authorized to an.
nounce the name of W. s. Marion for the Re.
publican nomination for sheriff Of Ford
County, subject to the Primary election.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

Hello Bill--If you want good invest
ment call phone 5O4. We have spent
seven years searching for the best bar.
gains.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Sand Clay Roads.

The Department Of Agriculture has re-
ecently issued circular No. 81, entitled
"Sand Clay Roads In the Middle West"
This Bulletin contains the result OF gov
ernment experiments In the construction
Of the Dodge City and Garden City sand
hin roads and is illustrated. 1t ls
valuable to every community interested
In the building Of good roads and par.
ticnlarly those who have the sand road
problem. Those interested who will
drop me card at Washington will re-
ceIye copy Of the bulletin.
e. H. Madison, M. O.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
SMART MRS. BARNEY
ARTIST, WRITER AND BRIGHT
WASHINGTON HOSTESS.
Mer Unique 1studIo House"--Dr. Nv
Gee and Other Clever Women
Who Have Become Noted In
the National cacpital.

Washington.--Mrs. Albert Clifford
Barney has ambitions far beyond the
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

To the Republican Voters Of Ford County.
hereby announce myself as q candidate
Tor the nomination Of Probate Judge, sub
5ect to your decision at the next primary
election to be held August I'd 1910.
H. II. WELLS.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

hereby announce myself as Candidate
for re- election to the Office Of Probate Judge
OF Ford County. Kansas subject to the de-
cision of the Republican primaries In Au.
gust. 1910.
W. II. PRESTON.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

An honest man never hesitates to
have honest men III his confidence.
Nothing has ever been heard Of one
Golf, who formerly lived in Palisade.
Bailey Willard is still on the firing
line, and is after more material for
his "Army Desertions" articles He
has been as far as Maine after facts
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

and material, and recently went into
New Hampshire for more.
Ayers Darby has proven the main
stay of the Syracuse football team
this season. He quite distinguished
himself at the Yale game, and played
the star part with the Indians. Good
for you Buttsy!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01


in Palisade recently, and also looked
around Grantwood. He is much
pleased with the outlook Better come
over and buy, brother
Meyer Baer returned home the mid
die of October, after a business tour
of the South. He reports much prog
ress everywhere he went.
Charles Charters is about due us a
visit. Come over, neighbor.
Now for the long and delightful
winter evenings at home.
This time year ago all the fur
naces were lighted And they are
again going. Can't keep the furnaces
down.
Mrs. John c. Abbott is so fond of
green corn the mayor has to go out
among the neighbors and bring in late
ears when the market fails. The
mayor is fond Of everything and ev-
erybody
Some men would rather go to law
than to decentralization of
Bachelor, in New York Press.
Huh! Ibis is almost personal
The younger set of our bows is busy
fashioning new football intrigues. Be
tween the keen wit of Glen Douglas
and the strategy of Buckley Wheeler
the visitors don't have much of a
show. The boys are winning all of
their games.
Never hold toothpck in your
lips in company or on the street
Horses are like married people.
They ought to stay hitched when
tied.
Dye ever stop to think that the fell
low who goes around picking flaws
in others would be better off if he
would stop now and then to look at
his own weak spots?
The woods of October were aflame
hereabouts with beautiful colorings,
the oak predominating
Willie Hoppe, the great boy bill
HARDEST, lives with his fathers family
in Ridgeheld Park Ridgefeld Park
is very proud of Willie.
Haven't seen anything finer than
the Frey hedge, have you? Looks
fine this autumn.
Paul and Jim Binner came down
the pike the other evening with a
big pumpkin for Halloween.
If | could only get somebody to
cut face in this" said Paul.
III ~ IL, SdlQ d (OOQ samaritan,
who happened to overhear the re
mark.
Whereupon a cellar was engaged
and the gouging out completed in
short order. Boys were happy.
Arthur Brady is now cutting wis
dom tooth, and some man told him
the other day it was time.
Theodore Kemm had strawberries
in blossom as late as November s,
with formed fruit on the vines, also.
Some kemm, that-strawberries, we
mean!
When the freeze of October 20
came there were icicles a foot long
on Ye Editors house-caused by the
overflow pipe condensation on the
root
The rain of November 3 was some
pumpkins, and fell very hard all day
long, and far into the highland then
all the next day and night
William Quigley's latest:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
TiIlage Gossip

i Mrs. Robert G. James, Of
anu To+ - Va, we're guests OF
, rJes T. Logan, October 16.
lal ao Is a cousin of Mrs. Lo-
|f aili'iI lanes is a prominent Vir-
ElaWyer. .o,o,+ -
H. to warrant a choral union.
Spot have one?
|h #, Ernest Sibley is so busy
\ Jav INV he never has time tor any
\ liz eIse b but work. It pays to be
!. i. is faring much better in
IL r' Of sales than most places IN
Mgbborhood.
IT, I Corker is the emphatic
n Of his own name.
1. of of your neighbors' lots.
H. for shortcuts IN Pal1sade
II be over.
/ wonderful Sears Twins, of
Brood, we're in Palisade Sunday,
L. II. bringing more rays OF
H. than we're in the skies, al
These little hfteen-months-old
Ruth and Ethel, are wonder
HI lily compilations, and the
B,mred little things you ever
HThey would take the first prize
|kbr Show over any million other
Gippert says he will sell out
Rterests in Palisade for nothing
|Ifan 100 per cent. profit, includ-
Ii chickens.
Are awfully sorry when some lit
IkILintended line creeps in these
Il that ofends. If they are an
Il properly it is easy to see that
\ lean be no motive to wound.
Him so used to the new side
u IFS strange how we ever got
h without them.
Il 0mgley autoed to the Giants
rs series of baseball games.
more kicking over the traces at
&Lee She's done her duty on
&hool question for Palisade.
Ru it comes to speaking his
Il Samuel ]. Corker is always
with the goods. He worked
to get the $4,000 school for
ks queer to have Joe Wolport
N from the Junction. His new
An Yonkers is holding him.
#Ott boulevard is being macad-
4 north of Dorincourt road a
Of blocks on the east side.
4 and Mrs. Garfield May dined
#he David Arthur Carsons Octo-
n the evening Master Allan Car
t to be nine years old and cut
#fTthday cake that had as many
candles and pink candy rose
holders as Allan had years to
Ftdlt on it. The cake, by the
EFa5 beauty, frosted white, with
Spnk roses and green buds and
worked over the top.
won't have much confidence in
flsus hgures of Palisade if they
hurry up. Besides, several fam
've moved in lately.
i next wedding will be an
II later. We can't tell on 'em
Ie absence If madamoiselle de
auy' Captain and Mrs. Darby
'quently in New York.
4ln Samue E. Darby has sailed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08
PAID ADVER TsEMENTsJ
Vim. 3. Chandler
Lives Farm Near Spnnawny.
Democratic Candidate for Legislature 3Gth Distri,


Lcgs
In In
An of
Will and
dictates right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08

the light and beyond the thick
curtain that had hidden her when
he had entered the room a few
minutes before. They we're in a
second room, palely lighted by a
mass of Goals cleaning through
the open door of a box stove, and
with second window looking out
into the thick night. Fiercely she
dragged him to this window, her
fingers biting deep into the flesh
of his arm.
you must go-through this"
she cried chokingly. Quick! o,
my God, won't you hurry? Won't
you go?"
Rowland had stopped. From the
blackness of the corridor there
came the beat of heavy fists on the
door and the rage of laundering
,.t5that emute'-h 10, " m, 6
voice demanding admittance. From
out in the night 1t was answered
by the sharp barking of a dog and
the shout of second voice.
why should ! go?" he asked.
Il told you a few moments ago
that l had come prepared to fight.
Meleese. shall stay-and fight"
"Please-please go!" she
sobbed, striving to pull him near
er to the window. You can get
away in the storm. The snow will
cover your trail. If you stay they
will kill you-kill you"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08

fBy United Press Leased Wirc.)
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. g.
When white election officers at
Pussy creek precinct in Wagner
county attempted to prevent ne
groes from voting today, the ne
groes, who outnumbered the
whites 10 to / in that district,
drove out the whites and took
possession of the polls. In re-
spouse to appeals for aid from
election officers at Coweta, the
nearest white town to Pussy
creek, two automobiles carrying
Is armed men with rifles were
rushed to the troubled zone.
A battle is expected when the
white officers arrive. The armed
posse of whites plan to disarm the
riotous negroes and restore the
white election officers to their
poses. The trouble started when
the negroes were prevented from
voting under the grandfather"
clause, although they presented
affidavits of their qualification for
voting.
The troubles over the negro
vote today which broke out in
Wagner county and which are
threatened in other parts of the
state are the result of the adop-
tion of an amendment to the
Oklahoma constitution taking the
ballot from those who cannot read
or write or whose grandfathers
were not eligible to vote. The
amendment was aimed at the ne
gro vote, which is very large and
the Indians and halfbreeds, who
are entitled under certain qualify
ing conditions to vote. The
amendment was adopted by the
people at a recent referendum
election and was upheld only a
month ago by the supreme court
of the state. When the supreme
court upheld the amendment it
was declared that the move was
political one and that it was
made in the interests of the dem
ocrats. The republicans charged
that the disfranchisement cinched
democratic control in the state,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08
THE BREAKFAST BACON SPECIAL

lowas newest agricultural is
Special" Speeia" which hooms hos
raising. - -
The Breakfast Special" as the train is called
strikes the small circus instructive
and Just as much fun. Mr.. Farmer,
tend It's hreering circusor rather
one car Prof. H. X Bliss talks hog culture the
AT the same time, in another Miss Helen Watts
teach the pork
In a third Mai spllman w B. Ramsell have the
kids corralled telling them life
entertaining sylehow grows Sold sent to market
and chopped up into sausage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08

Many citizens are not satisfied
with the opposition candidates put
up to contest with the present
officeho-lding crowd but they are
being largely voted for anyway as
a rebuke to the gang"
Whether this will be sufficient
to defeat the republican county
ticket remains. to be determined
but party labels are not cutting
the figure they have formerlp.
Indications are this afternoon
that there will be a light vote in
many precincts. This will be
true in some of teh larger pre-
cincts where men have to walk
mile or more to vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08
BIG BARGAINS THIS WEEK
FOR THE PIANO BUYER
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS AT EILERs MUSIC
HOUSE STIMULATE BUYING AND
MANY ENTHUSIASTIC PURCHAS-
ERS SHARE IN GREAT
SAVINGS OFFERED.
The Finest of Uprights Baby Grands and Player
: Pianos, Including Nearly Every Make, Both
New and Used Ones Now on Sale
at the Big Piano Store

1t was gratifying to note tho
ready response to our announce
ments last week We fully real
lied at the time that the unusual
inducements offered would at
tract many buyers, but We were
hardly prepared for the number
OF purchasers who called and
eagerly snapped up these SPLEEN
did bargains. Surely anyone
who has had in mind the idea of
now. or a year from now, can do
no better than investigate at
once the sale now going on at
the Pioneer Piano Store.
AS we stated before, our con-
tracts with Eastern manufactur-
ers compel us to take more than
twenty-five carloads of their in
struments before the close of
this year. Failing to do thfs, we
lose very important quantity
discounts on the entire years
Twenty-Five carloads of pianos
plus those that we now have on
hand, arc more than can normal
~ be sold, even under the low,
lfttle-profit piano policy of ELL
erse Music House. We know,
however, that the pianos can be
sold IL proper inducements are
offered. An unprecedentedly low
price on an article of merit !. the
great sales force in
every commercial transaction. 1t
is so with pianos. Knowing this
to be fact, we are content to
sacrifice, our retail profits on a
portion of our stock, rather than
lose our discounts on the entire
years supply-hence this sale,
ana these extraordinarily low
prices.
EyERYBoDY KNOWS THEM.
nf lr.,1
that nobody knows anything
about. On the contrary, we are
going to sell instruments from
our. regular lines, the names of
which arc. household words in
cultured. circles wherever good
them dozens of the finest baby
grands and hundreds of the very
costliest and finest made up
right pianos and player-pianos
or world renown--names includ-
ing even the Chickering, the best
in the world-as well as the
Decker, the Hallet & Davis, the
kimball, the Weber, the Lester,
the Steck. etc, etc.
We offer a small baby grand
piano in beautiful mahogany
ordinarily be secured for almost
double tho amount of money.
A most superb regular $1,150
Chickering grand, showing prac-
ttcally no usage whatever, will
go for 1876, while $3.50 fancy
case Weber may be had for 1925,
and a very pretty fancy mahog-
any kimbalf grand for which
usually 5000 is asked, will go
now for s685.
Splendid upright pianos will
go at cut prices that will make
II possible, almost to buy twoeI
instruments for what would
usually be paid for but one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08
TACOMA VOTECOMES
in VERY SLOW

The steady downpour of today
rather dampened the ardor of the
politicians and the vote came in
slowly during the early hours of
the election.
There was little discussion
around the polling places but
there appears to be rather de-
termined sentiment abroad to
take a rap at the court house
crowd and if the expressions of
voters is a good basis for figuring
results the present regime in the
county offices will be given a bad
scare if not actually shelved when
the ballots are counted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08

slnned even more terribly, and
and you must go. Don't you I'M
derstand me now? If someone
should eome-and find you
here"
There would be a fight" he
said grimly. 81 have come pre-
pared to fight" He waited a mo-
ment, and in the silence the
brown head in front of him drop
ped slowly and he saw a tremor
pass through the slender form, as
If it had been torn by an instant
pain. The pallor had gone from
Howland's face. The mute sur
render in the bowed head, the soft
Esobbing notes that he heard now
in the girls breath, the confession
that he read in her voiceless grief
set his heart leaping, and again he
drew her close into his arms and
turned her face up to his own.
There was no resistance now, no
words, no pleading for him to go;
but in her eyes he saw the prayer
full entreaty with which she had
come to him on the Wekusko
trail, and in the quivering red
mouth the same torture and love
and half-surrender that had burn
ed themselves into his soul there.
Love, triumph, undying faith
shone in his eyes, and he crushed
her face closer until the lovely
mouth lay pouted like crimson
rose for him to kiss.
"You-you told me something
that wasn't true-once-bac
there" he whispered, "and you
promised that you wouldn't do it
again. You haven't sinned-in
the way that l mean, and in the
way that you want me to be-
lieve." His arms frightened still
more about her, and his voice was
suddenly filled with a tense quick
eagernes. why don't you tell
me, eevrything?" he asked. "You
believe that if l knew certain
things l would never want to see
you again, that l would go back
into the South. You have told me
that. Then-if you want me to
go-why don't you reveal these
things to me If you can't do
that, go with me tonight. We
will go anywhere-to the ends of
the earth
He stopped at the look that had
come into her face. Her eyes
were turned to the window. He
saw them filled with a strange ter
ror, and Involuntary his own fol-
lowed them to where the storm
was beating softly against the
windowpane. Close to the lighted
glass was pressed a mans face. He
caught flashing glimpse of pair
of eyes staring in at them, of
thick, wild beard whitened by the
snow. He knew the face. When
life seemed slipping out of his
throat he had looked up into it
that night of the ambush on the
Great North Trail. There was the
same hatred, the same demoniac
fierceness in it now.
With a quick movement How
land sprang away from the girl
and leyeled his revolver to where
the face had been. Over the shin
ing barrel he saw only the taunt-
ing emptiness of the storm.
Scarcely had the face disappeared
when there came the loud shout
of a man, the hoarse calling of a
name, and then of another, and
after that the quick, furious open
ing of the outer door.
Rowland whirled, his weapon
pointing to the only entrance. The
girl was ahead of him and with a
warning cry he swung the muZzle
of his gun upward. In a moment
she had pushed the bolt that
locked the room from the inside,
and had leaped back to him, her
face white, her breath breaking in
fear. She spoke no word, but
with moan of terror caught him
lby the arm and pulled him past
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08
Begin Count Of
Noses Today

The north courtr DOM in the
new federal building has been
opened as census headquarters
and all day yesterday big census
portfolios We're scattered around
the room as teh supervisors assist
ing Superintendent Hunt laid out
the work for the enumerators.
This morning the census takers
were called in and given instruc-
tions and this afternoon they are
going at their task of making the
Tacoma recount.
Fifty enumerators are being
started out today on the work.
They are beginning in the resi-
dence districts and will gradually
work toward the center of town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08
MARRIED THREE DAYS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
ees . Q Q Q o Q Q 0 Q o .

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
EVERETT, Nov. S.-Charles
Kirk, owner of a saloon at Mon
roe, is locked up in the county
jail today charged with mu, der,
while his bride of three days is
raving In hysteria at the new
home of the young couple where
Kirk was torn from her arms last
night. Kirk is charged with the
murder of Charles Montross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08
paid ADvERTIsENIENTs.)
Hugh Herrin
County
Commissioners
First District.

A resident of the state for
23 years; educated at State
University of Washington.
A member of the present city
council of Puyallup, which has
given the city her splendid sys-
tenn of streets.
A strong advocate of public
improvements, but believer In
the practice of caution and con-
servation in the expenditure OF
public funds, to the end that
the public shall receive a dol
lar In value for every dollar
exnended-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08

Il have come for you, Meleese, a"
he said as calmly as though his
arrival had been expected. Jean
Is my prisoner. l forced him to
Edrive, me to the old cabin up on
the mountain, and he is waiting
theEe with the dogs. We will start
back tonight-now." Suddenly
The ,sprang to her again, his voice
beraking in a low pleading cry.
"My God, don't you see how / love
YOU he went on, taking her
white face between his two hands.
Don't you understand, Meleese?
Jean and 1 have fought-he is
bound hand and foot up there in
the-eabin-and am waiting for you
for you" He pressed her face
against him, her lips so close that
he could feel their quavering
breath. 81 have come. to fight for
you-if you won't CO." he whis-
pered tensely. II don't know why
your people have tried to kill me,
/ don't know why they want to kill
me, and it makes no difference to
me now. | want you. I've want
ed you since that first glimpse of
your face through the window,
since the fight on the trail-ev-
cry minute, every hour, and |
won't give you up as long as I'm
alive. If you won't go with me
If you won't go now-tonight-"
He held her closer, his voice trem-
bling in her hair. "If you won't
go-l'm going to stay with youi"
There was a thrilling decisive
note in his last words, a note that
carried with it more than all he
had said before, and as Meleese
partly drew away from him again
she gave a sharp cry of protest.
"No-no-no-" she painted
her hands clutching at his arm.
you must go back now-now-"
She pushed him toward the door,
and as he backed a step, looking
down into her face, he saw the
choking tremble of her white
throat, heard again the fluttering
terror in her breath. "They will
kill you if they find you here" she
urged. They think you are dead
that you fell through the ice
and were drowned. If you don't
believe me, if you don't believe
that I can never go with you, tell
Jean"
Her words seemed to choke her
as she struggled to finish.
Tell Jean WHAT" he question
ed softly.
"Will you go-then?" she cried
with sobbing eagerness, as if he al
ready understood her. "Will you
go back if Jean tells you every
thing-everything about me
about"
NO." he interrupted.
IF you only knew-then you
would go back, and never see me
again. You would understand"
81 will never understand" he
interrupted again. 81 say that it
is you who do not understand,
Meleese! l don't care what Jean
would tell me. Nothing that has
ever happened can make me not
want you. Don't you understand?
Nothing, l say-nothing that has
hHppened-that can ever happen
unless"
For a moment he stopped, look
ing straight into her eyes.
Notwithstanding in the world,
Meleese," he repeated almost in a
whisper, "unless you did not tell
me the truth back on the trail at
Wekusko when you said that it
was not sin to love you"
"And If l tell you-if l confess
that it is sin, that l lied back
there-then will you go?" she de-
manded quickly.
Y Her eyes famed on him with a
strange light.
No." he said calmly. II would
not believe YOU"
But 1t is the truth. / lied
lied terribly to you. have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08

Yesterday while unloading ore
from the steamer T. A. Lake to
the smelter dock, Andrew Stew
ems, longshoreman. slipped from
the gang plank and fell on a rock
fiji below. He was injured by
cuts about the head and a broken
wrist, and was taken to the Fan
ME Paddock hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08

Wanted--Boys to sell papers
on the most prominent corners of
the city. Good pay. Apply to
Mr.. Perkins. Tacoma Times, or
phone Al733-Main 1873. s+s