davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
Wonen's Drawers

There are about twenty five
styles of Women's Drawers,
ranging in price from 15c to
So. SO pair.
At 15c Pair-Drawers of good
cotton-cut extra full-yoke band,
hemstitched cambria ruffle-value
19c. Only pair to customer.
At Ice Pair-DrawerS of good
cotton-French band, hemstitched
lawn ruffle-value Csc.
At 25c Pair-Drawers of soft
finished muSlin-French band, g.
inch embroidery trimmed ruffle-
value 39c.
At soc Pair-Circular Drawers
of Long Cloth-French tops, trim
med with tucked lawn ruffle, edg-
ed with lace-value soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

Black Messaline-27 inches wide, 81. 90
quality, on sale at per yard ........... 79c
Black Taffeta-36 inches wide, SIP quail
ity on sale at per yard. .................9Sc
36-inch Peau de Sole, per yard. .9Sc
Black Messalines inches wide, ST. 25
quality on sale at per yard. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
wANyED-MAnE HELP

WANTED-Young man to work in meat
market and deliver. 18th and Western
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

negie Technical school, entered a COM
petition for dormitory building and
won it. So favorably were his plans
considered by the builder that he has
been appointed consulting architect of
the construction. The young man will
continue his studies, attending to the
construction between Rotations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25
Women's Long Skirts

There are about fifty styles
of Women's Skirts, ranging
in price from 48c to $12.50
each.
AT 4Sc-Skirt of good cotton, g.
in. India lawn ruffle, trimmed with
cluster tucks and hemstitching,
value Use.
At 69c-Skirt of Cambria, 9-inch
India lawn fiounce, trimmed with
eyelet embroidery and six rows of
pin tuckS, value sec.
At S3c-Skirt of fine Cambria
finished muslin, f1ounce of 2O-inch
India Linon embroidery, full
length underlay finished with s.
inch lawn dust ruffle, value S1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-25

WANTED-Young men to travel for re
liable firm. Call Sunday, Room 3 Mid
land hotel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03

"One moment" called Ennis. "Yor
said Bob wasn't the only man this fel
| low had tricked. Do you mean H
paused suggestiyely.
Il mean-yes-that there's more than
one man and there's at least one poor
| girl in the garrison to mourn that feel
lows loss, and be d to him." And
with that Barker was gone.
Button listened to his adiutants re
port with something almost like a
sheer. Stannard and Sumter heard il
with grave faces. but without a word
Snaffle, who had drifted in, staggered
with obvious triumph.
Gentlemen" said the colonel. you
have not heard the half of what |
know, and every day brings something
new. This comes in from Laramie to-
day, brought with the mail that Law
over at the Chugwater during the
storm. Read that. Stannard" And
Stannard took the paper and glanced
over 1t, blinked his eyes, shifted and
said, i've heard about that case.
and I'll take Laniers story any day
against that fellows affidavit"
Major Stannard." said Button Sc
verely, you are speaking contemptu-
ously of your superior officer
Colonel Button" answered Stan
nard, with high held head, but with
firm hand on his temper, II am speak
ing contemptuously of my superior of
fcer's informant. not of the com
handing officer of Fort Laramie. If
you care to look you will see that
he quotes, not asserts. that this mon,
ey was advanced to Mr.. Lowndes on
Mr.. Lanier's statement that the young
man was summoned home by the Sc
r1ous illness of his mother and that
he, Mr. Lanier, would be responsible
Tor the transaction. Mr.. Lowndes has
never repaid it. and Mr.. Lanier when
appealed to four weeks since not only
refused to make it good. but abused
and cursed me for simply asking for
what was my own"
VERY good, gentlemen" answered
Button, rising in obvious chagrin. at
Is quite evident in your opinion Mr..
Lanier is prosecuted saint and I am
an abandoned sinner, but just as soon
as l can reach Omaha this case shall
be laid before general court mar
tial"
The men were mostly in bed. as they
should be at such an hour. but there
had been an informal DANCE and many
Continued next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03

|
coloners blood was up. Bang went
his bell, and the orderly fairly Jumped
| into the room.
"Call Sergeant Fitzroy." said he, and
In another moment Fitzroy stood be-
fore them. a civilian coat and waist
coat hanging on his arm.
Briefly. now. sergeant. where did
you get thoseT' demanded Button.
From the room that Trooper Raw
don occupied in town, sir. It's the
suit he wore about town last Friday"
And, so saying. he held them forth
Lanier slowly took the coat, astonish-
ment in his eyes; glanced at the tag in
side the collar, bearing the name Of
his own New York tailor.
ut is enough like mine to deceive
anybody but-the owner" said he.
do you mean to tell me- began
Button Indignantly.
THAT this is not mine?" interposed
Lanier. Yes. sir. and that one very
like 1t will be found in my closet at
home"
MIR. Barker will go with you, and
you will resume your confinement-in
arrest" And Button in his anger was
flashing himself to language his hear
ers never forgot and that some could
hardly. even long months after. for
give. I'm my time, as young officer
nothing tempted one of our members
to violate an arrest, but YOU
Pale as death I.nnier faced him.
Surely, ST., a cry for help-that !
thought might mean fire.
There was no cry for help" inter-
rupted the colonel. There was ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER Y

"a NNIS and Schuchardt started
at sight of Laniers white
H. face. Ennis sprang to his
side. Help me off with
these he said land bring lamp.
Come upstairs, Barker" There were
but two sleeping rooms aloft in the
little bachelor set. Into this room
marched Bob Lanier and threw open
the door of the single closet wherein
was hanging uniform and civilian garb
In some profusion. Ennis held the
lamp on high. and with his free hand
Lanier began throwing out the con
tents-a new uniform dress coat. an
Older one that had done duty for the
three previous years, two sack coats
or "blouses." etc. Then appeared a
suit of evening clothes. carefully han
died. The closet was well nigh emp
ty. and Lanier faced them with the
simple words, It's gomez
whats gomez" demanded Ennis.
why, that dark gray mixture sack
suit l brought from leave last year.
1t always hung way back in here"
WHO wants it now, I'd like to
known demanded Ennis.
Our colonel. who accuses me Of cos
tuning RawdOn for his getaway"
Then Barker spoke: Its only fair
to the colonel to tell the rest, Bob. Raw
don's box. that he left for safe keeping
with friend in town, had not only
the suit you saw at the office, but
new fur cap with your name In It.
The day of the storm Quinlan came
over to the guardhease after his visit
here wearing a new: cap instead Of his
old one, and Cassidy swooped on it,
thinking 1t yours, for it was here he
got 1t, and the name In that cap was
Rawdon. 1t leaked out somehow.
Fitzroy hunted the story down"
"The name was burnt out when Cas-
sidy brought it back to me-" said La
nier slowly. HE claimed that in
his pipe
Poor Cassidy lied every way he
could think of to save you," said Bar
ker ruefuly. ITS the young cad you
befriended and helped along that's
tricked you in the end"
'Roped Rafferty, In, too, l suppose"
said Schuchardt.
Rafferty,, doubtless, to the extent Of
bribing or wheedling him out of Bob's
new cts
But those were not mine that Fitz-
roy had!' burst in Lanier.
"Of course not. He's left you a worn
suit in place of the new. Where'd he
steal that one. l wonder? There isn't
another officer OF your size and build i
1t the post. But, here; I've got to go |
back and report. and my report will |
De in these words: Mr.. Lanier will be |
'obbed too. And Barker made for
he stairs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
When Brady begins TO ASA i

state. When Brady begins to assa
others who have acquired few acre,
OF ground in the state either under tn,
Cary Act or in any other way, # !,
about time that the people should be
enlightened as to how the governor ac
CURED something like 1000 acres q
land adjacent to the city of Pocatello
This land is worth at this time no,
less than $500 per acre, and we SHOULD
judge a great deal of it is worth S4O(
per acre. About half of this land was
secured from the state of Idaho for =
mere plttance. The constitution of the
state which is very express and posi-.
i've IN Its terms, states that no person
shall acquire more than 100 acres of
these lands. Small trihes like the
constitution however, do not seem 10
bother our Governor. These lands
were the sacred heritage of the school
children OF our state. We know the
names OF the men whom this reform
Governor secured in aiding him to
secure these lands, but it would serve
no useful purpose at this time to men,
ton them, except to say that we be-
lleve that they were only innocent
victims and never have participated
IN the profits. If the people desire
any investigation by the next leoisla-
ture they had better elect James II
Hawley governor in order that the
investigation will cover the proper
parties. Section 8 Article 8 of the
Idaho Constitution is the part that
reaches the Pocatello land matter, and
we respectfully ask G overnor Brady
when IN seclusion to read it once more
Ibis is half the story about half the
land, now about the other half.
There was sale at public auction
OF all lands within five miles Of Poca.
tello of June 18th, 1902 under the
supervision of the United States
section . of the Act authorizing this
SALE among other thing proveded:
ihat no purchaser shall be permitted
IN any manner to purchase more than
lou acres Of the lands hereinbefore
mentioned. This provision was IN.
tended to keep this land out of the
hands OF just such men as Brady. inst
as our constitution also provides in the
sale OF its school lands. This provision
was observed at this sale as far as We
can Ind out by every purchaser at the
sale except possibly James H. Brady
ana will be pleased answer as to how
ne secured the land he now owns
" III the Brady press please copy and
VIII the governor also say at what
time IN the near future he will return
TINS land to the schools of Idaho and
whether he will do it without LEGAL
action. We also call this to the care
Iai attention Of the attorney general
and we very humbly request the Law
ana Order League to sit up and take
notice. ~ '"Ae
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
Returned from 3OO-mile Trip.

Eliza Arnold, the lady who is run
ming for superintendent, is well quail
fed for the position holding a first
class certificate, she and Mr.. CLAN
vile being among the few who holds
such certificates in Idaho county.
Both Of the candidates are well quail
fed educrtionally and Mrs. Arnold
has had eight years experience teach
ing in the schools of Idaho and Nez
Perce counties. Monday she returned
from trip of over 300 miles through
the Clearwater and Salmon river Sec
tons, having made the journey on
horseback, and if elected will visit
every school personally. As there
are but three schoole in the noun
tam districts at this time, Elk City,
ORC Grande and one up the Salmon
river, lady who has demonstrated
her ability to cover the country by
three-hundred mile trip on saddle
horse can surel y be depended upon to
visit all of the schools in the county
without putting the county to the
cost OF team and buggy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
Continued fr I'm page B.

favorable opinion of your conduct. 1t
has been my intention to forward
charges of a serious nature against
you and TO urge your trial by general
! court martial. But such is my regarl
for these gentlemen that stand ready
to abandon my views and adopt theirs
on your simple word. Can ! say more?"
There was moment of silence
Then Lanier spoke, 1T depends, sir.
think, upon what you wish me to an
swer."
Button colored Turning to his desk.
he took from an envelope several news
paper clippings. DO you care to say
what part you took in their prepara-
tom"
I, 81 took no part"
You do not know the author?"
Il took no part. sir. l do not wish
to say that do not know the author
''Then permit me to infer that you
know him-a member of this com
mand, for no one else knew the facts
and you shield him?"
81 am shielding no man. Colonel
Button"
yet you know the author and you
will not tell?'
what little | know came In such
way that | cannot tell.' was The reso-
lutte answer.
Enough sailor refused to be said
on that head We will 20 TO tha
next. Who personated you the niaht
you left your troop at Laramie and
went. contrary to orders. to that frolic
at the post?"
4 lcc.. Of amazemcnt came into The
young officers face. The answer came
slowly. painfully:
i took part in no frolie, sir. | went
contrary to an order that had held coed
while we We're out on the campaign.
but that we did not suppose was bind
ing there | went to the post that
night to help a fra man who-who
needed money for an immediate jour
ney. No one personated me to my
knowledge
Il have the written report Of the of
ficer Of the day that You were there
asleep at II p. m. Subsequently I
learned that you were away from taps
until nearly reveille."
You could have heard that from me,
sir, and why | was gone, If need be-"
"Ofiicers who make nrades and
intimates of enlisted ncu take chances
that
colonel Button, 7 rrotest"-
Protest you ms but listen you
shall" was the instant rejoinder at
Is well known you interfered with a
noncommissioned officer in the prop
er discharge of his duty. That was
last June, and it was in behalf of that
young man Rawdon. 1t is well known
that you were bobnobbing with other
enlisted men here. 1t is well known
you lent civilian clothing to your pro-
tege for his latest escapade'-
Colonel Button-gentlemen," cried
Lanier, "this is beyond all right In
deed, Stannard and Sumter were on
their feet in expostulation, but the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
B0WEN'S SPEECH
Continued from Page L.

investigation. Two years ago the
carey act commission bill came into
the senate but was finally lost on
question of its constitutionality, its
leading opponent being a republican
senator.
ut was apparent also that if the
members of the land board devoted
their time to the office and not to
building political fences, they would
have time to fill their constitutional
positions as members of the land
board.
BRADY says that he has not time
to devote to the interests of the peO-
pie who come into Idaho on the credit
and promise of our great state. 1.-The
hasn't time, let us elect James Haw-
ley, who will have time
speaking Of the Temperance ques-
ton Mr.. Bowen showed that through
the initiative and referendum, the
democrats allow the people to not only
settle this question as they wish but all
others as we'll.
He reminded his audience that the
temperance issue was used by MI
Brady, not that he loved temperance
or practised it, but because he hoped
to secure the "dry" vote In the
southeast part of the state where
Brady is well known, his claims to
being dry" are considered a JOKE;
"At my meeting at Idaho Falls, sald
the speaker, II asked the question,
Is Jim Brady dry? when a wen
known farmer arose in the back par
Of the hall and answered: "He mas
been every time l have met NM
This allusion threw the house into oil
uproar and some time elapsed before
the speaker could proceed. Pursuing
the same subject, he said that wnen
the republicans of Ada county came
to open their campaign they could NO.
agree as to the method to be pursueu'
Some wanted to open it with a corn
skrew while others thought oung.
starter was a proper thing. Here 'nI
speaker was interrupted for severn
minutes by the enthusiasm OF us az
dience.
The speaker then closed oy
short discussion Of the arguments I"
Ex-Governor Gooding with reielen, nv
to the railroad commission bill, SUI"
ing that two years ago every . uen
crat voted in favor of the raiiiu Ii;
commission bill and every repuo'
can voted agoinst it in the senate
lust
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03

sign of fire. Even If there had been
1t should mean nothing to man OF
honor when ordered in arrest. That is
the only creed Of a gentleman"
The adjutant led his stunned and
silent comrade home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
.J|MCOT 1000 ACRES
Continued from page one.

eye open, and also the state had bet
ter look out.
Brady is pretty well known here,
and when did he become so much con-
cerned in seeing that his fellowman
obeys the constitution and laws of this
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
Farmers Union

The Grangeville Local of the F. f.
q Z. I. Of \. meets the 2nd and 4tb
Saturdays in each month.
,o.e Joe b. Wade,
lou Sec. and Treas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Senator,
JAMES SURRIDGE,
Harpster
For Representatives,
HERBERT MOORE,
Clearwater
ERNEST l.. PARKER,
Cottonwood
GEORGE w. STEPHENS,
Mt. Idaho
For Commissioner,
First District
N. B. PETTIBONE,
Sites
For Commissioner,
Second District.
WILLIAM Nj. SCHILLER.
Cottonwood
Third District,
JOHN E. COCHRAN.
Garfield
For Clerk of Court,
JEROME A. BRADBURY.
Grangeville
For Sheriff,
]. !. OVERMAN,
Grangeville
For Treasurer,
JAMES NJ. WILSON,
Grangevllle
For Probate Judge,
JAMES DeHAVEN,
Grangeville
For School Superintendent,
ETA NJ. ARNOLD,
Grangeville
For Assessor,
JOHN V. NASH.
Cottonwood
For Coroner,
JOSEPH McCLASkEY,
Cottonwood
For Surveyor,
w. c. McNUTT,
Elk City
For Prosecuting Attorney,
EDWARD NJ. GRIFFITH.
Grangeville
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03

The Round Oak Chief range. ' U.s.
as good a range as the incompaisaeetf
Round Oak is stove. Bertscn W.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
State Democratic Ticket
For Congressman,
ARTHUR NJ. BOWEN.

For Congressman,
ARTHUR NJ. BOWEN.
of Blaine
For Justice Supreme Court,
JAMES l.. McCLEAR,
of kootenai
For Governor,
JAMES II. HAWLEY,
of Ada
For Lieutenant Governor,
EDGAR ]. HUNTER,
of Cassia
For Secretary of State,
O. V. BADLEY,
of Canyon
For State Auditor,
EGBERT w. JONES,
of Ada
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH +. CARRUTH
of Bingham
For Attorney General,
FRANK L..MOORE,
of Latah
For School Superintendent,
GER TRUDE f. NOBLE.
of Ada
For Mine Inspector,
JAVA. CZIZIk,
of Ada
For District Judge,
DANIEL NEEDHAM,
of Nez Perez
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
SUDDEN DEATH.
billiard MADDEN, a Former ReSi-
dent of Montgomery Dies At
His Home Near Louisville.

On Sunday, the 18th instant,
billiard Haddep, merchant at
Crestwood, near Louisville, died
from intestinal trouble after having
been sick only three days. He
was 80 years old, was son of
Rufus Hadden and wife, of this
county. He married Miss Clara
Wilkerson, daughter of j. H.
Wilkerson and wife, formerly of
this county, who with three chill
dren survive him. The remains
were brought to this city Tuesday,
the 18th, and inferred in Mach
pelah cemetery, after services at
the grave, conducted by Rev. H.
ID. Clark of the Christian church.
Mr.. Hadden was an upright,
correct business man, highly re-
spected in the home of his nativity
and that of his adoption as well.
He was a prosperous business man
and the loss sustained by his death
is grievious one.
Aggressive in business, thought
tul and considerate son, husband
and father, true to friendship,
firm in religious, moral and politi-
cal convictions, his was a charac-
ter worthy of emulation. Sympa-
thy to the sorrowing, peace to his
ashes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Was Acquitted.

The case of the Commonwealth
against James Reffitt, charged with
selling pooled tobacco, was sub
mitted to the jury, which prompt
ly returned a verdict of not guilty.
Reffitt admitted the pooling and
selling of the tobacco, but based
his defense upon the fact that he
signed the contract through fear
and intimidation and under the
belief that he would be injured in
his person or property if he did
not sign said contract. Reffitt is a
resident of Nicholas county and
hauled his tobacco to Mt. Sterling
one night last winter and sold it..
The Burley Society has been prose
cutting this case very vigorously.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Well Known Here.

DR.. B. Allison Cockrell, of
Winchester, has gone to Lexing-
ton to practice his profession in
the office of DR.. T. G. Holloway,
in the Trust building. DR.. Cock
rell is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Cockrell. He graduated from
Kentucky Wesleyan College with
the Degree of A. B., at the age of
IS, and little later was given
Nj. A. Degree from the same in
stitution. He graduated with the
Degree of NJ. d., from the Uni
versity of Louisville, Medical De-
partment, at II years of age. He
served as House Surgeon at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Lex
ington for one year. He then
took a ost-graduate course at the
College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Medical Department. of
Columbia University, New York
City,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
NOTED YOUNGSTERS.
Novelty and Governor Gray Enter
ed In Autumn Stakes at
Downs.

Should Novelty, the Futurity
winner, and Governor Gray clash
together in the Autumn Stakes
the event will be one of the star
features of the coming meeting,
as the winner of the Cincinnati
Trophy will have heavy backing
even in race against S. G. Hill
dreth's crack. Novelty is de-
scribed by his admirers as a game
colt. with a dazzling turn of speed,
but in Governor Gay he strikes a
"foeman worthy of his STEEL" and
while the son of Kingston may
outrun him, few believe he will
beat him out if the pair ever lock
together at the eighth pole in the
home stretch. A gamer 2-year-old
than Governor Gray has never
been stripped on the turf in this
country, and he also has a final
flash of speed which has been a
terror to most of his fields that he
has contested with this season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Circuit Court News.

Charles Teal, charged with cut
ting and wounding VIM. johnson,
given one year in the penitentiary.
Lee Russell, charged with grand
larceny, found guilty by the jury
and given an indeterminate SEN
tence. This is the first conviction
in this judicial district under the
new indeterminate sentence law
passed by the last Legislature.
AS we go to press we learn the
case of Joe Thomas VS.. Old Ky.
Telephone and Telegraph Co. is
still in the hands of the jury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
OPENING.

The Grand Opening of the Blue
Grass Oil Painting and Frame Co.
will be held on Friday at their
handsome store on Broadway, the
old Martin stand.
They have a fine assortment of
Imported French Trays, Handker-
chief and tie boxes. French Hand
Carved Umbrella Stands. Repro
auctions of Old English, French
and German scenes, in Water
Colors and Oil Paintings. Every
subject in Christy pictures. Our
leader, when the Thoroughbreds
Meet" and others. See them. The
only store of its kind in Kentucky.