davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

There was once u las fra In Baltimore
by the name of GIL, Preston and Field The
public Office Nr. Preston IS mayor. Mr.. Gtii
got 1udgesalp aud Mr.. Field has become legal
adviser 10 the city administration tpident-
ally tho stonographers given position
also What became of the janitor is not re-
corded, or whatever tho Office furniture was
sold to the city or not Hurrah for Gill, Pres
ton and Field We trust they will give Balti-
more an excellent administration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

The carpenter who a preacher is inaie-
nant that Mr.. Astor should have secured au-
other minister after having practically cen.
clqdod arrangements with him. PerfAps Mr.
Astor thought he might prove 100 competent a
Joiner The newly married gentleman is not
noted for keeping contracts. He made ono
with another woman and ruthlessly disregard
ed It,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

A negro was caught in Norfolk with bas-
ket full Of pint bottles Of whisky and gin. Flt
claimed that kind friends had sent the re
freshments to him while he sick. THE
court, however, fined him for plying the trade
of a bootegger, License does not seem TO pre-
ton fails to regulate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

An indianapolis man proposed and vas ac-
conted by wireless very proSalc sort Oh
tbinc Cut out the endcaring terms. 'he sweet
continent. the hating words OF the S'"'aihef-
inv swain and the rosy blush of the fair mald,
and there isn't much left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

Anorhor clash between the followers or reyes
and Madero in Mexico has resulted - .'i''e
deaths. II they keep this thing up 'heF WIN
have to cali of the election on account OF no
quorum"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

The corporation court Of Alexandria has
entered charge Of contempt against Young
Rixev because he had his father adjudsed in
sane. II would seem that the offense was COM
nitted against his father rather than against
the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

Colonel Green has received 6,242 love let
ters in response to his recent assertion Of con-
tcmplated marriage II he attempted TO read
them all he must be in the condition Of the
small boy after an uninterrupted session WIN
his mothers jar Of 5anr-in need Of doctor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

While Mr. o Hell was petitioning that his
name be changed to Hlll, coney Island
amusement corporation was bringing suit that
they be permitted to incorporate under TIE
name Of He'll We think permission should
be readily granted, We know of few appro
pirate places for the use OF the word.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

As we diagnose the case. senator Bailey is
stiff5rfng from an attack of~.axaesef4ted, ego.
When he holds leadership he is serenely happy
when he finds his prestige aud power depart
ing from him he holds the center OF the stage
with the talk of a resignation or retirement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

The Washington Times says that Congress
Is sure 70 grant universal transfers in that
city at It's next session, Free transportation
back home will probably be granted some OF
the present members by their constituents as
we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
PEOPLES FORUM
Too Much OF Paul and isctifah.

rditor Richmond Ntrgnian;
SRI thought one idea entertained ny those
who started The Vitginian was to give the pun
H. a nnurr in which news would not ha given
In u way to mako crime attractive, aud / be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

From the Top to the Tub" might make an
appropriate title for d biography Of the Ear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

la lea AREaessE|sxL IL sy aaa sAtFsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13

When the robbers insisted that they were
after profit instead Of poetry, John persisted
In disclaiming from his repertoire Of classic
gerns ana when he finally eripd,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

everything in their power 10 BE-
smirch the reputation Of Clark. Il
APPEARS that the only reason for
their efforts IN that line was 10 Gre
ate q sentiment against Clark that
would influence the powers that Be.
The whole truth L, that the
promoters entered into what they
now consider was a bad business
deal and now they are trying 10
trick their way out Of It. Clark
was building railroads when these
said promoters were still selling ten
dollar town lots, and as long as he
conducts himself in as upright, effic-
lent and honorable a manner as he
has done since he has been among
u, he will continue TO have the sup
port Of ninety-fve Per cent Of our
citizens. The ability with which
he has conducted the matters 20
far deserves a great deal Of credit
and Wendell can feel assured that
her prospects for an electric road to
Hagerman are in able hands.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

oily So l-1t sar=1 .s--s- =
= sr-al - 81 2 @uosv ~ =
1-5Le= ll.-z-=5 EL=-s Z III - q
e1l--Az- l-s = ~ ss--lz-s q q
l=zs- l.-z-lz-t = ~ Nh >5ie- 4
t-slz= y C-l-k= Er1l= VII Mt p
- =1re1=5Te - c-= 3 Ca Lax
-s-zs1-e - -iT=- = ~ - ME =
IL :1-u-- El1-= Cars grz1-
f-sl - III lu-a 1--- rlzs= e-alrl5-s1-
-i-A 2 l--l= Er-s- and -hs-e : u
11che III Z ~ t-siz : Les--l
= - r'.5-- an ~ -lel- ~ II
p-1p.=- c,116--50- IA t.o-h =5i@ ~
~ -l7=- III rs III y r. ms
important e--==inz r.oi1- II >o--l-
- I6zAo- We III have = zd--.-
~ Ask = pre- - E-zsu. H. ~
e== = r=sssl-irz III Eoul3 require
IA - t-51g= Sud - lo.4-=5
~1=-= : Euul6 = y s@rV5-= o1-y u
= Azl5t-l 9: I=opl= ~. = ez- ,
=z=iy y r-ae=i Eh=re : Hi $50
~ r--u.-- = --l1sz-1s y II
---
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

FIRM II amount = complaint
IA : hard tr,u L farmers This
-u-ils r=griing - -7ld-li5n u
~ rssl-- i look- Ike some one
-l5-lf - fu-y an - busy quick
F4-r4--- from al l-=r-iol- o11e
. GOWN and arr In 81 lumo- al
- -in= they ar Le- t=au-= u
liz troutl= they h in getting
h-r= over th= tad ais Then
neg = home and = AZ -i-4r they
VII never come - -nd-il again
unless something : : s.= - improve
tae rl1d=- This to- : losing
patDnag- every da: simply and
solely On account q the condition
q our highway Ju-r today the
writer vas told by q man that lives
sbout haE way between here and
Cooling thai L would never buy
another dollars worth Of gods here
until certain plzce= II the r54ds u
his place were fixed. He s2ys he
has Z god rad 70 Cooling hut
would rather trade here: but that
n simply cannot afford To take II
his whole load Two - three times
each way .ust in order 70 have the
privilege Of trading in Wendell
There / absolutely Id excuse for
this state Of affairs, and every loyal
citizen u this community ought 70
appoint himself q committee q one
70 g after The persons that arr r.
sponsible- There : plenty Of mon
- paid IN IN taxes u keep all the
roads in first-class condition and
when that money i lot used here
on our rlads Il : sent 70 other parts
81 the county l. Wendell 2 ing
70 stand idle and watch our neigh
bOrs take our rightful trade. when
all We need 10 keep il ! little life
and hard work.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

grAt=s =uee=s= II the history q
Carey Act prol7rts
sixty thousand dollars have ten
expendei II the building q tn
Wendell Inn The outside finish /
=1ueeo. put On metal lath- The in
side finish i plaster. be4utifully
tinted and paneled. The structure
i built in mission style with I'D
roof, wide extended caves, broad,
rOomy p.orche= on three sides with
solid cement floors and substantial
pillars connected with BEAUTIFUL
arches. The sides Of the building
are painted a dazzling pure white
and trimmed in green. An entire
block i st OF for parking purpose
and which viii Be sodded and ter
raced and st 10 ornamental tres
and shrubs.
On the lower floor l. q spacious
lobby, the dining room, a parlOr,
and other large rooms which are u
be devoted 10 the culinary depart
ment. On the second and third
floors are thirty-two bedrooms, TWEEN
ty-three closets and nine private
hath rooms. There are four suites
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

With the turning over u The
Wendell Inn 10 IL owners lat week
our city came into possession q one
Of the finest and most up-to-dst=
hotels in the state q Idaho, and Al
the same time fulfls the promise
made by Mr.. ". :. Kuhn, 10 the
citizens Of this place a the time Of
the sale 81 lots, that a first class
hotel would be built here. The
Wendell district has taken another
long step IN it, progres= towards IL
destined high plane Of development
and material prosperity. We will
risk the assertion that not another
town IN the United States Of Wen
dell's size can boast Of a hostelry
a. complete in IL appointments and
a. elegant IN IL finish, entirely de-
voted 10 the pleasures Of it, own
citizens and those Of IL travelling
public. a. the completion Of this
building affords 10 the people Of
this town. 1t L Just another illus
tratiOn Of the consumate faith Of the
people interested in this tract, and
another sign Of their determination
to make the North side tract the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

Il Two ruo-n= each and tEo suites q
three roous each Al room= have
telephone connections With III b.
IL exchange and al have running
wafer and ar electrically lighted.
Al the up=tair wood work : white
enzmel=d and The walls and the
ceiling arr tinted % match.
The hotel has IL own ice plant.
where five hundred pounds q ice
can y manufactured every twenty
four hours The ICE VIII h frozen
by the amonia prOc==s and salt va
ter viii b the meliuIn for the
transfer of the freezing temperature.
This brine viii also - pumped up
10 the first floor and b the means
Of keeping the kitchen cool and will
keep the meat room down % freezing
temperature all the time. In the
basement there / also a large store
room 70 Il used for the laying in d
supplies. Each floor / well sup
piled with fire hose that can b usesi
az moments notice.
The date FOR the opening Of The
Wendell Inn has not a. yet been
ct, but no doubt II viii b in the
near future
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

AZ usual, The TINES : In the
lead. This weeks issue contains
the first cut Of the new Wendell
Inn TO Be run IN any newspaper.
and description Of the building a.
It now glands. Copies OF this issue
can Be obtained at either the Jer-
ONE or Wendell Offices for the pur-
pose Of sending away. Send z copy
10 your friends in the east and keep
them posted on the progress Ct the
North Side tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
Cited for Contempt

Mr.. J. :. Clark Of Boise was cited
to appear before Judge Walters last
Saturday 10 show reason why he
should not Be punished for con-
tempt Of court for holding the meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Hag-
erman Valley and Western r. R.
Mr.. Alfred A. Fraser, Mr.. Clark :
solicitor, appeared and produced
the reasons and produced them
with such force and logic that when
he got through the whole PROPOSE
ton was absolutely ridiculous.
Judge Walters handed down a de-
cision that there was no ground for
contempt.
A great deal of perfectly good air,
but Of exceptionally high tempera-
ture, and great deal Of good print
er's ink has been wasted to prove
that there was an injunction in
force against Mr. Clark, restraining
him from holding his stockholders
meeting. But some time ago the
stockholders meeting was held and
a board Of directors was elected and
the preliminary work On the rail-
road is progressing nicely.
Certain promoters have done
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
S1.sa= Xiv Bridge

Thz-s SIS . y So lpE.l=--i5-
T. ~ ~ t-= big l1sa-=3
=--zig-11 =9u-a O.: -1Tn- Thi= 0pu'l-
=i-i11 e11== z--l'-=-l=E r.. II
-l1-1 - es--=- = IL M IL
Fll-= gu==-i11 : Wl=-L=r i wl1-i
y 49, - =pe.d tE=l-y -Al-ssui
11l-z-= - 1-i1g= w1-cl I'll ---T=
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

Mr. G. W Thompson, Of Lewis
ton, idaho, was in town last Sa,ur-
day, and went out for a look al the
country He expresz=d himself q
CRAFTY pleased with the develope-
ments, and says that he intends 10
invest here IN the near future.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

NJ J : Clz-k : Boise. rs n
t1En II 1-S- = IL TX NJ
C-z-k -@r.5--s IL preliminary 1o-k
81 - Hzz=-Dzn Vzll=y ard Wen-
d=l r r z1i1z zlong IN. and :
~=- =z-l=6=i Ei-h - p-r-p,=--s-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

Should the bill pas=ed BIZ the
lower house q congress increasing
It's membership from 3e1 10 433 BE-
come law, Idaho would y enti-
tied TO one more representative.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

Miss Elsie Barrett gave a picnic
to her pupils at the Odeon last Fri
day. Ice cream and cake was
served, and the youngsters all had
a good time.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25
Birthday Party.

Miss Helen Barrett celebrated the
first anniversary Of her birthday
last Monday afternoon by giving a
party TO her young friends. Doris
Dingler, Harriet Lamb, Leroy
Lamb and William Jackson were
the honored guests OF the occasion.
Others present were, Mrs. H. D.
Jackson, Mrs H. E. Barrett, Mrs.
Chas. Dingler and Mrs. Keisling.
A luncheon Was served and the
children had their pictures taken.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

Mr. Emmett B. Shepard moved
into town the first OF the week, He
will be found hereafter at the Win
chester place on Quality HILL"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

THE LINCOLN COUNTY TINES
The Farmers Paper Of the North Side Tract
:, the Real Estate Office Of Shepard Barrett
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

C@~ ui,a -1sra-i & Barrett
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-05-25

q mile for a potato country
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-25

posed tonnage tax on anthracite coal.
1t will not appeal to either the pro-
ducer or the consumer. So also the
bill to increase the State Police
force. There may be rocks ahead for
tine bill putting a heavier tax on au-
tos, even though the funds secured
from it are appropriated for good
roads. Another bill will be urged to
purchase land for an extension to
Capitol Park. There is a suggestion
to amend the Constitution so that
the state may be bonled to raise a
fund for bodybuilding purposes. So
that there is a possibility of long
session.
In his inaugural address Governor
Tener indicates probable reorgani-
zation of three departments, i.e.,
Insurance, Highways and Mines. He
suggests a Department for the erec-
tion of State structures such as hos
pitfalls, asylums, prisons, ETC., with
the approval of the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings. He dis
cusses the needs of the State anl of
the people in a way that indicates
familiarity and study of the sub
jects and advocates legislation look
ing toward the betterment of the
average man. He begins his admin
istration under favorable conditions,
with every prospect of keeping the
interest of the people in his mind.
To Judge him in advance were un-
fair. Those who know him best be-
ileve he will make a good Governor.
N. E. HAUSE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-25

sent floral pieces to the executive
mansion. Mr.. Tener's record in Con-
gress has been that of an able, PAINS
taking and public spirited Official
who has rendered exceptional service
for the constituency which sent him
to Washington.
Members of the Pennsylvania del
cation in Congress have referred to
the fact that in the qualification of
the Republicans of Pennsylvania
over MIR. Tener's Inauguration the
campaign of slander last fall was
forgotten. The echoes of the abuse
and Misrepresentation of the dis
credited political coalition which di-
rected the disgraceful campaign died
away with the announcement of an
other Republican victory in the Key
stone state. Since then the methods
employed to defeat the Republican
candidate have been recalled at in
tervals only by the confessions of
some of his enemies that they had
lied about him. Pennsylvania poll
ticians in Washington state that
thousands of honest Republicans who
were misled by misrepresentation
and voted against the Republican
ticket in November now are willing
to withhold judgment in Governor
Tener's case and give him an oppor-
tunity to fulfill the pledges he made
the people last fall. 1t is highly
probable that many of these Republi-
cans have reflected upon what would
have been the consequences if the
campaign of slander had been sue
cessful. If so they realize that at
Harrisburg on Tuesday that shout
ing would have come from the exul-
tant hosts of the Democracy, Cover
nor Stuart would have retired for a
Democrat, eager to exert the power
of his administration for the ad-
vancement of the Democratic party
in Pennsylvania and the nation. And
Democratic legislature would have
displaced Senator George T. Oliver
with a Democrat, who would have
Joined other Democrats in the United
States Senate in the enactment of de-
structive tariff legislation. Consid-
ering the Democratic landslide in No.
vember and the menace of Demo-
cratic tariff revision in the next Con-
gress the Inauguration of Governor
Tener is peculiarly fortunate from
the viewpoint of Pennsylvania.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-25
1T is TO LAUGH!

The amusing efforts of our con-
temporaries to "play up" the ac-
eounts of the trial of Leona Lord for
the alleged killing of her brother-ln-
law, SiIas Il. Lord at Equinunk, July
~, 1910, would be amusing If they
were not so painful. Even our es-
teemed across-the-avenue contem-
porary ventured on "head" across
the entire front page. Limitation,
dear brother Editors, as we used to
write in our copy-books at school "is
sincerest fiattery." THE CITIZEN,
by the way, has the reputation OF
taking the lead. and we are always
glad to see others follow.
BY the bye did you notice how
THE CITIZEN "scOOped" the
WAYNE COUNTY HERALD and
THE WAYNE INDEPENDENT in
last Fridays issue?
THE CITIZEN paper contained a
full report of the afternoon session,
including the testimony of the de-
fendant, Leona Lord, and our es.
teemed contemporaries hadn't u line
even on the afternoons proceedings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-25
Are eYOuDeaf?
Catarrh is Probably the Cause
Get Rid of the Cause.

Catarrh is Probably the Cause
Get Rid of the Cause.
If you have catarrh and have con-
stant ringing noises in your ears look
into the matter at once.
It's pretty sure sign that ca
tarrh is spreading and is making its
way through the Eustachian tubes
that lead from the nose to the ears.
When catarrh gets to the ears
partial deafness follows. If you
have ringing noises in your ears go
to G. w. Peil to-day and get a HY-
OMEI outfit and drive out catarrh.
To cure catarrh HYOMEI should
be breathed through pocket inhaler
for few minutes, four or five times
a day Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler and breathe
it,
1t kills the germs; soothes the ir-
ritation; heals the Inflammation /;
stops hawking, splitting and snuff
fling
HYOMEI keeps the throat free
from mucus and prevents crusts in
nose
The complete HYOMEI outfit
which includes the little indestructi-
BILE hard rubber inhaler, a bottle of
HYOMEI and simple instructions for
use, costs $1.00. Separate bottles
of HYOMEI costs so cents at drug
gists everywhere, or at G. w. Peil's
drug store on money back plan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-25

as one of the family. She was no
more expected to wait for a second
table than the guests themselves.
was so much interested in the Gus
tom that | spoke to the lady of the
house in regard to it, and she said
"Oh, we could get no one to help
in this community if we should at
tempt to follow any other custom" ."
| think that that is generally true
in the country, especially in the
middle and western States. l think
we are wholly right in saying that
the life of the farm is simpler, tru-
er to the unspoiled instincts of hui
man nature than the life in town.
There is not so great difference
between employer and employee as
there is in the city, and for this the
country is to be commended"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-25
THE FARMERS SOCIAL LIFE.
How TO Improve And Extend 1t To
The Satisfaction and Benefit of
All Under His Rooftree.

George d. Black, Green county
O., writing in the Breeders Gazette
says concerning the social life of the
farmer:
THE country is full of excellent
opportunities, the farm is rich in the
very best things which human life
can afford. But there are draw
backs and hindrances, too, some OF
which are not easily overcome and
some of which can be overcome.
A farmers life as a usual thing is
weak on the social side. And by
the term social | do not mean mere
ly sociability or friendliness. | use
the word in the wider significance,
to include the home and the func-
tions which belong to man as a
friend, neighbor and companion. AS
rule the farmer is hospitable, and
when he meets you he is disposed
to be friendly. He is under fewer
restraints than the townsman, more
open, communicative, and less con-
cerned about social distinctions.
Some years ago my wife and | spent
six weeks with a farmers family in
Ohio They employed young wom-
an to help about the work. We had
just come from a several years resi-
dence in a city where the hired
helps place in the household affairs
was thoroughly established, and it
was not on a plane of social equal
ity. No hired girl was ever expect
ed under any circumstances to sit
down at the table with the people
she served. And so it was curious
and interesting to note the differ
ence on this farm. This hired girl was
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-25
MRS. JOHN X. TENER.

Glad To Take Up Her Residence In
Harrisburg And Looks Forward
TO Pleasant Stay; Social Life At
The Mansion Will BE Revived,
She Tells Telegraph Reporter.
The following article, headed with
a picture of Mrs. John X. Tener, ap-
peared in a recent issue of the Har-
risburg Telegraph. 1t is of especial
interest because written by a form
er Honesdale woman. For particu-
lars see Peoples Forum. The story
is as follows:
To make my part of the admin
istration the very best l can and to
uphold my husband in his part of
it is the only ambition | have as
wife of the Governor of Pennsylva-
nia," says Mrs. John Kinley Tener,
the new mistress of the Executive
Mansion.
1t is eight years since the people
of Pennsylvania have welcomed the
wife of a governor, for Governor
Stuart was unmarried, and everyone
is anxious to know just what Mrs.
Tener is like and what she is going
to do in a social way during her
four years reign. Tall, well built
of dignified bearing, large brown
eyes, brown hair and a most cap
tivating manner Mrs. Tener is the
very embodiment of The 10Y of liv-
ing" and will surely win the hearts
of the people by her sunny DISPOSE
tion and infinite tact.