davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26
Like a Man.

.r,,us I'm surprised to see you
!" 'n nocause a bee stung you hracs
up and act like man. ,n.,, gimme a
~ yves, an then y-youu l gum" "oo,d
uo,in' Y-you told me w-what W"
rckln -. r. YOU e-ever heard me
w that kind of Language
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26
A Coward,

That scientist Is a coward"
How so?"
He made the statement that wo
mans foot was growing larger. and
when | challenged him to name the
woman he refused"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26
Well Informed.
gosstpyr

Are your neighbors gossipyT
asked Billings.
Some of them must be-" answered
Cuttings. Judging by the amount OF In
formation about them that my wife
reports to me-"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26
sign Of Il.

What makes you think he recently
married"
HE just got on a trite remark that
women are peculiar. DETROIT Free
Press
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26
Sama Here.

Griggs-Does the New England eli
mate agree with you?
Briggs-No. 1t doesn't even agree
with the weather predictions
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26

The army in Flanders had begun to
swear dreadfully.
We've got to do 1t to keep warm"
the soldiers explained. The war do
partment doesn't give u enough
blank-its!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26
Their Chance.

II wonder when the families Of
to see them?"
why. don't they occasionally have
at homes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26
All She Could Say,

III love you when the stars are dead
Said he.
Whereat the Mustered damsel said:
''Gee!''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26
Beach Gossip.

What are the wild waves sayingf
Maybe that l can't afford
The thirty a week I am paying
For board.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26

With alfalfa pasture, corn Is the
only thing needed to produce tn,
finest of beef and pork
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26
AnnoyIho.

It's very sweet to sing of love.
But what's the use Of that.
When one can't see his turtle dove
For 30 much picture hat?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26

The Sword swallower-Whyd do you
let that "Tattooing Artist help 700
count up tho house every night?
The Manager-OhI he's good 1t ne
ures.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
THE BEULAH HOME ELECT
OFFICERS.

1.-THE charter Of the Beulah home ex-
pfed two years ago and until lately
hAs been running without charter.
But now the new officials which were
the home and it is expected that the
place will soon regain its old time
prestige aud become once more ahome
for boys that people everywhere will
feel an interest in and the people of
Boyne City especially will feel proud
TO haye located ip their midst.
Although there has beeh so much
criticism of the Home for many
months past, there is not a doubt in
the mind Of any thinking man but
that ohs place for homeless boys has
been the means Of saving hundreds or
waits from lives of sin and degradation
boys that would most surely have
grown up as 0utcasts In the slums of
the great cities and many Of them
who are now leading good aud useful
lives would have been iGbabiting
prison. cells instead OF enjoying the
freedom and happiness that belongs
10 them now as the result Of being
trained TO live life free from crime,
The following directors and officers
have been chosen to watch over the
destinies of the home:
President, w III. Hill, Of Detroit;
Vice President, j. M. Hall, the head
Of the Bag View Association; Secre-
tary, Ii. L. Swift; Treasurer. A. b.
Klise, president of the Klise Lumber
Co; of Petoskey; Directors, Rev. &. NJ.
Glass, pastor of the Evangelical church
at Boyne City; Prof. Morley +, Os-
born, of Hastings; Rev. Holden Put
nam, Congregational minister of
Charlevoix, aud J. L. Hudson Of De-
troit.--Boyne City-Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23

What has become Of the old-fashion-
ed woman whose notion of the Perfect
Yuletide Gift was years subscrip-
tion to GOdey's Ladies Book?
Empev Bros. are headquarters for
6Sx7S inch Comforter, filled with cot
ton batten. for the low price Of $l.15.
If You want anything 10 that line it
will pay you to look over their stock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
STICK TO MICHIGAN.

George II. Ellis, a graduate or the
Michigan Agriculture College, Glass
of 1867, writes an interesting and in
structive letter regarding agricultural
eond tions as he has found them IN
the west. He has been in the western
country four years, engaged in engin-
eering work IN North Dakota, Mon
tana and in Wyoming. In speaking
Of the opportunities afforded Young
men in the west, he gives the follow
ing advice:
There are opportunities for young
men here. Ii man has $500 TO 81 .0C0
To start on, and is willing To live for
few years in tent or cheap shack,
and economize as he would not do in
Michigan, he can take up some vacant
land, and probably make good, II he
keeps his health. Some of this land
Is pretty good This ShoshOne pro-
ject, for example, has the makings, l
believe, of good dairy country. The
Flathead country has climate A L..
MOST as nice as Michigan. And If,
after living here for five years, he
should decide he has had enough Of it.
he can make nice little stake by
selling out to some eastern sucker.
And right here IS where l want TO
warn my friends not to be the sucker.
A farm on this project was sold a few
weeks ago for 800 per acre. This Is
40-acre tract, with good house. a
shed (Which in this country goes for a
barn. and possibly some other little
shacks, and is, | think, all In alfalfa.
Unless | am greatly mistaken, you
can still buy land in Michigan for less
money which is as good or better, the
buildings are as good or better, and
1t is closer to market. Moreover,
when you raise nothing but hay in
Michigan you sit down and watch il
grow. Here you have to irrigate it,"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23

The saloonkeepers OF Detroit recent
ly announced that they were going to
provide fund through which food
could be supplied at Christmas time
to some OF the needy families Of that
city. The wife and children OF Adam
Potika, who were huddled in miser-
able dugout at 243 Parkinson street.
Detroit. can give some information as
To the influence of the saloon on fam
lily food supply that would be just as
interesting as the saloonkeepers al
legged proposition. Some money had
been raised among kindly persons
who knew Of the needy condition of
the PotiKa family. When this money
was taken 10 the distressed home on
Parkinson street the greater part Of
it reached the fathers hands and it
was spent in a nearby saloon. The
saloOnkeepers knew that he was TAX
ing money which would keep the wife
and children from hunger. And the
service rendered TO that unfortunate
family by the saloons Is quite the
same as the wives and children Of
thousands Of other Detroit and Mich
igan homes are compelled TO endure
throughout the entire year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
County Normal Notes

Lillian Randall taught in Miss Bon's
room most of last week, Miss Bon be-
ing absent on account of illness.
The class did some work In dyeing
ratlia last week and as whole IL prov
ed successful.
Counts Mason was absent nearly
all Of last week on account OF illness.
Miss Hines received an interesting
letter from Miss Eva Cram, class of
IL, in which she told about her work
as nurse. A card was also received
from Miss Lila Shapton, class of IL,
who is now attending school as Mt.
Pleasant.
Winnie Cunningham and Georgia
Adams are housekeepers this week,
Ella Rasmussen and Lillian Flanders
are editors and Marguerite Munger is
gardener.
The literary society managed by
Marguerite Munger gave their pro-
gram fast Wednesday morning. Trio,
"Annie Laurie" by Ella Rasmussen,
Marguerite Munger. and Georgia
Adams. Miss Munger gave talk on
The life of Paul Laurence Dunbar and
read two uf his poems.
Myrtle Pearl gave recitation EN-
PERTAINING her Sisters Beau"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
Mystic Workers Elect.

The Mystic Workers of the World
elected the following officers for
ensuing. year at their last regular
meeting.
Perfect, Jesse Earl Holiday.
Monitor, Mabel Farmer.
Secretary. Freeman Walton.
Banker, John II. Williams.
Warder, Laura Mae Swafford.
Marshal, Flora M. Hawkins.
Physician DIR. G.. &. Vardon.
Sentinel, frankie j. Detlaff.
Supervisor yrs. ill vacancy, Els
worth Sheldon.
Supervisor yr. term, James Shay.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
BEST on Earth"

This is the verdict of Il. j. Howell,
Tracy, O., who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. "
Her case was the worst / have ever
seen, and looked like a sure case of
consumption Her lungs were sore
and she coughed almost incessantly
and her voice was hoarse and weak.
FOley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three buttles effected complete
cure" Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
Lybarger
Second Number Of High School
Lyceum Course.

In Lybarger's lecture on "LAND,
LABOR, WEALTH" rare privilege
awaits the thinking men and women
OF East Jordan and vicinity. The
men who are doing the work OF our
city. trausacting its business, and adj
ministering its affairs should not fail
To he present at the Temple Theatre,
Jan lst to hear him.
why? You may ask. Who's
LSbarger? Why should we listen to
him?
Well, first he is specialist, an ex-
pert In social science, He has pre-
pared this lecture after many years of
profound study He knows what lie
is talking about. Second. his subject
is interesting. 1t pertains 10 getting
a living, to business success. Third,
he is All orator of unusual power.
Some men who consider themselves
speakers would put you TO sleep in
twenty minutes talking on such d
subject as Land, Labor, Wealth. but
not so Lybarger. He combines the
qualities of wonderfully profound
mind with such briIiancy OF express
sion and such simplicity of language
that the science Of econonics takes
on the charm Of a novel.
This lecture is guaranteed to please
every voter who will coAle out IT, hear
it.. 1t Is no drY-as-dust affair.
At the Temple Theatre. Jan. lst.
Admission 25, 35, 40, soc.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23

Mayor Woodruff Of Bay City has
surprised the saloon element of that
city by ordering the arrest OF TWO of
Neir number, Hugh McFee and Jacob
Ihrer, and by locking them up In
cells at police headquarters. 1t is
stated,in the. newspapers of that CITY
that this Is the 6rst time in the his
tory OF Bay City that liquor men were
locked up pending arraignment, and
that IL was done 10 this instance at
the mayors orders TO make it fully
known that the saloon laws must be
better. attended TO than heretofore.
An effort is also being made to clear
Bay City Of undesirable characters.
Half a.dozen OF this sort OF regular sa.
loou patrons are already 10 jail and a
dozen more have been notified TO leave
the city. 1t will probably not be
questioned but that these undeslrables
OF Bay City are the legitimate results
OF saloon association and saloon pa.
tronage. There may be 90 other way
New so far as these unfortuDates are
concerned but To drive them out OF
the town. but this necessity would
not have existed had the saloon ousi-
pess not been permitted TO fully &C.
complish it's purpose 10 making wrecks
and dsrelicts OF It's forper patrons
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
Newspapers and Magazines.

Renewals and new subscription
taken at The Herald Office for any
newspaper or magazine published in
the United States or elsewhere. Club
bing prices will compete with any
reputable person authorized or firm 10
existence. Now is the time TO make
Xmas presents. Come early aud avoid
the rush and delay.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23

Newspaper comment has recently
been attracted to the fact that for the
first time in the history Of Macomb
county a saloonkeeper has been sem
fenced to serve a term in jail. Martin
JOice Of Mt. Clemens was the victim
of the advancing tide Of public senti-
ment that has TO some slight extent
at least reached Macomb county.
Joice was convicted of keeping an
especially disreput able stall saloon.
He was sentenced last week by Cir
cult Judge Mckay to pay a fine of $50
aud TO serve fifteen days In the coun-
ty jail. After his arrest Joice declar-
ed that he paid the officers for pro-
lection but when the trial came on he
made no attempt to establish his
bribery claim. The fine and the jail
sentence were comparatively light in
view of the otfense involved. But
something has been gained through
this first experience of a Macomh
county saloonkeeper being sentenced
TO Jail because of his disregard of the
state law and his extreme defiance of
the requirements of public decency.
1t is surprising TO some to hear
Empey Bros. say their business far
exceeds auy year yet. We presume to
say that is brought about from he
fact they are carrying larger stock
then ever.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
Are You In Need

or Gasoline Engine, Wood Saving
Outfit, or Cream Separator? In clos
ing out our implement stock we have
several sample and slightly worn
machines which will he sold at great
bargains. Drop card for prices.
WARD & WARD
CharevOiX, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
Advertised Letters.

Advertised list week ending Dec.
l6, 1911.
= Mr.. Jasper Howe. Clifton Huckus,
Mrs. Bessie Jerles, Mrs. Sophia John
son, Guy Johnston, Melvin Miner,
E. E. Place, r. p. Thomas, Albert
j. Trudgeon, Ula Walker.
Harry Z. Potter p. NJ
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23
JUST TWICE AS GOOD.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7th, 1911.

. ~ NEW YORK, Nov 7th, 1911.
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada,
Toronto Canada
Dear SrI in OF OF the End with
reference TO poicv No. 34.242.
With the offered, would like
the basis of Option No. g.
should like here the
suit Of this pocyit Incredible
policy the n
PREMIUM in the policy has-after yeas-prov
ed just twice good Your value
best of the value Of policy asset should
the dividend which received the OF
only that regret that policy possessand
have quite number-is In Company
hope OF these days paw old home In Toronto
shall sgnaze
In the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.
Sincerely
(REv DIR BARNETT A ELIAS.
Dr. Elias is Secretary York Jewish OF
OF the Deaf The object OF this Society To provide the Jewish
Deaf New with religious
ties for public worship
work the unemployed their social and in
telecual welfare
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-23

Our idea Of woman with the Artis-
tic Temperament is one whose hair
needs shampooing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Chairman Ferry Appeals to Voters


andd of
to in
dicrednth
lie entm by Gous nvecW
ha
other
with the
controlling the
in
for
all
migov their
hnman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

By Associated Press.
n ONDON, Nov. A." Ananias IN his
palmiest DAYS never wrote half as
many falsehoods and misfcPresen'
tations as have appeared IN the
Italian press and In the official state
ments issued by the italian govern
ment, telegraphs the correspondent OF
Reuter- S Telegram company limited, at
Tripoli, who arrived at Malta,
From Malta he was able to send an
upcensnrcd message which contains
pessimistic account of tho Italian army
around what he terms the besieged city
of Tripch
He says: "To sum up the results OF
tho campaign: The Italians bold with
nearly twice as mauy men. half the
ground that they held three weeks $50.
They have lost in killed and wounded,
not counting the sick, we'll over 1000
men. Many Arabs have been killed and
vast numbers were shot In cold blood
Now 25,00o soldiers find themselves with
their backs TO the sea. crampcd and
con tined, with au active enemy within
few wards of them. and with the cholera
raging among them; for. despite official
efforts TO conceal tho truth there have
been many eases among the troops and
the civil population is suffering so
much that whole streets in Tripoli have
been closed by armed sentries
'There has been no disgrace. On the
contrary, the Italian troops fought with
great courage and their officers set q
noble example. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
LEADERS MAKE
USUAL CLAIMS
ON ELECTIONS
New York Herald'S Forecast
Gives the New Jersey Legis-
lature to the Republicans
Without Doubt.
FOSS TO WIN IN
OLD BAY STATE
Disaster Likely 10 Overtake
the Democrats in Maryland;
Tamlnany Expected to
Win.
By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
"A TEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The New
nj York Herald in its political fore
Y cast tomorrow will say;
With the election only two days
away leaders in both the Democratic
and the Republican parties in New Jer-
isey were declaring yesterday their belief
that their respective party candidats
would be elected on Tuesday. aud that
the incoming legislature would be DEM
ocratic or Republican. according to the
affiliations of the man who was doing
the talking Careful students of polit-
ical conditions and close observers of re-
cent events throughout the state. how
ever. who were able TO put aside per
sonal or political bias. were of the be
lief that the Republicans would win
pretty generally throughout the state
this week and that they would retain
control of the senate and regain control
of the house of assembly. ard thereby
obtain control OF the legislature as
whole on Joint ballot.
III a straw ballot carefully taken in
various parts of Massachusetts car be
relied upon, Governor. Foss. Democrat,
will win over Louis A rockingham,
Republican. In the election which oc-
ours on TUESDAY The Democratic state
committee Is claiming that the COVER
nor will be reelected by more than 30.
600 votes and the Republican state coni-
mittee announced today that it is salts
fed that Mr.. rockingham would win
by 10000 Betting today is about even,
With the MARYLAND Democracy at bay,
but fighting desperately for victory,
and the Republicans marching forward
with more confidence than the party
ever experienced. the Maryland election
on Tuesday promises TO be one OF the
closest political fights in years,
That the Democrats are nervous and
in doubt is shown by the fact that the
leaders are claiming only 5000 or 1000
ma loritv for Arthur p German in A
vote of 100000 \ few party chiefs
place the majority at 5000 aud Others
put il as low as 1000
The Republican managers hesitate
about naming the majority they think
Godsborough will get. but they say that
conditions are similar To 1906, when the
Republicans were swept into office hy
n big majority. However, they will be
satisfied with a majority of from 1000
TO 5000
Indications point to II Democratic
victory In Kentucky by q vote of very
narrow margin II the vote of eastern
Kentucky is what the leaders of both
parties agree. Mr.. McCreary will have
a comparatively easv victory, but re-
Norts from the mountains have had a
effect upon the leaders, and
it viii not he surprising if Judge
O Rear. the Republican candidate. Will
carry the state by a small majority,
The whiskey and labor questions
which came M early in the campaign
have disappeared and the candidates nre
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
INKS LIFE WAS THREATENED

Lundn son-n-law Of the Citizens party district
n Was employed for by the Socialist organization
SOCIALIST literature After the primary election Lundin
De for Bransford but his carried little weight
'nc other because according Socialists he usually in
'atd
is he author of statement published III the Herald
an accusing and staunchest Socialists
w OF being corrupt themselves and Of attempting corrupt
OF their party He places prominent labor leaders
@Sme @ category
undns statement is tissue Of alsehoods is the
every Socialist and labor leader whom he They
'eny l4undn charges but him of trying to get
VI ue Americans that he might sell to the Citizens.
nohs prominent Socialist not only denies Iun-
eh but makes affidavit that he believes his life was
Ia Lundn, the signer of the Herald Republican al
pa ne declares that George Robinson alias Kid Hannah
no" chairman of the Citizens organization OF the Twcn
w votlhe district made other threats against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

BY Associated Press.
MALTA, Nov. Persistent M
mors are in circulation that the
Italians have suffered a great re-
verse at Tripoli. 1t is runored that
the Turks and Arabs have re-entered
the town and that great slaughter
followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Not a Great Victory,

The correspondent says of The engage
mcut of October 26;
Far from being n decisive victory
the fight nearly ended in disaster and
would have had the enemy had few
Thousand men al any point instead of n
few hundred. The Italian line was
Arabs. who had reached the cover Of
the residential oasis thus placing thcn.
selves between the town and the line
OF defense. The situation was saved
only by gallant charge Of 100 dis
mounted cavalry, who lost heavily. but
managed to Kill or n majority of the
storming party.
"Thirty Arabs hold out for three
davs in house in the oasis and could
not be dislodges until the building was
blown up by mines. II they mad been
several Thousand strong instead of 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
ANDS STATEMENTS AS FALSE

ne Hartman shop employees strike al meeting
afternoon branded the assertions absolutely false and urged
men to their best interests at the polls next Tues
Ing outrageous falsehoods printed the Herald Republican
havs the effect only of the entire labor vote
s quaey against Park and the majority of the Citizens
o swinging to the American ranks 5000 aborng who
earnest workers for the majority of the American ticket
DAY next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
lis Every Statement Is Dis
i'm Sworn Affidavits
/ Herewith Presented
MMONS SAYS LUNDIN
THREATENED HIS LIFE

POWERFUL boomerang the statement printed IN the Her
aid Republican of yesterday morning and the Desere News
last evening the effect that American workers try
corrupt abolng and Socialists order to obtain their
for Mayor Bansfod and the American party ticket
labor and Socialist leaders united denouncng The out
us actions of the Citizens party prononcmg the
m and members Of the Socialist party and labor unions corrupt
Labor leaders and Socialists whose reputation for vcracy be
question only deny in the articles appearing the
aRpubcan Of yesterday morning but they furnish atfidav
the stories given circulation by the opposition abso
y false These sdavis signed by national and local Of
OF the Socialist party and by national and local officers of
Q unions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
The American Party Claims Support

a Cit mg yv hphp vmhtu tuhwnt tuh adNu 5ouopp
d pph
H ~ fH sidewalk d an so ~
til M~
NBrmaHb there ya m a m ~ H ~ gmrg
h
h
ach d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

Continued en- Page Two.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

Continued on Page Three.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
MRS. F0ICNET WILL BE
BURIED FROM THIS CITY


Funeral services for Mrs Agnes
Foignet, daughter or Mrs. Katherine
Kramer and sister OF Mrs. George s.
Walker, OF So Bread street, who died
In Chicago Friday, VIII be held at
Sc Broad street, this city, tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Robert
Schlotter. Of Grace Lutheran church,
will ~offiefate.
In accordance with a wish express
ed by Mrs. Foignet several years ago,
her body will be cremated. Besides
her mother and sister in this city
and a brother in Cincinnati, Mrs.
Fosgnet is survived by her husband.
Frank Foignet. professionally known
as Del Fuego, who for many years
he's been prominently identified vita
circus and vaudeville organizations
as a clown and comedian. The Gre
nation will be at Linden.