davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-03
"Swfftwater" is in camp.

OWllIWdIeT lS Ill Cduip.
Nose Thorn Of the Brown Bear
mine WWa$ III town yesterday.
DR.. Cq1Gman held divine Ser
vices at the Odd Fellows hall
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hitler and Mrs, Pafcell
we're visiting with Red river
friends last Sunday.
Geo. Hoyt, returned from the
county seat Sunday where he has
been for the last two weeks.
Ed Davis, Of this place, has
received the sad news, of the
death of his father, at Roseburg,
Oregon, last Thursday.
Bob Linn, one of the best and
most favorable known prospector
and miner, of Central Idaho, was
an Elk visitor last Monday.
Roy Sapp and Walt Patterson
have secured the contract for
getting out 100, 900 feet Of saw
logs at the American Eagle mine.
DR.. Coleman will hold divine
services at Odd Fellows hall next
Sunday evening at 7:3O p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. lie Mes
surfer, Of Vancouver, B. C. ar
rived in camp last Friday, Ieav-
aving Saturday morning for the
Rio Tinto Co.'S properties.
Miss Bertha Sullivan, who has
been visiting with Mrs. James
Smith, the past SIMMER, left for
her home in Kooskia last week.
Geo. (Yellowstone) Brown was
in Elk last Monday outftting for
a prospecting trip to the head
waters Of Relief creek, Eddie
(Pack-saddle) Green viii accom-
pany him.
Il 80.
Frank stecknert Of the Miners
Exchange, has lately installed in
this popular resort, the latest i'm
proved model Of the Grand Play
err piano. 1t is a beauty, cost
ing in the neighborhood of 800.
c. E. Skoglar, the we'll known
mining man of this district, left
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-03
lard to Choose.

Walker Hike-De lady gimme a piece
of angel caAS AID a pair of shoes.
Toddle Awn-Which are yer going t
eat.-Chicago News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
Value Of a Car Ticket.

Thomas A. Winterrowd, city build
ing inspector, believes he has the
prize "tightwad' story.
A North Delaware street map called
Winterrowd by telephone.
my wife is getting ready to come
downtown" said the man, land wan,
you 70 have an application for build
ing permit made out ready for her, sc
she cap get right down to the city
comptrollers af1oe and get the per
NIT without delay. She is coming dowr
on the North Illinois street car line
and she wants to get right back home
on a transfer over the North Pennsyl
vania street car line"
Winterrowd had the application al
ready, and the woman failed to ap
pear.
Il suppose" said Winterrowd, 9Th,
woman either lost her street car tick
ct or else is waiting for a cool da!
so she can walk down and back ant
save her ticket" -lndianapolis News
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
RACE NOT GOING BACKWARD
Proof That the Men Of Today Are at
Least Taller In Stature Than
Their Ancestors.

Some time ago when It was wished
TO use some ancient suits Of English
armor for pageant 1t was found that
they were all too small for the use of
the average man. Now comes sim
liar story from Germany. The Gus
todian Of castle near Innsbruck, a
man slightly under the average
height, says that he has tried on every
suit OF armor In the castle and that
they are all too small for him. The
custodian of the castle Of Voduz, who
is of still lesser stature, says the same
thing of the armor under his care. and
we are reminded of the low doors and
short beds that are so distinguishing
q feature of old Gothic houses.
Is 1t possible that the human race
is increasing in stature? 1t would
seem so. We can hardly account for
this on the ground of athletics, seeing
that the old knightly pirates of the
days OF chiyalry were athletic enough.
Physical yigor was their stock in
trade.
1t Is said that very few men now
adays can draw the old long bows OF
the English archers, the bows that
were capable Of sending an arrow
through a steel breastplate. But sc
far as stature is concerned we seem
to have the better Of our buccaneer
ing ancestors.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
Eye For Business,

IN one of the missions along North
Ninth street the other evening sat q
man. who apparently had tarried toe
long in drinking places. AS the meet
ing advanced he livened up and put a
quarter In the tambourine as it was
passed along. This caused chorus
Of approval from the workers, one OF
whom went down to the man and be
sought him to give testimony.
After some hesitation the man
arose to his feet and in a choked
voice related his experiences. Finally
he spoke Of the many saloons catering
to the thirst and stated his desire to
see all. excepting one, put out of bust
ness. A chorus Of "Amens" greeted
this statement, but not quite satisfied
one Of the workers asked him why
he would leave one and destroy all
the rest. Slowly the man rumbled
forth. $50 l could run 1t myself"
Philadelphia Record.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
MADE GOOD "AD" AFTER ALL
Comment Of Physician Seems to Con-
tain Reflection on the Curios-
ity of the Woman.

Physicians as rule are strongly op.
posed to published advertising. This
aversion is founded on an old rule of
medical ethics and is carried to the
extreme of making a doctor who
breaks 1t an object of suspicion in the
eyes of his fellow practitioners.
Apropos of this. is the story which
DR., w. II. Hill told ON himself, the
other day,
HMy wife got me into an awful fix"
DR.. Hill declared. you see, she was
one OF the women appointed OF elected
at her church to solicit advertising for
a benefit cook book She knew moth.
ing of what a crime it is for physi,
clan to break into print and merely
to show that her heart was in the
cause, inserted my card with those Of
merchants, dyers and cleaners and
others. When the book came out, Mrs.
Hill brought me the first copy off the
press and proudly pointed out my ad'
yertisement. l will admit that was
somewhat excited. | went immediate.
ly to the publishing house and for a
consideration got him to paste white
piece of paper over the space allotted
to me In every book. When re-
turned home I was immensely salts
fed with my forethought and my sac
rifice to the proper thing in practice
Witness what happened a day or two
later.
II met friend in the profession on
the street and he began to smile when
he saw me.
"Well, what tickles you?" inquired
"I will have to give it to you, you
are mighty CLEVER the doc said ban
teringly. The idea Of pasting blank
slip over your ad so the women Of
Your church would be bound to See
it!"-Kansas City Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
THE FINEST IN THE STATE

Is the big modern plant recently purchased
from the Booth Fisheries Co by A. T. WASH
burne and located at foot of Midway" on the
pay shore, as n permanent home for the con-
stantly increasing business Ia the nanufact-
ure of Sanitary Rugs ON o a Carpets" Grade
mark establirbe 1881 In which lire trade
has been successfully established all over the
United States on the excellence OF products.
This also gives much needed room 70 the Gar
pet Cleaning and reittipg department, which
includes large sterilizing abbator for purify
ing rugs and carpets Tho cleaning depart
mont Is fully eauippep with all modern and
lime saying michuery dsvicts run by elec
tricity. Two Of the largest rotary reuovating
machines for general CT, aning aud a powerful
Vscuum machine 100 per cent times more
powerful and efficient than the portable ones
this latter Is for fine rugs and oIientals. The
plant Is also eqUippsd with three machincs for
the sewing OF carpets OF all kinds III the most
approved manner with Bat elastic seams. Thus
with larg, st facilities. most up.todate equip
ment, highest grade OF workmanship. lowest
possible prices, and PROMPT service. bespeaks
busy future for tho Petosley Rug Co. OF
which A. +. washburne II proprietor and &c
which address all orders and correspondence
should be addrcssed-NO AGENTS. -Petos-
ICY Evening News, April IA, fsii.-yiake your
shipments As early IS possible.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
HIS coMMUNES ALL FAILED
Career of jacques Etienns Normand.
Who Started Saint simonlst
Colonies In Texas.


Seventy years ago French settle
ment was made at Reunion, Tex. by
q group OF disciples Of the social re-
form proposed by Saint Simon. The
moving spirit of the colony was
Jacques Etienne Normand. Adopting
the theories OF the Saint Simolists,
Normand associated himself with
Barthelemy Enfantin and later with
Jean Reybaud. Disagreements arose
and Normand assumed Independent
leadership of a faction: in the revo.
luton of 1S48 he sought permission to
organize a community of his follow
ers in Picardy. When Louis Napoleon
expelled Normand from France. In
1851 Normand found his way to Texas
and joined forces with Victor Consid-
Grant. also expelled from France. Nor
mand was abundantly supplied with
funds and bought 1000 acres near San
Antonio, on which he established the
commune of La Reunion. The morals
Of the community were not above re-
proach, even In a border community,
and Considerant urged that commun-
ism should extend to the community
of women, who were said to be no bet
ter than they should be, hence Texas
expelled them all. In 1857 Normand
endeayored to establish u commune
near Ell Paso and in 1881 he renewed
the attempt at La Reunion. For the
last attempt he was sent to prison for
five years: He died in San Antonio
in 1867
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
FEARED SAVAGERY OF MAN
Wild Creatures in Panic When Human
Beings Turned Loose Their De-
structlve Weapons.

During the Civil War a correspond.
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial
wrote a book entitled. "Roseerans'
Campaign with the Fourteenth Army
Corps" AS a record Of personal OBJ
servation, set down while the stirring
events were still fresh in the writer's
memory, the hook has extraordinary
interest.
Among other engagements, the
author tells the story of the Battle OF
Murfreesboro or Stone River, which
was fought in a wooded and thinly set,
tied country. The wild creatures OF
the place Nere frightened by the
storm Of shot and the roar of the
great guns-a fact that leads the
author to describe one Of the most
curious spectacles ever seen upon a
battle field.
The men of the Fourteenth Corps
were waiting behind a crest, when q
brace Of frantic wild turkeys, SO para.
lyzed with fright that they were in,
capable of flying, ran between the
lines and tried to hide among the
men.
But the frenzy among the turkeys
was not so touching as the exquisite
fright of the smaller birds and rabbits
When the roar of battle rushed
through the cedar thickets, flocks OF
birds fiuttered and circled above the
field In q state Of utter bewilderment
and scores of rabbits fed for protec
ton to our men lying down in line on
the left, nestled under their coats and
crept under their legs in utter dis
traction. They hoped over the field
like toads, as tame as household pets
Many officers witnessed the spec
tacle, and all said 1t was unique in
their experience.-Youth's Compan
ion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
Presbyterian Church Notes
VI Rev. A. d. Griesby. Pastor.

Divine worship will be resumed ip
tile Presby terrain Church on Sunday
The steap, heating plant Installed by
Nalpass Bros. is credit 10 the tirm.
Come aud ascertain for yourself how
warm aud comfortable the church is
with an entire absence OF smoke aud
all The warmth you eau wish for
Services at l0:30 and 700 aud hearty
welcome To all who come.
Sunday School at ll:45 and Pastor
and Superintendent will be glad To
receive strangers. Parents send y0ur
children or better still bring them
The Y. L. 5. &. p. meets at 6:l5.
The society have been having very
interesting and profitable meetings
and expect they will grow in interest
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1912.
w. c. 7. U. Program

The next regular monthly meeting
OF the w. &. II. u. will he held with
MRS, Sunstedt, Friday, Nov. 10, lal2.
Two thirty p. N. sharp, Devotion
ais led by Mrs j. Howard. Roll call.
Minutes, business etc.
Vohal Solo, Mrs. Archie KQwalski d.
Report OF District Convention. Duet,
Mesdames Sloan and Ruhling. Read:
ing. What Motion Pictures Do" by
Mrs. W. II. Fuller, followed by dis
a. ssion Of the Subject. This is a
mothers peeting and all motbcrs are
invited 10 come and take part in the
discussion. Visitors WELCOME.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
Ever See a Froa's Nest7

In Brazil there exists a species Of
tree frog (Hyla faber) which con,
structs In the water q curious nest,
or fertilization, to protect its eggs
and its young from the attacks of fish,
Starting at the bottom of pond, the
mother frog erects a circular. tube.
like wall OF mud. which at the top pro
jects above the surface OF the water,
where It bears some resemblance to
the crater of a miniature volcano.
In the water thus enclosed the eggs
are laid, and when they have Matched
out the young frogs are secure from
enemies until they are able to take
care of themselves. In the meantime
the parents remain in the neighbor,
hood as If on guard
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
q. A. lisk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered At tho Dostoiiice NJ East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail maTusr.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09

When the photographer tells YOU 10
look pleasant IL is up 70 you to change
your face.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
Clever Japanese.

Honolulu Japanese have developed a
new industry In the local fisheries now
all but nonopolized by them. They
ara buying up all the surplus aku,
when big catches are brought into the
market, which they manufacture into
a peculiar article of dried fish for ex.
port to the mainland. They have
erected plant in the rear of the
Fisheries Company's place at the mar
ket. where they clean, boil and then
sun-dry the fish, making an article
that is said to keep well. besides being
quite palatable,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09

You may have NOTICED that kick
er Is usually headstrOng also.
a man always has well trained
ehildren-if hia wife attends TO it.
III Il man ever thinks seriously OF
marriage il is after takin y hand in
the game.
The more relatives man has the
easier IL is for him TO appreciate his
friends.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09

There is no reason why woman
shouldn't be interested In bushes S.
II it is her own.
/ have Fruit Lands, Lake Shore
Farms, Improved Farms aud City
property in all parts OF Charlevoix
County 10 sell or trade. Also farms
and business chances anywhere In
United States .IOELJ OHNSTON
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev, 7, Porter Bennett. Pastor.

1890 Thy Win be Done in Earth,
as it Ia in Heaven" This Will be the
fourth sermon that the Pastor has
given on the Lords Prayer. Have
you heard any Of these? You are III
vited to come.
as SUNDAY School. Let Us not
neglect this important work Of the
church,
6:l5 EpwOrth League Service, Miss
Eva Waterman, Leader.
1900 Father forgive them for they
know not what they do" This viii
b. the beginning OF series OF ser
mons 10 be given on the sayings OF
the Cross. Do not fail 10 attend
You are made To feel at home. Come
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09

The man who never failed is unable
to appreciate success.
IT is seldom aiHcult for matchless
beauty To make match.
A woman's mind is ike bed--it
must be made up occasiOnly.
An an,auac is graveyard in which
ancient Jokes are buried.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday Nov. 10th.
syoa .. N. Low Mass, Communion
for the Holy Name Society.
1920 a. IN. High Mass, Serpop.
7;3o p. NJ. Meeting Holy Name So
ciety,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
AT THE AlRDoME.

Were Albert Taylor and company here during weather that is warmer than the present brand. the big Air dome would not be large enough to ac- commodate the crowd that would at tend. As it is, however, there was a good sized crowd there last night to witness his presentation of Eugene Waters great play, The Wolf" and MT. Taylor and company did not dis appoint his admirers. This Is un- doubtedly one of the heaviest attrac- tions that any popular priced company ever attempted, but the Doubling Thomases" if there were any fiji last nights audience. were soon convinced that this actor is above the ordinary and that his supporting company was in keeping with the high standard set by the star. The play was handsome ly staged and faultlessly acted
 Tonight this attraction will offer When We Wers King" anu it is a costume play of great strength, with excellent comedy and thrilling situa. tions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
SENIOR GLASS PLAY.

1.-The American Citizen" is the title of the play that will be presented by the Senior class of the high school at the Auditorium theater next Tuesday night. The sparkling humor, the ten der sentiment and the delightful sit nations abounding in the play will be portrayed by young men and women who have entered heartily into the spirit of the piece Those who take the most prominent parts have won honors in the state oratorical and de batting contests, and handle their parts skillfully.
 An evening of thorough enjoyment can be promised all who attend. No one should miss it. A uniform admls. sion of 25 cents will be charged and no seats reserved. Remember the date, Tuesday, May 21.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
A LEGAL MASTERPIECE.
Celebrated New York Trial Is Filmed
 By Movlnq Picture Man.

It is not often that the film proiuc- CTS will take as foundation for their pictorial dramas the trial in criminal or civil courts. but the vitagraph com
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

pany, realizing that human interest
 is more pronounced in the court room and more tense where justice is being dispensed than anywhere else, have put out legal picture that has won the commendation of the legal frater nifty throughout the United States.
 "The Counsel for the Defense" will make his first appearance in Hot Springs tomorrow, and as is always the case. where the latest and bes: subjections of motion photography make their debut, he will be found in all his Blookstonan glory, at the New Central theater
 This picture is a Vitagraph feature, for it includes the principal stars of that great moving picture concern, Maurice Costelly. Taft Johnson, Helen Gardner and others. The plot of the play is considered the most worthy that they have ever attempted, owing to the deep interest that is manifested and felt from the beginning to the end of the picture. It will be here for one day only, so if you care to see the seasons greatest story, don't miss this one.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
WOMAN ALWAYS PAYS"

The most sensational picture drama of the day will be shown at the Pho to-Play theater today, afternoon and evening.
 Woman Always Pays is the title of the great picture story evolved ani posed by Asta Nelson, the greatest actress which Denmark has ever pro duced. It is an Imp" reel of 2000 feet and every second of the run is an in- teresting one In Woman Always Pays" Miss Nelson has given pie ture that is full of the real spice, of life, one that you will want to see a second time.
 The story deals with woman of wealth and position. While visiting at the home of the minister with her husband, she becomes enamored of a wild west rider with a circus which visits the place. The rough rider steals here from home at night and later she Jolns the circus, becoming one Of the queens of the arena. Jeal- ous of the attentions of another wom- an. she quarrels with her circus part ner. they lose their place, and grad ually drift downward to concert work in a beer garden. Here her husband discovers her and the tragic end of the story is shown in the tragedy which follows, while the once gifted and wealthy woman is borne away to a prison cell.
 There is real life in the picture such as is seldom brought out by the motion pictures anu it wifi prove a veritable treat. Don't miss this one
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
WHlTTlNeToN PARK.

The summer theater at Wilmington park was again last evening the mecca for two large audiences and entire sat isfaction was given at both perform ances. Kerr again made a big hit in his musical act and responded to sev- eral encores. The Chappells were equally successful again with the being recalled number of times. This evening will be the lass opportunity the public will have of witnessing this star bill. as the pro- gram will change for tomorrow even ing when another bill equally as good as the present one will be on.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

Prices and quality is doing the work at Albert Mendels great Alter ation Sale. and this accounts for the large crowd of buyers who are thronging the store Everybody knows the quality of goods carried by this firm, and you will have to attend this sale to find out the big cut in prices Your neighbor may tell you, but seeing is believing"
 5-14-2f.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
AmuSementS
AT THE PRINCESS.

II isn't often that one has the pleas ure of looking at a musical comedy condensed to 30 minutes of the merri- est kind of entertainment, a show that contains the best features of a big production where wit and humor spar kle with all the yigor that character izes the bubbles of champagne they sing about yet such is the case at the Princess theater this week, and that is why Trixie Oliver and. her Stage Door Johnnies" are the big gest possible favorites. One of the young men immortalizes the high. ball" while the closing number, My Lady Champagne Is one of the pret- tiest feFures ever staged in yaude. vile act of this kind; also there Is some great singing and far more sen sational dancing in this act. so don't miss the last appearance of the same today.
 The other four acts are equally worthy, the Hass Brothers doing some remarkable triple bar work that is treat, while the singing of Marie Flor ence is a revelation. The Three Dreamers offer a wonderful novelty Billie George and Sylva Vesteeno have a delightful little sketch, which re- eeied it's share of appreciation last night and the two audiences, filling the theater testified to the popular ity of the artists on the bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

MT. and Mrs. Howard Gary are in the city attending the Knights Temp lar conclave.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
NickIe-plated Ware

In Offering this line of goods, we do
so with confidence that it will give
satisfaction. There is big variety Of
articles - thoroughly dependable in
every particular.
At 3ee-Four- piece Bath Room Sets,
value Use
At 59e-Alarm Clocks, good time
keepers and reliable value 76c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
EIectrie PortahIe Iamns
Miscellaneous

A variety of articles Of Household
utlIity-alI at special prices.
At f5s-Yellow Butter Crooks, small.
value zoe.
At 25e-Y elbow Butter Crooks, medium.
value 30c,
At 35c-Yellow Butter Crooks large
value Acc
At 10e-Clothes Sprinklers, value zoe.
AZ 10c-Muff1n Pans, value zoe.
At Vegetable Slicers, value soc.
At 5ec-Mop Wringers, value $1,00.
At 39c-Tin Wash Boilers, value SOC.
At 49e-Tin Wash Boilers, large. value
75c.
At 1sc-Aluminum Berlin Sauce Pans
value zee
At 5oc-Brass Fern Dishes, value 75c.
At 3Se-3-piece Kitchen Set-Cieaver
Butcher Knife and PAIRING Knife
value soc
At 49c-Tin Wash Kettles, value 75c
Tin Wash Boilers. with. copper hot.
tom and wooden handles-three sizes
At ssc-valua $3.50
At 99c-Ralue $1.65
At S1.o9-vRlue $1.75
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
Ash
GOODS

Many special values in Wash Goods
Dress Ginghams, outing Flannel
Flsnnelette, Etc.