davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21
State Campaign Book.

The first issue of the primar,
pamphlet came of the press and is
ready for. submission to the voters of
the First. Second. Fifth, Sixth, Sew
enth, Eighth. Ninth, Thirteenth. Four
teenth. Fifteenth. Sixteenth, Seven
teenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth Twen-
tieth, Twenty-third. Twenty-fifth and
Tbirtieth senatorial districts None
but state officers have awaited them
selves Of the privileges offered by the
pamphlet and as no changes are re-
quired for them in the text they are al
run in one edition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21
The Season.

"There are not so many talented
people in the world, after all" said the
pessimistic one.
Perhaps" replied the optimist, ''but
just about now the majority are
gifted
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-08-21
The-ResuIt.

He-You will object to telephone
meter in the house, my dear.
She-Why will /?
He-Because it Will check your Gov
Of conversation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Initials Only y By Anna katherine Green
A Thrilling Mystery Story Of Modvu Times

, rha nart{tion nv inserting bfe 6rgs,. IL, the
hole he had made He fourd Il slammed
bv some ohstacI. before II bad resrbod
5alf it4 length ana anvfo,,e - satis,,,
himself of the nature of mis- obstacle be
gently moved tho tiD. of his finger "a ana
fro over what was certainl, the edge cf
hook
This proved that his calculations had
been correct and tba+ The ona,tr. on 90.
fcessfble on his side was coronIateI,. ,eilad
can the ntbar b,. tba ,ooLs a.. t,.a .so,,
hacked on me sbalvae ,o ~, .t,o,,,a,
bag no otbe, bacL,ire th,.r 10 IN t'l go
feared striking q s,,, no, -, -,
book But he had ma, r,da,,al,ar, 90
risky a niece of uyork u.i,t,,,t e. ,,,i,,,,
how nearly the tone ,rs,t. -,
preached the line NJ tho sb.It at,o,,. 49,,
and the CONSEQUENT .,pIilatf,col4 ~ ~,
striking tho snacs be,,,aar -, ~, t,o,.,,,.
he MANNED tho boIe La haa a,.,,, ~, '''.
careful In ass,re t,i,,,..,f ,,,a+ an ~, ~,
,trnee al tbfe eya,t ,,,,I,,, .ta TO-. -,
forward to ayf,ra r,,or,, t,,t,i.,.i -,
mo cbins and ,,Iss,.,. 30 ,,,s, ,,..,,I.
- - '' ''"'' "eSe99a' iN
P"@h '"'"usu WIN ms anger, and also
important consideration for the free
passage Of the sounds bv which he honad
ia proff
" nc "9'tHe' LOT moment longer,
and then stopped to gather up the debris
which had fallen on his own aid. NJ th,
partition ne nuttared in ~, ala .aIf
49,, '''' III ms u" sen
'"hefat"iatorN way.
III the devil don't interfere in some
way best known 10 himself This onno,-
t,Inity have MD ,o,. r,,.,,t, -, IT,,
i,, go ny ''i VI ilS'e"
ms !" inns arrogant reno" very heart
beats should give me some clew TO mis-
secret As soon as can stand II Tu
spend my. avorinos ~. tp,is I,oia '
o., =, .,l . nc ',o'e'
hH' i'll was GAYS before he could trust
ance ripened, though with no very salts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

the self-denials, the narrowed outlook
that marriage on such a meager salary
would entail
If she loves him. she will wait till he
gets more. 1t is a wait that in the
light of after events is often the hap
piest period of life.
Too Precipitate.
Neither is he a man of enough pride
| would like him better if he did nor
declare his love for the girl until his
wage earning ability, compared with
hers, made better showing.
My stand on a question like this Is
not approved by the young and roman
tic. but it will appeal to those in whom
fancy is subdued by fact
One can not say to ones mate for
life. u love you" and with that decla
ration satisfy a hunger for such mate
rial things as meat and potatoes
There never yet existed two Ca man
and woman who could find peace
and satisfaction in the declaration. I'VE
adore each other" while the rent man
pounded on the door.
little good. hard sense Will make
love no less sweet. y sane contem.
plation of the market basket will not
rob that little god Cupid of any of his
halos.
This girl is young. For a girl Of
nineteen she is doing remal kably well
in getting eighteen week There are
few girls her age who are doing a
Well
And so | declare, while admitting that
love is greater than the dollar. that sha
will not be doing as Well if she gives up
her position to marry Il man who gets
only SO a week.
Even Love would concede this much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

horses & stables < have sum seets to
the oply. etc. That's the kind of a
person to be if YOU want TO be rcgler
married man & a noable husband &
father. You can do it if you want to
eIn enuff mummy
Yes, yes. | see, sed Pa but lets stop
talking about mummy x talk about that
Sunday artickel. Doant you think the
arttckeI was rite Wen it Sed that d man
shud make a chum of his som Doant
YOU think that | have done that ever
since littel Bobbie got oald enum to
trail around with me?
have toaId Bobbie moar in the last
two years, Pa sed. than my father ever
toaid me OF course he went away wen
| was four Years old, * dident cum back
until | was grown up. ON account of
sumthins witch he had did to the Fed
eral Guvverment but wen he did cum
back he dident tell me anything much.
You newer toald me that yure ia
ther was in a Federal prison. sed Ma.
| djdent say that he was. sed Pa.
meen that he was away beekaus he
dident want to be in a Federal prison
He was too proud TO stay in prison.
he dldent nave enuff mummy to git
Brites diseese. Pa sed. like sum peepul
| know that got out of doing thare lit
tel bit
but | want YOU to keep that in yure
mind every minnil. the pant about max
ing a chum out of your son, Ma sed.
Cherish that thought evver
,.it, p,ll,5, 900, -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Copyright, 1911, Street & smith,
copyright. 1911, by Dodd, Mead & Co
ToDAY'S INSTALLMENT.

You're better this evening. he heard
in those kindly tones which so confused
and irritated him.
Yes. was the surly admission. But
Its sitting here II have 10 live long
in this hole I'll dry up from want OF air.
It's near the shop OF | wouldn'i stay out
the week Twice this day ne had seen
Brothersons tall figure stop before the
window of this shop and look IN a. him
at his bench. But he said nothing about
that
Yes, agreed the other Its no way 10
live. But you're alone Upstairs there :
whole family huddIed into a room just
like this Two OF the Kids sleep in the
closet. It's things Ike that which have
made me the friend Of the poor. and the
mortal enemy Of men and women who
spread themselves over dozen big rooms
and think themselves ii-used II the gas
burns poorly or fireplace smokes. I'm
off for the evening anything I can do for
youo''
Show me how ] can win my way into
such rooms as you've just talked about
Nothink less viii make me look up. I'd
like to sleep IN one tonight. In the best
bedroom, sir. I'm ambitious. ! am
A poor joke. though they both laughed
Then Mr. Brotherson passed on and
Sweetwater listened till he was sure that
his too attentive neighbor had really gone
down three flights between him and the
street Then he took up his auger again
and shut himself UP in the closet
There was nothing peculiar about this
closet It was just an ordinary one with
dra wers and shelves on one side. and an
open space on the other for the hanging
mp Of clothes Very few clothes hung
there at present, but it was in this por-
ton Of the closet that he stopped and be
gan TO try the wall Of Predecessors room,
with the butt end Of the tool he carried.
The sound seemer TO satisfy him, for very
soon he was boring a hole at point eX-
sctly level with his ear. but not without
frequent pauses ana much attention given
TO the possible return of those departed
foot steps. He remembered that Mr..
Brotherson had way Of coming back on
unexpected errands after giving out his
intention Of being absent for hours.
Sweetwater did not want to he caught
In any such trap as that so he carefully
followed every sound that reached him
from the noisy halls But ne did not for
sake his post, he did not have to. Mr.
Brotherson had been sincere in his good
bye, and the suger finished its job and
was Withdrawn without any interruption
from the man whose premises had been
thus audaciously invaded
Neat as well as useful was the gay
comment with which Sweetwatcr survey
ed his work, then laid his ear TO the hole.
Whereas previously he could barely hear
the rafting of Goals from the coal scuttle.
he was now able to catch the sound Of an
ash falling into the ash pit
His next move was to test the depth Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

very rich effect is gained by the
fur edgtng the embroidery that re-
veals the white satin of which the
under robe is formed Embroidery
decorates the eorsage and the
sleeves are edged with fur.
Heavy fur trimming is shown in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
The Danger of limitations.

An Ohio druggist writes to The Practical Druggist" prominent
Drug Journal follows Please furnish formula for All
have worked with either Ineffective dsagreebe administer"
10 this The Practical Druggist" replies We supply formulas for
proprietary articles We couldn't His experience
formulas is not surprising but just what to be expected When Castoia
wanted why not supply the genuine you make substitute fair
right to label Cora We give you all of laxative preparations for
Children but not Casto and think mother who would
feel kindly toward you her your product under such name
No mother with spark of affection for her child will sigma
tuIe Of Chas L. Fletcher when buying Castora.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
The Prosaic Side
BY Beatrice Fat,7ax

N AM nineteen years of age and in
love with young man aged 81.
He runs the passenger elevator
in the building where ! am employed
and receives ten dollars a week. while
| am stenographer making eighteen
dollars week.
He says he loves me and wants me
to marry him. but does not want me
to go on working"
That is a letter written to me by
X. j.
The day the first man told the first
woman that he loved her and wanted
her for his wife. there was introduced
into this world a disturbing aiIment
which might be called loves madness
While it prevails, its victims are rarely
responsible, and in that condition they
labor under the hallucination that it
always will be moonlight
Such vulgar and prosaic matters as
meat and groceries are forgotten. and
no lovers vocabulary ever contained
these words: Rent day"
This is unfortunate, for they could be
'''u 'Nli
,,,,s.. go ma 'S'7e 'le p'aeucd'
- - '>7eu' u ne io' III
." 'euihS VI ms ioNe' gave
proof that in addition to that throb-
bling heart that beats fol her he has
''"'iU> 9'io"S enough 70 keep the
"A TEST.
The girl who writes the above letter
gets eighteen dollars week. ! take it
for granted that she has this money all
for herself. Like all sisters and daugh-
ters. she undoubtedly buys many luXu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Pointers.

Conductor Beg pardon ma am, for dropping the nickel
III get 1t for you right away. Those gloves make
my hands so clumsy, but if | didn't them my
hands would be dirty my linen. What with
handling money and the pushing and showing my
things get SO dirty, my wife doesn like to wash en-"
Antp Drudge that's sad state of affairs Get
her to try Fels-Naptha and she shall complain
more about washing your clothes. No backaches
from Fels- Naptha, or hard work either. Your wife
can do days washing before if she uses it.
When Fels-Naptha soap is used the
hanging out is the hardest part of the wash
ing
No boiling, either winter or summer.
No fire to keep red hot; no firing and
tedious rub-a-dub on the washboard
Fels-Naptha itself does the hardest part
of the washday work-loosening the dirt.
All the human aid necessary is few
rubs quick rinSing and the clothes are
ready for Wringing.
Out they 90 on the line, sweeter and
whittier than if a whole day were spent
trying to grind out the dirt on a washboard.
For further information read the inside
OF the red and green wrapper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

Being a valued correspondent OF
San Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake
and Boise papers, Caldwell will now
receive proper recognition in news
paperdom. Being intimately acquaint-
ed with all the Northwest, Caldwell
may expect that visitors will receive
proper attention and an intelligent
discussion of investment opportunities
The Tribune predicts a great sue
cess for Mr.. Gibbons administration
and confidently expects the business
interests of the city to stand behind
him solidly, extending to him every
help in his work for the one thing
that stands first and foremost in the
hearts of all-the welfare of Caldwell
and Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
A CRYING NEED

'"The time has come" the Walrus
said, ito speak of many things" and
one in particular demands attention
at this particular moment.
The merchants and professional
men of Caldwell are all Republican in
principle-they need protection against
the innumerable advertising schemes
and subscription lists of Democratic
proclivities, gotten up for revenue
only.
One professional man stated last
week that in two hours he had been
solicited no less than seven times.
Many of these lists and schemes are
unfair, inasmuch as they sail under
the patronage of some organization
and the business man feels obliged
to contribute, even though from a
financial standpoint, he can i'll afford
SO to do.
In many cities it is the cutom of
the professional and business men to
refuse any and all subscription
schemes, unless they first secure the
Endorsement of the secretary of the
commercial club or chamber of COM
merce.
The business man cannot investi-
gate every scheme presented to him
he has little inclination and less time.
The plan of other cities might we'll
be adopted here and the merchants be
relieved from unnecessary expense,
embarrassment and, in some cases,
fraud.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
OBSERVATIONS.

All over the country those whose
memory goes back to 1872 are re-
! calling the remarkable national polit-
ical campaign of that year. 1t is
noted that as Governor Hadley of
Missouri has had so much to do with
the rise of the Progressive wing of
the Republican. party, so in 1872 the
radical Republicans, or Liberal Re-
publicans took their form and leader
ship from Missouri, mostly by the
action of Benjamin Gratz Brown and
Carl Schurz, which led to the call for
national mass convention at Cinci-
natti of all who were opposed to the
reelection of President Grant; when
the gathering convened it disclosed
two radically divergent wings of Re-
publicanism, the ree-traders and the
protectionists, and after long wrangles
they compromised by agreeing to ig-
more the controversy in their national
platform, and let each Congressional
District send its own representative
to Congress instructed as it preferred
on that question, but all to unite
against Grant When it came to the
nomination the country was given
surprise; it had been generally sup.
posed that Charles Francis Adams of
Massachusetts, grandson and son of
former presidents, would be the nomi-
nee; he had fallen out with the Grant
administration, and had been recalled
as Minister to Great Britain. Many
of the leaders were those who had
personal difficulties with the admins
tration, while others had honest fears
regarding the prevailing policy of Gen.
Grant, and of course all the defeated
leaders of the South were opposed to
him and hailed any prospect of de-
feating his reelection. But when
this Cincinnati convention selected
Horace Greeley, editor of the New
York Tribune, the most radical anti
slavery man of the North and the
highest Protectionist of all, the
country gasped. .-.
1t was hoped that the Democrats
would accept the action of the mass
assembly; but when word was sent
over the country that Horace Greeley
was the nominee the Democrats made
sour faces, the Free Trade Republic
ans looked sober and the regular Re-
publicans laughed! Horace Greeley,
one of the greatest editors this
country, Or any other country, has
ever produced, the writer who said
sharpest and most singing things
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
THE PRESIDENT IN ACTION.

In these days of Billingsgate and
unjust recrimination, wherein the
moral fibre of the Presidents back.
bone has been questioned, it is refresh.
ing to note his action in exercising
his prerogative of veto in regard to
the pernicious Democratic tariff bills
These bills attack directly the pros
perity of the State of Idaho. The
success of the wool BILL, which the
house passed over the Presidents veto
would strike deadly blow at one OF
the four great industries of the Gem
State. 1t will fail of passage in the
senate
Wednesday the President repeated
his action of veto in regard to the
Steel bill.
Mr.. Taft frankly states his attitude
lie strongly urges a downward re-
vision OF the tariff, but does not de-
sire that such action be taken blindly
Many of our INDUSTRIES are over-pro-
tected. but that is no reason to des-
troy them. The bills vetoed removed
practically all protection, leaving a
tariff for revenue only. The passage
OF such bills would mean disaster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE

On the whole, the county commit
teemen selected Wednesday by the
candidates, do them credit. In some
few instances The Tribune believe.
mistakes were made. This is bu
natural, for no organization can expect
to. reach perfection, especially in the
political field. In few cases men
whose integrity and loyalty to the
party has never been questioned, and
who in past years have done much to
insure its success, were overlooked or
turned down. This, also, seems but
natural.
By accepting their selection as COM
mitteemen, those chosen assume a
large share of the responsibility of the
success of the party in their particular
precinct. They have been chosen
because OF their assumed fitness for
the work, and must measure up to the
honor.
1t is no empty honor conferred be-
cause of work already done. The work
is yet to be donez-and it is man
sized job.
1t was significant that throughout
the meeting the good of the party ap-
peared to be uppermost in the minds
of all. There were present men who
had been firm supporters of Roosevelt
all during his fight, but there was not
the faintest show of friction because
OF this divergence of opinion. All
thought was centered on the success
of the county and state ticket.
If the new committee organizes on
the 24th and elects the proper men for
the positions of chairman and state
committeeman and then each pro-
ceeds to do his duty. there is no
reason to doubt the election of the
whole Republican ticket in November.
This they will undoubtedly do.
The Tribune congratulates the can
dates on their selection.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

ment. which did. produce Abrab,n
Lincoln, which did pass the How
stead law, which did favor and helm
build the Pacific railroads, which h..
led the nation through a most rem, nas
able expansion, and whose cand;d,,.
is Taft And these as yet silent vo,s.s
are thinking. OF one thing l am nro.
foundly certain; who ever is chosa,
President the country will not H.
destroyed; the people will still rr,s
and l belive in American people.
nv h. OBSERVER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
THE NEW SECRETARY

The election of Mr.. M. H. Gibbons
as secretary of the Commercial club
marks the beginning of an era Of pub
LEFTY for Caldwell
"A young man OF sound Judgment, a
well-developed news sense" and wide
experience along publicity lines. he is
Exceptionally we'll fitted for the i'm
portant position to which he has been
elected. He is thoroughly conversant
with the conditions obtaining not only
in this vicinity. but in all the great
Northwest, and in consequence is con-
vinced of the great opportunities this
section affords.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16


If the old man is lonely because his
wife has gone to the summer resort
he does not necessarily need to give
party in honor of his stenographer
Better have the deacons of the church
up to talk over the plans for the pray
err meeting!
x K X
To encourage gardening, it should
be said that there are instances, au-
thenticated by responsible people,
where persons who raise fruits within
the limits of the town have been able
to gather some portion of the pro-
duct for themselves.
X 4 X
People think it queer that the girls
will spend four years training themsel-
YES for self-support and then get mar
ried. If they really had had the idea
of getting married, they should have
gone to school two years longer to
train themselves to support two.
4 X X
The Mexican Revolutionists have
been walking up and down Our back
yard fence for 18 months, ostentat-
iously displaying the chipsson their
shoulders. They can't understand how
Uncle Sam can keep on doing any
thing so inglorious as hoeing gar
den.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
LEGAL ADvHRTIsIN0.

Final proof notices ............ $3.50
All other legal notices at thu rate
Idaho: that 10. &1.00 per folio 0ret H.
sertion and 50 cents per folio each adj
ditional insertion. A folio consists Of
No other rates recognised BY the nr,~
except on written contracts.
Bell Telephone ............... 50