davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25
11,sSun;ao@sDe1

what Ia IL. my good woman. says
the manidEcr kindly
please take my husbend back and
give him anuther chanht. Aha aayh
then the naBidgor knew who she
WAS. he had fired her old man for
coming 20 work with hangover
madam. he says 10 the dame.
rsnrot do IL. bat he la a good work
man and he eAn easy get anuther
job
80 please beat u. n you want 70
play imagery falls. 90 outside and
play Il
nhe went. but the next day She
come back leading a small aoilsd
chlid b. the mits
please sir. says the child. speak
Ing very sad. wont you give my
papa mnuther chAnnt
alas no. little one. the manlagcf
replies. with damp eyes. ! cannot
DO IL. 40 you and your MA better
run along home
they run along. and the next day
they was back. and tho lady was
carrying n baby in her arms
! wont you please take my huaheud
No. and gife him anutheT chanAt,
Vie bcgs the mnnidger
woman. this IL terrible. he says.
ypu got 20 quit coming here and
making me feel bad
then he dug down Ia hia pockit
md flshed up a 10 dollar bill
here. take this. he Gays. maby II
am help mofno. til your husbcnd
Kits nnusher job.
oh. no thank you. says the dame.
80 aint 80 nRful poor. only wisht
rom would take him back here
he has got the promise Of annther
DOB. but lie IA bruoklin. and II hs
takes ii we got TO live 10 fiaibnMa
tnhny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

/ scented the southern section Of the
city on the municipal plans com
mission. which approved the Bogue
plans. Mr.. Tattiefieid made this
statement In an address last night
before aa audience In tho Seward
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25
POINDEXTER SPEAKS
HERE NEXT MONDAY

United States Senator Miles Poln.
dexter Will speak AZ the lincoln
high school auditorium Monday
night II will be hls last speech IN
Seattle during the present cam
paiaa.
Ole Hanson. who has been max
ing a whirlwind campaign for the
progressive cause In Eastern Wash
ington this week. viii also be one
OF the speakers. Thomas T. Muir
phino. one Of the pioneer progress
slves Of King county. and candidate
for tho legislature from the tsnd
district, Will Rlso make a brief ad'
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS

4 PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS
4 Tonight
4 Auburn Senator falconer,
I r. q. Mills. Garrison. baxter,
4 Ford, Kelton and other coun-
4 ~ candidates
4 Saturday, ? .. N.
! Rssldenct, io2o Eighth W.
! Mrs. John Mcnonaid--talcon.
1 er. Mills, Rick burrows,
4 phelps, Cushing and other
4 county candidates.
I Saturday. o p. m.
/ Residence. 1890 Eighth W.
! Ian. 1909 Seventh az. W.
/ Mills. Murphine. Baxter,
/ Stringer. Crawford and other
4 county candidates.
/ Saturday Night.
/ Highland school house Pal
/ coner. Mohr. Murphine, Phelps. :
/ Monday Noon.
/ Grand opera house. Bob
/ Hodge.
/ Monday Night.
! Lincoln high school auditort. I
! un--Poindextor. Ole Hanson. :
/ AAsAAt - 4 4 . 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25
ABOUT TUNNEL

The Great Northern tunnel which
passes under a portion Of the Coli
eeum lot owned by the county AZ
jefferson Ut. and Third ay., on
which Il In proposed to erect a
court house and city hall. II the
bond issue shall pass. viii prove to
be a very costly engineering feature
20 receive attention. according "a
George ~ Llstlsfleld. who repre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

Fancy Lemons doHun ..a4.rS~
Yakima burbank Potatoes sack p0r
fanrf Apples. ben ~ fgasss nor
sweet prAnGea dos ..4....1sr
l > ihs sweet Potatoes . .kr
Snow Apples. box .t.fo
Lucky Strike Fruit Co.
Corner 9TH and Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

n. y. oct. ib.--alaa. the sad things
that happen IN this crate City
the mauEdger az big holennle
store was busy with his fnauidglnE
tho uther morning when weeping
lady come up TO him
o. sir. she said
and then ahe weepcd 80 abe
eouldeat say nushinK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25
Special Flour Sale

on the Celebrated Peacock Brand,
made out of the choicest Eastern
Oregon Biuessem wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

Mrs. Kendig will have the
same excellent specials on sale
tomorrow that brought the
crowds last Saturday. SO II yon
were unable to get waited on at
that time come tomorrow.
Booth 126-f33-136.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

Miss Mary Simmons. school
teacher OF expericure and ability.
~ the progressive candidate for
school superintendent OF King coun.
~ Her only opponent Is M. r.
Durham. on the standpat ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

Leaf lard. ny C IL. Itss hams =.
ID. lard isc IT, picnic hs,ns ~
ID smoked beef tongue. ~ 49,,
lbs. peck Or baek homes xs< ~
Stew, ~ 10. shoulders lamb, ~ q !,
ton shoulder. tc ~. pork raeess II
lb.s cans Asrdines ID o,i. -
herring, 25ei Z bottles enfsu1 ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

Byron Phslps. progressive candi
date for county auditor. Ia the most
experienced OF all the candidates
for that office for the duties re.
aulrsd b. H. Phelps was county
clerk and auditor. when young
man. In the Middle West. lie was
county treasurer OF King county
In 1892. And he made such apien.
did record and saving 10 the com,
munity In the discharge Of those
duties. together with his ability
that the people Of Seattle then
elected him mayor OF Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
'SEVENTY-F|VE DEAD AS RESULTOF ATTACK .ON PASSENGER TRAIN

Mexico City. July 20.-Seventy-fve per sons are dead and many more wounded as result Of an attack by Zapatistas on passenger train between this city and Cuernavaea, Morelos. early today. The relief train brought back only Il passen- gers.
 A military escort of 50 men, under the command oi captain e,id two neuten- ants. first had warnine Of the proximity of Zapatistas st K k.!omotfe c.. A short distance beyond the station of Petras on the edge of the federal district a mine exploded. overturning the engine At that instant 500 revolutionists opened fire on the second class car in which the escort was travelling. The soldiers left the car and fought in the open. All of them, including the officers, were killed. with the exception of five badly wounded and two who escaped injury.
 Thirty passengers in the second class coach were killed and many more wound ed. In the first class coach no one was killed, but five were dangerously wound ed and may die. The conductor. an American named Aller, is not expected to live.
 The rebels were killing the wounded and the passengers, but were stopped by priest. who interceded with Genevieve Lao. the leader of the insurrectos. and their lives were spared.
 After sacking the express and baggage cars, the rebels poured oil on the cars, and putting the bodies of the dead in them. set fire to the train. When the relief train arrived there was nothing but debris and & few passengers and wounded to tell the tale.
 A strict guard has been maintained all etfryfvOrg since their arrival in Mexico City. Several women are out of their minds as result of the strain Reports which have leaked out state that only nine of the 30 passengers in the second class coach were killed outright and that the remainder were burned to death when the rebels set fire to the train The cries of the wounded who were with in the burning coaches were heard by federal guards some distance away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1--wilson may speak In Birmingham
 with Underwood
 Madero writes on the revolution.
 Prospects for adjournment soon not
 bright
 Gardner works on his view of results
 of probe.
 Emperor of Japan critically Ill.
 Progressves to be for home rule. o-Ridder tells of Bryan fund in 1908. s3--Kolb may be candidate for governor in 1914.
 Wilson may accept governors offer. 4-Heflin's fight for anti-optlon bill. 5-Make Birmingham a county to itself
 suggests Boyd.
 Movement for zoo meets high favor. Railroads to have cotton inspectors. 6-Blease denies allegations.
 Conner may again run for governor. 7-Magnstes in vaudeville field set ru-
 mors at rest.
 Much interest fin Johnston's speech. s-Contract awarded for Lyric theatre. 9-Hope Taft will reverse attitude l0-Another arrest in Coleman-Stricklan
 case. 11-Former Alabama g,r writes from far
 distant Jolo. 13-Napoleon feared poison flowers. 14-Sports. le-congress plans to adjourn in August 17-Rose connected with murder. 2l-The Book Shelf. 22-Paper money bills are to be smaller. 24-More street car talk. 26-Society.s N-Pathos of last days of Poe. 2S- Editorial comment 29-BfIl Vines on the Third Party
 Men Who Have Made Alabama-By
 B. F. Riley, D. D.
 More English Radicalism-By George
 Eaves D. D.
 Hymns of the Churches-By Dr. w E.
 Evans.
 Heart to Heart Talks-By Edwin A.
 Nye. S-Sunragette threatens riots. 31--Markets 32-Automobile gossip. 34-Dolly Dalrymple on the Birmingham
 public library. s5-Mending big machinery, ty Frank G.
 Carpenter ss-ReaI romances of the business world. s7-A classic in a page. 3s--Our Young Folks. 39-Mandy. 4o-Mr Dooly on the Hot Weather. by
 P F. Dunne. 41--Jimmy. 42-Happy Hooligan. 43-The Katzenjammer Kids. 44-Llttle Memo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
The Emperor of Japan

Mutsuhito, the one hundred and twenty first Emperor of Japan. was born at kioto November 3. 1852 the second son of the late Emperor Komej. rpon whose death in 1867 he succeeded to the throne. He was crowned at Kioto October 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
NICHOLSON TO
 RELIEVE MURDOCH

Washington. July 20-Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson today was or dered to relieve Rear Admiral Joseph B. Murdock as commander in chief Of the Asiatic fleet Several vessels of the fleet detached to form the China squadron" during the recent crisis In China and placed under the command of General Nicholson will be put in the Asiatic fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

eCo.tlnuea oa Faxs Te.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Norway Wins Olympic Regatta

Stockholm. July 20.--The yacht re- gatta in connection with the Olympic games was started here today in mag nificent sailing weather. Twenty-two boats participated in the various events. Today's results were: Norway 14 points. Sweden 1s. Finland 1. France 2.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-29
Meeting of Highway Commits.
SiOners.

A meeting of the commission
ers of the various highway dis
tricts created within the past
year in Idaho county has been
called to meet in Cottonwood on
Wednesday, April Sd, at which
time the matter of placing orders
for road machinery needed in the
various districts will be taken up
and discussed. 1t will be neces-
sary for each district to purchase
its own machinery and tools in
future and it is thought that
better prices can be secured and
better freight rates granted
where the orders are placed at
one time and with the same
firms. Notice of the meeting
has been sent to the commission
ers of each highway district in
the county and it is hoped that
all will be present on the above
date.
By securing the needed ma
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-29

Patronize home industry by
smoking La Costerina cigar
made in Grangeville.
Goldstone-Nash- Creelman Co.
have just installed an electric cof-
fee grinder for the benefit of their
customers. Try it. They also
carry Chase & Sanborns coffee,
which is better than any other.
II you have trouble in getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating 1t properly. There is no
reaeon why cold should hang on for
weeks aud it will not if you take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-29
Notice..

United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, March 7th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the plats
of the North half of Township 80 North,
Range West, and Townships 25 and
26 North, Range West, Boise Meridi-
an, have been received and will be
officially filed on the 10th day of April,
1912.
Settlers of date prior to April 10th,
1912, will have preference right of
entry.
Notice is, however, expressly given
that all lands lying within a quarter of
mile of the Snake River have been
withdrawn for power site purposes and
will not be open to any form of filing
whatever, except when such lands
prove to be of mineral character.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Register.
John w. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa,
has three children, and like most child
lCL thSy liClHClliy take COlu. w 6
have tried several kinds of cough medi-
cine" he says, "but have never found
any yet that did them as much good as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" For
sale by Koepke Drug Co.
Hot air makes a balloon go a
long way, but it can't keep it there.
Hot air often sells cheap separator
but it can't keep it sold. Sooner
or later the owner trades it in for a
Worlds Standards De Laval.
f. ]. TERHAAR, Agent.
For SALE.-One Holt Holly I2-
foot cut combined Harvester, used
one season, in first class shape.
Reason for selling, am going to
quit farming. Inquire at my place
near Ferdinand, Idaho.
9-3t NICK KINzER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-29
Will Buy Rock Crusher.

From words let drop by one of
the highway commissioners OF
this district while in town re-
Gently we learn that it is the in
tention of the highway board to
purchase a rock crusher for this
district this year and to use it
extensively in future in making
permanent improvements in our
highways. Wherever it is found
necessary to do any work of a
difficult nature on the roads the
crusher will be brought into ac-
ton and the repairs will be made
in such a shape as to make them
lasting and substantial and to
need but little attention in future.
In this way it will not take long
until all of the bad spots in the
roads are put into good shape
and the road work will then
gradually grow lighter each year.
It may perhaps be necessary to
levy small road tax in each dis
trict for year or two in order
to meet the first expense of Sc
curing the ne ESSAY rpal ma
chinery and dong ne large
amount of WORT that will have to
be done on the roads in order to
get them int fair condition, but
this is money well spent and will
never be begrudged by anyone
after they have had the pleasure
of travelling the roads after the
same are put into good shape.
Let the good work go on. The
sooner each district in the county
takes up a similar campaign the
sooner Idaho county will have
highways worthy of the name.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-29

Mrs. Seyller joined our list of
subscribers this week.
George Moberg is visiting rel
atives here this week from Aso-
tin.
VIM. Allen, the Grangeville
jeweler, was in town several
days this week.
O. D. Simmons left yesterday
for lilo and will bring over an
auto if he can get through with
it.
Mr.. Hale, brother-in-law of
Sam Butler. came up from the
Palouse country this week on
business.
DR.. Truitt will leave for Boise
tomorrow to attend the session
of the state board of medical
examiners.
The Nashville Students are in
the city and will play at the hall
tonight. They are said to be
pretty good.
P. P. Puyear bought q farm
down near Sites recently and
moved his family down to occupy
it this week.
The roads are drying rapidly
out on the prairie and will soon
be in good shape, except for an
occasional mud hole.
Pete Bies is finishing the foun-
dation for the Simon building
this week and the brick work
will be commenced in the near
future.
Extra copies of this issue to
send to your friends in the east
can be secured at this office at
five cents each. Get a few and
scatter them among your friends
around the country.
Arthur Brisette, better known
as "Frenchy," will leave next
week for Reubens to take charge
of a harness shop at that place.
His many friends here are
mighty sorry to see him go anc
hope for his early return to the
best town in central Idaho.
Rev. Father H. H.. Forken.
brock, of Dyersville, Iowa, is ir
the city this week in the interest.
of the Canadian Catholic Coloni
zation Association which is pro
noting the colonization of tracts
of land in western Canada, ONT
tract now being colonized neal
the city of Vancouver, B. C
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-29
Death of Olive G. Ehrhardt.

The sad news came to town
Saturday that Mrs. Gene Ehr-
hardt, had died of pneumonia in
a hospital at Omaha, where she
had undergone a slight operation
a few days before. The remains
were brought to the home of her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Chace, and the funeral
services held at the Chace home,
Tuesday at 2 p. IN. Rev. Poucher
preached the funeral services.
It is one of the saddest deaths
known, a young mother, called
away leaving three small child
rem. May the grief stricken
husband and parents be comfort
ed by the Heavenly Father and
He is the only refuge in this
time of sorrow. We express our
deepest sympathy.
Olive Chace Ehrhardt, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Chace was born at Golden
City, Missouri, October 2, 1881,
and removed with her parents to
Stanton county, Nebraska, in
the spring of 1883. She attend
ed the school at Stanton and
graduated from the Stanton high
school in the class of 1899. She
attended St. Mary's Seminary at
Omaha in 1901 and the Univer-
sity of Minnesota in 1923. On
September %, 1908 she was mar
ried to Eugene M. Ehrhardt at
Stanton, and they lived at Cot
tonwood, Idaho, until 1903 whe n
they moved to Lewiston, Idaho,
where they resided until 1909
when they returned to Nebraska
and lived for time at Fremont,
moving from there to Omaha,
where they lived until her death
on March 8, 1912.
Relatives surviving her beside
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Chase, are her husband Eu-
gene M. Ehrhardt and three
children, Dorothy Chace, aged
five; John Chace, aged three and
Olive Chace, aged one. TIE
brothers and sisters remaining
are Edwin R., Jr., of Stanton;
Vida Chace Reeder, of Kirk
land, Illinois; Jessie C h a C e
Kearney, of Morril, Nebraska;
Lulu and Ethel Chace who are
attending the State University at
Lincoln and Arthur who lives
with his parents. Stanton Ne
braska, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-29

chinery early and getting organ
lied and in shape for work at
the earliest possible date the
commissioners of the various
districts should be able to &C.
complish a large amount of good
road work over the prairie this
year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-29
PRIDE OF WASHINGTON
ThRFShER

Not only the Pride of
Washington, but Idaho, and
all the Pacific Northwest is
proud to think that so good
and clean a thresher is
manufactured in the Pacific
Northwest. Made especial
ly for the West.
The only economical way
to thresh is the stationary
way, as you know where the
grain is and have full con-
troll over your products. A
Pride will thresh fast and
clean. Any thresherman
who ever saw one running
will recommend it to you.
The winner of the Gold
Medal at the Portland Ex-
position.
Farmers and threshermen
who have used a small
pride" come back for a
larger one, and men who
have used a large one will
have no other make.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-29
THE REASON:

It is an apron machine, or
grain belt machine, and has
six revolving heaters. Any
grain being fed into the
cylinder gets t h r e 8 h e d
seven times in passing
through the machine NOT
SHAKEN, BUT THRESH-
ED SEVEN TIMES.
Send for catalog No. AZ,
free for the asking.
The Gilbert Hunt Company
Walla Walla, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
BY J. ED GRILLo.

1t doesn't seem possible that the bot
tom has fallen out of the Athletics. It
Is hard to believe that SO brilliant a
team can have gone to pieces in a sin
gle season. and yet the absence Of
good pitching. caused principally by
the injury to Coombs, seems to have
badly handicapped the worlds cham
pions. No doubt they will come again.
but that is not certain. There have
been other instances where great ball
teams have suddenly gone to pieces
Players are apt to become discouraged
when things break badly for them for
couple of weeks. Last year Macks
team got poor start. but that could
be traced to the fact that the team
was not ready to do it's best work.
This year it is different, for the reason
that it is doubtful IL Mack has the
pitchers necessary to carry a team
along at the head Of the procession.
So far as interest in the race is con-
cerned present conditions are ideal, for
the reason that 1t was generally sup
posed that the conQuerors of the New
York Giants would make a runaway
race of the present campaign. No
other team was believed to have
chance. but the poor showing of the
Athletics to date has given teams in
other cities hope and there will be
more interest in the game es a result.
A couple of weeks ago in a game played
here with the Athletics Jack Coombs in
jured himself and there was a row be-
cause Umpire Silk OLoughlin allowed Cy
Morgan to warm up for some five minutes
before taking Coombs' place. The local
players insisted that Morgan come on the
rubber at once and there were lot OF
arguments which finally resulted in the
suspension of Mcbride.
The other day Tom Hughes injured him.
self and like Coombs had to quit the
game yet there were no protests from the
local players when Umpire Connolly al
lowed Walker to warm up for fully five
minutes before he came in to relieve
Hughes.
Under such circumstances 1t ought to
be a rule that a pitcher be given time to
get himself ready to pitch. Incidents
such as Coombs and Hughes encountered
come unexpectedly and 1t is unsportsman-
like to ask pitcher to take up the work
before he has had a chance to warm up
properly.
jim Callahan gives Kid Gleason all the