davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Seen in the Shops

There Is an interesting sale of furni-
ture In one of the F street department
stores, which concerns those who in
tend to refurnish this fall. This is an
annual event in the store mentioned
and all of the pieces offered in the sale
are reduced, the more substantial price
concessions being found in the mahog
any furniture section. A mahogany
dining table, at $3.50. has claw feet
and a capacious top. This table for
merly sold for $40 There are some ma
hogany rockers with velvet upholstered
seats for 1915 each, which are suitable
for the bedroom, and larger rockers,
for drawing room or library, which are
likewise upholstered in velvet are $40.
Your pick of the lot for $40 is the Of
fer of a department store in Market
space for collection of suits. some Of
which sold as high as S.. All are suit
able for fall wear and include spring
and autumn coat suits, odd silk dresses
satin coats. both in long and short
styles, and some English models
These garments are just the thing for
present wear. and some of them will
be found excellent value for use until
snow falls.
In closing out a branch store in r
street, near Thirteenth, a leather and
travelling goods concern finds an over
supply of lightweight suit cases, which
are so handy for weekend trips which
they are offering for 30 cents each,
These are cases which formerly sold
for ~. The sole leather suit case
which Is usually quoted as a bargain
at IS, is offered in this sale Tor $3.9S.
The gown which is not adorned with
knife pleating at neck and sleeves this
season cannot be said to be in style, for
this dainty trimming Is used on all sorts
of dresses, and Is especially dainty
when outlining a low Or shaped neck
a very desirable choice of patterns in
plain or spotted net, In cream and
white, in widths Of from one to two and
haff inches Is being sold in Market
space for 16 cents a yard. The allur-
ing fiChus OF net. daintily ruffed, are
offered for % cents, and the new robes
pierre collar, which is to be worn with
tailor-made suits this fall is the same
price.
At the price of 45 cents a dozen for
fruit jars, the offer OF a Seventh street
department store, near New York
avenue, seems somewhat remarka BILE
when one considers that II is just the
height OF the fruit canning season
These jars are made with wide mouth,
which allows the whole fruit to be pre-
served, and are fitted with patent auto
matte seals. which insure perfectly air.
tight preserves. The same store is
offering enameled saucepans for -
cents each. They usually sell for %
cents.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
soUANK AND THE WICKED GNoME.

been hiding in the bushes all the time,
and ne heard what little squank said
to himself
"Ha, har thought the wicked crea-
ture, ~ will sneak into the stables
before SQuank returns and steal Fit
ter-wing the queens favorite dragon
fly and take him down into the dark
caves that no one can ever md his
way out of. And then the queen will
never forgive squank, whom she trusts
So away scurried shagrae, to the
stables where the dragon fies were
kept. And he jumped on Flitter-wing
that no one can find his way out OF
and hid him deep down in them "Ha,
ha!' he laughed, wickedly. ''If Squank
goes down there looking for Filter
wing he cannot find his way out, and
DEATH"
But little squank, who knew nothing
about all these wicked doings, hurried
web, and popped cheeiily throrsli the
keynote into the queens chamber. But.
when he saw the queen sitting sobbing
INTO a Tose,ieaf handkerchief. ne grew
you weer so?" he asked. "and what can
j N to help your" I.
''oh. sauank, that wicked snome,
Shagrac, has stolen my favorite riding
horse. the dragon ny. .Fiitter-wine."
down In the dark caves that no one
ever finds his way out Of" And she
wept more bitterly.
But little Squank did not cry. instead,
he squatted in the middle OF the floor,
and clasped his toes behind his head.
which is very easy for a goblin to do
and which he always did when he was
thinking hard.
All night long he thought, and all
night long the Queen sat and cried into
her rose-leaf handkerchief. But last as
the sun rose. Squank looked out in the
garden and saw the dew glistening on
a spider web. Then he Jumped up and
slapped his heels together and laughed.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Ten Barely Escape
From Burning Yacht

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-His yacht, the
May Queen, set afire by the explosion
Of an alcohol stove as he was returning
from the motorboat races at Hunting
ton, L. /. j. C. Crosby. his two sons,
and the crew Of seven had a marrow es-
cape from death last night.
They had started back from the races
early, and were turning to put into the
Glenwood Country Club landing, at
Hampstead bay, when the explosion oc-
flames within a few minutes. Scores of
yacht captains saw the fire, and put
out, but could not get to the vessel. The
rnotorboat Diana reached the May
Queens side. and took off Mr.. Crosby,
his sons, and the seven men.
The yacht was forty feet over ALL and
was valued at $4,000
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
Miss Driscoll's Mistake.

wv HEN Mr.. Claye and his com.
AA/ panion went on deck they
" found the Leinster steaming
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.

"Tom Butler" Greatest of 3.reel De-
tective Stories and The Great Cues
ton" Big double feature today, Vir-
ginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
I oW, In the palace of Esmeralda,
Ii queen of the fairies, she had
Y many little goblins to serve her

nj queen of the fairies, she had
many little goblins to serve her
and her maids, bringing them
dew to drink when they were thirsty
ana collecting band of katydids when
they wanted to have a concert-for
katydids are the fairies musicians, you
know-and making the bees pay the
queen the honey they owed her for
letting them sip her flowers and attend
ing to the dragon-hies that the fairies
rode upon, and lots of other things
And of all of these little goblins. the
very, very cutest was little Squank. He
was no bigger than wink. and both
his feet were left feet and both his
hands were right hands. and he had a
bunch of hair on top of his head that
was sky-blue pink. OF course, that was
a very strange color. but then goblins
are very strange creatures. you know.
Now, little Squank's heart was as big
as his body was small, and he almost
ran his little legs off doing things for
others. One day the queen said to
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

4 Continuation of This story VIII
Be Found ~ FO"Hr-"N's
Issue of The TImes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01

upon the affidavits hereto attached,
and made a part hereof, and addi-
tional affidavits and documents as
will be served, filed and read upon
the argument of this application.
Whereas" and etc.
(signed) George w. Suppiger
Prosecuting Attorney in and for the
County of Latah, State of Idaho,
and by virtue thereof, Attorney for
Plaintiff"
Attached to the above motion is
an affidavit, part of which is as fol-
lows:
George w, Suppiger, being first
duly sworn, upon oath says: That
he is the Prosecuting Attorney within
and for the County of Latah, State
of Idaho, and has been such attorney
since the information in the above
entitled cause was filed and since the
said action was instituted against the
above named defendent. That he is
also a resident of the County of La
tab, State of Idaho, and a taxpayer
therein. That he was Prosecuting
Attorney for Latah County, State of
Idaho, at November, 1911, term of
the above entitled court, when the
defendant u. S. G. Evans was tried
upon a charge of Justification of Cor
porate Books of the Farmers Bank
and Trust Company. a corporation,
and which is the same corporation
hereinafter mentioned and referred
to by that name. That the affiant
has reason to believe and does believe
that the plaintiff cannot obtain a fair
and impartial trial within the County
of Latah, State of Idaho, in this
cause, on account of the local pre-
JUDGE existing in said county in ia
vor of said defendant and against the
plaintiff in this cause, land etc.
"Affiant therefore most respect
fully prays for the removal of the
above entitled cause from the
County of Latah, State of Idaho, to
the County of SHOSHONE. State
of Idaho.
George w. Suppiger,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01
RAISING Fall Plus.

While we know some exceedingly
successful farmers who do not favor
the practice of raising fall pigs, yet
we hold the opinion that under certain
circumstances the practice is advisa-
BILE, says the Iowa Homestead. We do
not favor raising two filters in a year
from a gilt, but it is no hardship in
the case of the mature sow. The item
of greatest Importance in this connec-
ton is pointed out in the above COM
munication, and it relates to the Sleep
ing quarters that must be used. The
fall pig cannot take pot luck and come
through with a profit for his owner.
Individual hog houses may be used to
excellent advantage, so that expen-
sive quarters are not an absolute me-
cessity. The man who raises, say, 100
spring pigs ought to be able to carry
through one-third of this number Of
fall pigs. On the latter an income is
realized at a time when there are few
other forms of farm produce to mar
ket. so that in this way. we might say,
it Is carrying out the idea Of rotation
of income.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01

bred bull is a great educator, for he is
the meal Of leading men to think and
study.
With n or two good heifers it re-
quires but a few years to build up a
good herd Of pure bred cattle. In the
selection Of pure bred heifers pains
should be taken to select good animals,
but greater ARE should be exercised in
the selection of the bull, for it is
through the bull the herd is improved.
In other words, the bull has an infiu-
ence on every calf born in the herd.
while the cow influences but one calf a
year. 1t therefore becomes the great
est Importance for a dairy farmer to
select a well bred and good breeding
bull.
To summarize briefly the steps to be
taken by a dairy farmer who desires
to become a breeder Of pure bred cat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01
UP A
PURE BRED HERD.

1t does not require a lot Of capital to
become a breeder of pure bred cattle,
provided a person can be satisfied to
grow In the business rather than go
into 1t, says HOard's Dairyman. The
first thing to decide is what breed
meets a persons taste and conditions
best. When this point Is settled then
a bull of good breeding should be Sc
lected and bred to the herd and calves
raised from the best cows. The rails
Ing OF grade calves will give the own
er a wider experience and help him
understand some Of the finer points
concerning the rearing Of special bred
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01
Treatment For Foot Rot.

A lame sheep should be Immediately
examined. If it's a stone wedged in
the hoof take 1t out or fostering and
loss of hoof may result. II the foot
is hot, moist and smells bad it is foot
rot. Trim the hoof thoroughly and ap-
ply a solution made as follows: Four
unces nitric acid, three ounces of pull
verified blue vitriol. two ounces Of sui
phate Of potash, n ounce of verdigris
and ten ounce Of rainwater. Put the
sheep on a plowed field or anywhere so
the foot won't be kept wet from dew
and rain on the grass.-National Stock
man
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01
this 22nd of April, A. D 1912.
S. r. H. MCGOWAN,
Notary Public.


S. r. H. MCGOWAN,
Notary Public.
(Seal)
Mr.. Taxpayer Die you ever hear
of a case before in which the! State
had to ask for a change Of venue on
account of local prejudice !? Is it not
a reflection upon the people of Latah
County who are eligible for Jury
duty?
Is it possible to remove a case of
this kind to Shoshone CT unty with
out costing the Taxpayers of Latah
County atteast Ten Thousand Dol
lars:
Let US consider the facts in this
case,- We find the defendant charged
with crime of Embezzlement. The
defendant is resisting being tried in
any other county. He is willing to
be tried in the county where the
crime is alleged to have been COM
mitted.
In making up your mind as to
whether the state can get a fair and
impartial trial ask yourself the ques-
tion,- If l was chosen as a juror in
this case am I so prejudiced against
the plaintiff that l could rot render
a fair and impartial verdict?
Respectfully submitted,
Republican Central Committee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01
dairy cattle.

dairy cattle.
The knowledge gained by raising and
developing grades will be very help
full when a pure bred heifer or two are
purchased as foundation stock for a
pure bred herd. The information gain
ed by the care Of grades will not only
be useful. but the selection of a bull
will give an experience. at least it
should, that cannot be gained in any
other way. This step Of selecting a
bull places the dairy farmer in touch
with the breeds of dairy cattle. and
he is awakened to the fact that there
Is a great difference in bulls. A pure
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01
You cannot grade up a dairy herd

You cannot grade up a dairy herd
with the introduction Of unknown
milk blood any more than you can
jump over the moon. There is. no
use in arguing longer on this point.
This is a truth we must accept.
h effort and experience Of the
past preclude the possibility Of sue
cess by such means If we are to
grade up the dairy herd it can be
only through the use of sires which
have known dairy breeding in their
veins. The pure bred Dutch belted
bull shown herewith is a fine speci-
men of the breed. Many cows of
this breed have made great records
for both milk and butter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01
Scounln Pina.

A good remedy for scours in pigs
consists in dissolving a chunk of quick
lime as big as your two fists in a
bucket of water. Stir we'll and allow
it to settle. Give from one to two
quarts Of the clear liquid to each SOW
daily at feeding time. twice a day if
necessary. Begin soon after farrow-
ing time. and give two or three timer
q week as a preventive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01
District Court, Latah County,


Idaho.
State of Idaho, Plaintiff, VS..
u. S. G. Evans, Defendant.
Application and Motion for
Change of Venue.
Comes now George w. Suppiger
Prosecuting Attorney in and for the
County of Latah, State of Idaho,
and by virtue thereof attorney for
plaintiff in the aboye-entitled action,
in open Court applies to the above
entitled court for a change of venue
in the above-entitled causes, and a
removal of said cause for trial to the
County of Shoshone, State of Idaho.
upon the grounds and for the follow
ing reasons:
l. Local prejudice existing in the
County of Latah. State of Idaho,
against the said plaintiff in the above
entitled action, and in favor of the
defendant, to such an extent that the
State cannot obtain a fair and i'm
partial trial and cannot obtain a fair
and impartial jury.
2. That the newspapers within
the County of Latah, State of Idaho.
aud elsewhere. circulating within the
County of Latah, State of Idaho,
have extensively published the pro-
ceedings in the above-entitled cause,
and that such newspaper publications
have been so written that they were
unduly favorable to the defendant
and prejudicial to the plaintiff.
8. That at the November, 1911,
term of the above-entitled court the
defendant was tried upon the charge
of Justification of corporate books,
which charge was and is related to
the embezzlement charge referred to
and alleged in the information on file
in the bove-entitled cause, and it
was impossible at said trial to obtain
a jury free from bias and prejudice
in the said cause. and impartial trial.
This application is made and based
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-01

tie: First, select the breed that is pre-
ferred and meets conditions best; sec
possible n that has proved himself a
getter of good stock; third, when
finances and experience will permit
buy a pure bred heifer or two, and
from these animals grow into pure
breds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
ICE LEAVING
 SHORE AT CAFES

John Hegne -- tsc MaI carrier. rr- ports this will be an carly spring and the break up will come an in heap from present indications Prom his point of view it will be a tough prop osition to e,t th, mail to Nome after this month for ,hc ice has left tho shore at the numerous canes between here and Isaac Point
 At Cape Nome to the .a-t ot Solo mon. ot Bluff. and al along the coast line are cape- or hMns extoudlng right to the wate'- ,dg. and at Bluft right into thc waters If Boring sea In tho bring time when the snow leaves th. hills the mail carriers generally travel on the shore ice around these capes CT rocky points. but this season they will not be able to du 90 IL is all open water the ic. has moved out and it will moka travelling rather tough when the snow e,ts .a tho hills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
SEEN AND HEARD.

According to a late paper from Vale. Oregon. with B. M. Stone. as it's edifI and manager. the father Of our f1~m CT townsmen died Lack at the ,il homestead in N.r Zealand The da- ceased was q ''E dist minister. snd large shoe erc'iant F. M. | .rt was for two ar three years manage of the Nome Nugget when \ .,,; had Y Q CiIGllinl tl;- iu the paper Fey TCrsons ,n. >"cs Bernie" ever thought he was the son of a minister-yet when we r.call many Of his traits it is quite prob. . ble. He informed the writer that hi- father had a large shoe business across teh ocean far to the south who wanted him to come home and run the same; but he was too much in love with the United States to go back there to live.
 Several working men have come in to congratulate the Nugget for the plain talk 1t gave to the miners yes. terday in it's editorial column. and stated what the laborers want here in Nome more than any other one thing is steady employment The Nugget realizing this fact was prompted to offer the suggestions. for many a good. honest, hard working fellow. whose family is in actual want has been unionized out of job, that cost that same man in anguish. more than all the advance in salary unions could secure for him were he to live to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
Special Nugget Service.

PARKERSBURG. ". Y. April r
 Delayed in transmission.)-Theodore Roosevelt while addressing the people m the city Saturday stated the :ssuN of the present campaign should be.
 Make this country pretty good place for all of tho people instead of heaven for a few and hell for the many" The colonel gave @ strong address and stated one great drawback facing this free and glorious country. land that has afforded haven for all peo- pIe and classes l. the moneyed men getting possession of the reins of government. and like phantom. man ipulatine the whole machinery. but never coming out boldly and making their presence known. They operate from the back ground. vet go great Is their control the manipulator of the so-callcd living skeleton. one sees in play houscs. never had better master
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
ROOSEVELT OUTLINES
 ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN

ship of the numerous wires he pulls 10 make the skeleton dance. unjoint. come together again from as many diff ferent directions as 1t has parts. as these same capitalists have of the wires leading to the back ground from tho various departments Of the ad- miuistration.
 What We need is tO make this country a place good enough for the many and if 1t is pretty good place for few with all tho natural advan- tages it should be for the many. and will be when the reins of government are taken from the captains of indus try and placed back in Ue hands of the people where they rightfullv be- long"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
WINTER MAIL CONTRACT
 ENDS JUNE FIRST

In a couple more weeks the twice week mail will come to an end. then from that time until June 1t will arrive once week. The winter sched- ule commences November 1 and ends May 31, being in force for seven out of the twelve months of the gar.
 From now on the mall going toward the east will be very light. while the contractors will have all they can carry coming north and west. Their loads will diminish from trip 10 trip owing 10 the condition of the trail. and no doubt much mall will be held up in the form of second class matter at various points 10 be brought here sn boats after the opening of navigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
TALK ON TEDDY.

Wall street is betting five to one that Roosevelt will be nominated and elected over Taft"-Albany (N. YD Argus. Who's taking the five-t to one shots ?-Memphis Comercial-Appeal.
 Col. Roosevelt says that a liar is not necessarily a man who tells an untruth. This definition will relieve a great tension of the public mind Baltimore American.
 French papers are of the opinion that years silence has been benefi- cial to Col Roosevelt. It has helped some others. also.-Philadelphia Press
 Only yesterday T R. said he was not in politics. but Wisconsin Bob's crew still exhibits all the symptoms of dire terror.-Baltimore Sun
 Roosevelt continues to insist that he is not in politics. but he is mighty chummy with lot of men who are.- Buffalo Times
 Col. Roosevelt will decline to 'ru1 for a third term unless he can have his own way about peace and war; St. Louis Globe-Democrat
 Why don't T. R and President Taf; get together and arbitrate their views on arbitration Detroit Free Press.
 Col. Roosevelt has indicated that he Is not through talking. On with the dance!"-Pittsburg Sun. That T. R." cannot win causes ,ss worry than that he can cause Taft 10 lose-Baltimore Sun
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12
VOLCANO ACTIVE IN
 PANAMA--1 KILLED

lagoon. but they having been ui fre- pu,nt occurrence for the past several I.sufHs only becoming more distinct. tl. natives paid little or no attention ta tb, warnings Early in April or the hitter part ef March thu mountain l.'gh.d forth. fire and molten Java tint covered the country for a radius of several miles. killing an animal life within ths affected zone II IS osti mated at least on- thousand natives l."rish.d bv their escape being cut on Ca uet# having time to get beyond Inc raugr pt the molten mass that filled tnr atmosphere for many miles and feu iii showers so thick there was no escaping from its death dealing blows cor suGeeatnr from the deadly fumes CT gasses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-12

do as Romans do" We are here tn get the price of get away stake. and to the working man that means steady employment
 With both the cable and Canadian land lines down. our subscribers were able to secure their regular batch Of news just as if nothing had happened The Nuggets system of holding back certain telegrams from day to day establishing what We term reserve. to meet such emergencies tides u over breaks. w could have gotten on very nicely for two or three days and given our subscribers a newsy paper. had the lines remained down.
 This is the spring break up all right. Water is gathering in the low depres- sions of the river. soon the melting snow will commence to contaminate the streams making them unfit for supplying the drinking water But the water vendors are securing their supply from a spring this season so We have little to worry over on that score
 Saturday evening in the A. E. Hall there will be fired the opening gun in the Gilmore delegate campaign. 4 ratification meeting will be held. and regular old fashion political affair will he on the boards. even to the band and the famous quartette. Nome ties are awake to the honor given their city in selecting one of its towns men to be the next delegate to repre- sent Alaska in the halls of congress. and the people are now dreaming dreams that are liable to coem true. of an ice breaker to Nome during winter season. harbor during the summer for our mosquito fleet. the immediate repeating of the abnoxixous road poll tax. and many other great needs the country is suffering from lack of.