davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

God bless the travelling man." and
while We are shout II, we may as well
Join 10 and help out with our share OF
the b%enediction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
RANCHERS HAVE RETURNED

George and Jay BrlttOn, who for
years have conducted a ranch about
twenty miles southeast of this city.
and who moved to Illinois about q
year ago, returned last evening and
are in the city today. They intend
shipping some stock to Illinois soon.
1t is understood they will continue the
ranch here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

WANTED-Persons to write and copy
letters. $40 to .$25 as,Xeek readily
made by following oufF practical di.
rections. Send selr.addressed en-.
vclooe for particulars. Brooks Copy.
ing Co., 1872 Pa Ave, Washington,
d. c..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

FOR RENT-HOuse No 500, Third St
For small family, NJ. P. Skells.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-08

A game played by any number Of per
sons. each Of whom has a full pack Of
cards and takes the name OF any ami
mai. reptile or bird. Each player shut
fes his pack and then places it. fare
downward. OF the table before him.
The first player fwho Is selected in any
way the company may ehoosel then
takes his top card and places 1t. face
upward. In front of his pack. where all
may see it Each In turn. toward the
left. does the same, and on the second
and succeeding rounds the card thar
each turns Is placed on the first. form
ing a second pile Of cards for each
player, this second pile facing upward
When any one turns over a card that
is the anne as any other on the table
that he can see he must call out the
assumed name Of its owner. and its
owner must call out his assumed name.
Whichever does so first must give the
other all Of his cards that are face up
ward. These must be turned over and
placed at the bottom of the unused
pile.
He who first gets rid Of all his cards
wins, but the game may continue till
one player has all the cards.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-08

When your friends cone In to see
you some time aud you can't think Of
anything else 10 do. suppose you try
fortune telling. a variant of the old
game of consequences. Give them all
paper and pencil and tel them TO write
down the following things:
l Some time IN the future. like next
Tuesday or thu 25th of January
. A place. ike the name OF a city or
an attic, or a trolley car. or anywhere
else
8 The name of a person.
1 AT object.
; A remark-that Is. anything that
any one might say
6, A feeling. like glad. sad, cross,
kind. etc
/ A vert. ike run. sing, dance, etc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-08

What Goa j. mr. on without buttons
and put On wet; \ coat Of pain.
What is the greatest surgica. opera
ion Oh record Lansing. Michigan
How can vou make a tail man Short
Borrow money from MIN
Why are fixed stars Ike pen. ink and
paper Rec-,se they are stationary
stationery
Why Shauld . person nor ike to gaze
IN the Niagara forever Because be
would always nave a cataract In his
eye
What bridge Is warranted 70 support
any strain The bridge OF a fiddle
What f. thlt which though biacE il
self. e~nlighteHS the world Ink
why are laws ike the oceaus The
most trouble Is caused ny the breakers
Why Is the Mississippi the most clio
quent or riverst Because il mas a
dozen mouths. Ledger
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-08

1T viii never be healed until you do
as tell you"
There followed a silence Miss Orms-
By felt as II she were angln over a
precipice with no one TO help her New
ertheiess she dare not disoiey lnstruc
tions b did not reply to Mr.. Trus
deiss note
One evening there was a ring az the
doorbeli and a guest was ushered into
the dra wing room. where Miss OrmSby
was sitting He was Mr. 1rusdeli
The iady had nc opportunity to consult
net i~nstruCfress She must depend
upon her own resources. HavlnG no
resources. she fell back on the general
Instructions She had received In the
beginning She stood still. said notn
ine and prepared TO appear penitent.
Il have called. said sIr. TrusdelL.
all OF a tremor. to ASK what III the
world / have. been doing to meet your
contempt
There was no reply Miss Ormsoys
eyes we're bent to the floor. Mr Trus
dell came nearer and implored her 10
tell MIN
u fear she said at last. that | have
done you d great injustice"
"lnJusticeY
Yes. | am very sorry for what |
nav done" Her voice trembled
HAS any one maligned me2"
"Yes-no Let II all pass as some
thing too painful to be remembered"
Wi you not name my ~traducerY
That would only make matters
worse Do. / beg or you, drop the mat
ter will do any penance you ask"
Why do son feei 80 deeply concern
ing it,"
Il don't know. | can't telt-I'-
My dear Johanna. do not trouble
yourself further in the matter II Is
enough for me to be assured that you
fee toward me-
Miss Ormsby Dlushed and turned her
head aside.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-08
A SCHOOL
OF LOVE
By EMMA L. GOULD
By EMMA L. GOULD

Mrs Edmcnds at forty-ive found her.
self a widow with 40 income. AS Kate
Bownicrlnkie she had in her youth
more offers Of marriage thar she knew
what to do with She a married
Roger Ednonds because ne was the
last OF those who proposed before she
vas too old to firt. At his death she
conceived the original idea OF making
= living By teaching young women how
to get husbands
SO she put out a circular In which
she agreed tor a stipulated fee to tell
any girl now to get any man she want
ed. the fee to be paid after engage
ment. This looked fair enough. and a
number OF young IL called at her
consultation roons for advice. Among
them was Johanna ormsby. who stated
what she wanted as follows:
Il wish to marry Mr. Sam Trusdell.
He is a bachelor Of thirty-dFe and a
woman hater. nave tried to make
myself agreeable to him. and be likes
to pass an evening with me for a chat
That Is to say. ne never is anything
toward me bat friendly"
"How long has this been going onT
About a year"
That's bad If you had but recently
made his acquaintance it would be
much easier Such chronic cases need
desperate remedies. In your case 1 see
no way but to pick a quarrel with
him.
"a q%uarrel?"
Yes; you must contriVe something
out of which a quarrel shall grow
Then m~isconstrue something ne does.
or, If that Is impracticable. make the
fight on no basis whatever. trusting
TO invent one, and If you can't invent
one tell hiEJ you have been mistaken
in something which mas passed, Out
which now. since it is all over, is too
painful ion you to mention. In that
case you wili have the advantage Of
befue penitent and throwing yourself
On his mercy.
Put | wish him to love me. Why
make him angry"
.sTo start MIN The longer vour re
ierfaps remain as rney are the more
chronic taat viii become and the hard
ar re- braak ma Since Won are not an
apt scholar shail have 70 manage
tbe Attain for you To make a be
-inatns egf him the next time ron
meet 0ifn Oh the street
For ,hat o~4ensite eeasong"
.ACut hi, lind sare -he resi- to NE
Use tho --r'arhane freely. and VIII
keep yuu sdei~pd
MISS 0ru~b1 went away. and the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-08
D n FUTFV
9 Another coi0r

. "A fDHbTs
9 Another coior
10 a place
Then when eonr friends have filed in
the and exchanged them with
their a%eishlors you read them the
questions. ard their fortunes will read
perhaps something Ike this:
u Next Tuesday f2l on a trolley car
you will meet % Billy Brown. carry.
ing ~ a refrigerator. which he will
present TO you. saying 10, Where are
you going. my pretty maidF~ This will
make you feel f6' angry. and voa will
start to Il, dance. bet he viii remark
that your eyes are IS, purple and your
hair is ~ green and will soon persuade
you TO 90 with him to t1W the north
pole.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-08

INcur~ion 10 Ogden and salt Lax.
Via Oregon Short Line Aug. L..
Very low rates with limit OF Aug
2Tth. See agents fer rates ana
further particulars. III
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-08

4 few weeks later Mrs Edmonds re
ceivpd a stzahie fee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
M'GRAW AFTER RECORD
Wants tC Win More Than 116 Games
This Year.

New York, May 2S.-Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Nationals be-
lieves that his team will this year hang
up new major league record for
games won. The record now is held
by the Chicago Nationals, who won
116 games in 1906. The Boston Ma
tonals were the first to win more than
100 championship games when they
captured 102 in 1892. They repeated
che trick wit 1.-THE same number of
wins in 1898. The Bro oklynS won 101
in 1899, and the Pittsburgs 1913 in
1902. The New York team had los
victories in 1904 and los in 1905. The
Chicago Cubs after their record
breaking performance in 1906 won
10Y in 1907 and 104 in 1910. The
Pittsburgs took 10 games in 1909.
The Philadelphia are the only
American league champions to pass
the century mark. They won 102
games in 1910 and los last year when
the New York Nationals finished the
season with SO victories to their
credit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

| tonight at the NJ. E. church to make
final preparations for the religious census
which will be taken about the 4th of June.
The choir of the Third Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday evening at
| the church for their regular practice.
| Mrs. Emma Deneen of Gas City, Kan,
came this morning for a weeks visit with
Mrs. Mary E. Moore, 700 Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Gathers and grand
son Donald were the guests Sunday after
noon of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Newman
of Highland Park.
Mrs, L. v. johnson of East Crane street
has gone to Brooksville, Kan, for three
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lewis were the
guests Monday evening at dinner at the J.
Lewis home, ZIG Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wood, who have re-
Gently been married in Kansas City, are
spending few days here with his mother
and brother on their way home from J., a
er, who have been visiting at the sW.s7M.
Christy home, TT Jefferson street left to-
day for Albuquerque N. M, where they
will make their home. r. 80
Mr.. Charles Losh of Richland is spend
ing few days at the Andrew Losh home,
632 Lake street, undergoing special trea'
ment.
There will be a union prayer meeting
Thursday evening at the Seward Avenue
Baptist church: A union prayer meeting
avenue NJ. E. church proved very success
full and are now planned to be carried
this way for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wigle were the
guests Sunday at dinner of Mr. and MIS-
F. E. Skidmore at their home in Highlan-;
Park. 80
Miss Faye Cooke of Kansas City will
come Wednesday to join her mother in an
extended visit with Mrs Cookies par
ents. Mr., and Mrs Sam Feldner, of High
land Park
The Lincoln Post circle ladies' win meet
at the Soldiers, Monument Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock at the Topeka GEM
etexy for the purposes Of decorating the
graves of their deceased sisters and hold
ing their memorial services. "A menu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

Journal office-1
Mr.. John Cooke of Kansas City spent
the weekend with relatives in Highland
Park.
Mr.. Ray Wood of Kansas City. formerly
of Topeka, and Miss Elizabeth Hartman
of Kansas City were recently married in
Kansas City.
Mrs Sarah J. Miller, wife of A. J. Miller
of SOP Lawrence street, died of apoplexy
at St Francis hospital Monday morning
She IS survived by her husband and four
children. The funeral will be held from
the Free Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment in
Mount Auburn.
Mrs J. r. Bancroft of 1OO1 East Eighth
avenue was called to Orlando, Fla, Sun
day by the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Schmittendorf
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Wheelan were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John Field
ner of East Eighth avenue.
The Ladies Aid society of the Seward
Avenue NJ. E. church will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Haggard
of German avenue.
There will be joint meeting of the two
committees of the Seward Avenue NJ E.
and the Seward Avenue Baptist churches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
SERUM FOR DISEASE.
Vaccination for Foot and Mouth
Disease Is Possible

New York May 2S.-A discovery
which promises to free the American
cattle raising industry of the dread
foot and mouth disease is reported
from Berlin by Professor wilhelm
Grugel dean of the hygienic institute
of the University of Rostock
Professor Gruge1 announces that he
has not only found the bacillus
which causes foot and mouth disease.
but has also found serum immuni-
ing cattle against the rnaIady.
The serum is not curative but pre-
ventive and can be administer
ed only to healthy animals. 1t can
be produced at an expense of about
= 5 cents per animal treated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
Zerno for Dandruff
You VIII Be Surprised to See How
Quickly It Disappears.

Qu1CAAy ~ OAS~RPCnAS.
No more dirty coats from dandruH
heads. Zemo stops dandruh. Apply
1t any time with the tips of fingers.
No smell, no smear. Zemo sinks into
the pores, makes the scalp healthy
makes the hair fine and glossy.
zemo is prepared by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co., ST.. Louis. Mo-. and Is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
per bottle. But to enable you to make
q test and prove what It will do for
you, get q 26-cent trial bottle fully
guaranteed or your money back al
Brunt's Drug Store.
Endorsed and sold by leading drug
gigts everywhere and I'm Topeka By
Brunt Drug Co.. 6th and Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

A Word of Encouragement you
think the baby looks like me2" the proud
father asked Well the candid neigh
Dor replied, after looking carefully again.
II believe there is slight resemblance. but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1923, Ind. 2253 Blue OF the State
journal office-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

bers are urged to be present at O'clock
Golden Rod Embroidery club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs August
Wenton, 232 Chandler street.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
WOMEN OFFICE HOLDERS LOSE
Chase County, Kansas, Turned Down
Suffrage Amendment and Elected
But One Woman.

Cottonwood Falls, Kansas.-This
county, which has heretofore prob
ably had more women holding county
offices than any other county in the
state, is to lose this distinction when
the new personnel of officers take
their seats in January.
With three women now holding Of
flee, all of whom were up for re-elec-
ton, and another running for her first
term, making altogether four candi-
dates, only one-Anna Arnold, county
superintendent-wa successful.
This county defeated the equal suf-
frage amendment by 296 majority, and
with the voting down of the amend
ment the women candidates were in
many cases opposed and their names
scratched when the balance of their
ticket was supported.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
EXTRA SESSION TO Be CALLED
WOODROW WILSON MAKES FOR
NAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Will Take up Tariff Revision lmme-
. diateIy After Inauguration, Not
Later Than April is.

New York, N. Y.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson has just announced that i'm
mediately after his Inauguration as
president of the United States he
would call an extraordinary session of
congress, to convene not later than
April Is, for the purpose of revising
the tariff.
The president-elect will sail for
Bermuda for a vacation and will re-
turn December 16. To set at rest in
the meantime speculation as to what
he would do with regard to tariff re-
vision, he issued tine following state
ment:
Il shall call congress together in ex-
traordinary session not later than
April Is. l shall do this not only be-
cause l think that the pledges of the
party ought to be redeemed as
promptly as possible, but also because
| know it to be in the interest of
business that all uncertainty as to
what the particular items of tariff re-
vision are to be should be removed as
soon as possible"
Beyond that brief announcement
the governor said he had nothing
further to say. Most of the opinions
he had received from public men
seemed to be in favor of an extra SEES
sion, he declared.
The governor did not intend to ex-
press himself about an extra session
so soon after his election. Although
he had favored the idea of an extra
session because the present arrange
ment would not bring the new con-
gress into session until 10 months af-
ter it's election, he had expected to
spend more time in ascertaining pub
lie opinion.
With the time to be consumed in
discussion the governor felt that il
an extra session were not called, the
benefits of tariff revision would be
postponed for practically two years,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
no Prosecute Rebaters.

Chicago, Ill.-Indictments against
the O'Gara Coal company and the
Lake Shore & Michigan railroad, a
part of the New York Central lines,
are in prospect as the result of an
investigation started by the federal
grand jury into alleged rebating. A
sensational rebating scheme ON coal
shipments is expected to be uncovered
by federal officers. The investigation
is based ON revelations made at a
hearing held by the interstate COM
merce commission in Chicago at
which the railroad officials failed to
explain satisfactorily the payment of
100000 to the coal corporation.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
Woman Saved a Prosecutor.

Marietta, Ok.-"Ill serve another
sentence at the same time" said Benn
Hall, when the clerk read the jury's
verdict pronouncing him guilty of
killing ]. A. Parks. At the same time
he drew a pistol and endeavored to
aim it at Senator Clint Graham, who
had prosecuted him. Halls wife saw
the move of her husband for his
weapon and seized his arm before he
could fire. With the assistance Of
District Judge Russell and Sheriff
Cochran the convicted man was dis
armed.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
INDIAN APPRAISERS RESIGNED
Hearing of Charges in Oklahoma
Land Cases Comes to Unex-
pected Conclusion.

Washington, d. Can investigation
of charges against the three men ap-
pointed to appraise the surface of the
segregated coal and asphalt lands Of
the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations in
Oklahoma came to a sudden and unex-
pected end here when official advices
were received by telegraph at the in
terror department that the appraisers
had rendered their designations.
A representative of the Office Of
Walter L. Fisher, secretary of interior,
went to Oklahoma for the purpose of
holding public hearings in charges
against the three members of the
board-Arthur L. Edgington, John J..
Boles and Earl A. MCGOWAN. Wheth-
err any hearings were actually held is
not known here.
1t was stated at the interior depart
ment that a new board of appraisers
would be appointed in the near future.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
COSTS MORE TO PASTURE CATTLE
Record Prices TOR Grazing Prevail In
Chase County, Kansas, With
Big Demand.

Cottonwood Falls, KAMA new rec
ord price in pasture land rentals has
just been established in this county
at 81 and $3.50 a head for stock dur
ing the grazing season. These are
the figures at which several thousand
acres of the choicest grazing land in
the east part of Chase county have
been contracted for by Texas and
Western stockmen who will bring cat
tie in for grazing next spring That
is the highest rental ever paid here.
According to local stockmen there
is a greater demand for pasture rem
tails right now at from $3.50 to $500
than there was seven or eight years
ago at half that.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
Bride Indicted; Husband Gets Divorce

Albuquerque.-Dis Judge Ray
nolds granted a decree of absolute di-
vorce to c. F. Shelton of Albuquerque
against his wife, who before her mar
riage was Miss Priscilla R. Nav of
Shrewsbury, VT. Shelton declared in
his petition that he did not know the
woman he had married was under a
federal indictment in Vermont,
charged with violating the pension
laws, when he married her at Las We
gas, Oct %, 1909. The court issued the
divorce decree on the ground that the
marriage was the result of fraud on
the part of the defendant. Mrs. Shell
ton was arrested here March 1, 1910,
taken back to Vermont and arraigned
on the indictment, to which she plead
ed guilty.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
HIahway Men Adlourn.

Santa FEAT the conclusion of
two days session here the oceanic
Ocean Highway Association voted to
hold its next annual convention at Los
Angeles. Officers were elected as fol
lows: George w. Wilder of Redlands,
Cal, president; Mont T. Chubb Of
Redlands, Cal, secretary and treasur-
er; vice presidents: For New Mexico,
r. E. Twitchell of Las Vegas; for
Arizona, L. L. Henry of Globe; for Cal
ifornia, ]. J. Jenkins of Los Angeles.
One of the most important results of
the convention, which was attended
by 100 delegates from Missouri Colo
RADIO, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia, was the amalgamation Of the
National Old Trails Association with
The oooan-to- Ocean association,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
SOMEONE LEFT SWITCH OPEN
FIFTEEN KILLED IN TRAIN
WRECK WHICH REsUI TED.
Many More Injured When Fast Pas.
senger Train Crashed Into
Freight on Siding.

indianapolis, 1ndiana.-At lie tst If
teen persons we're killed and fifteen
severely injured when an Inbound Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton passenger
train ran into an open switch and
crashed into a freight train at Airing
ton avenue, Irvington, a suburb The
train was coming from Cincinnati and
was running forty miles an hour.
Fifteen severely injured were taken
to the Deaconess hospital in this city.
The wreck caught fire, but the
flames we're soon extinguished.
Most of the dead were found in the
wreckage of the first car which tele-
scoped the baggage car. The engi-
neer of the passenger train is be-
lieved to be in the wreck, but the en-
gineer of the freight escaped by
jumping
OF family of six, the Chaneys of
Jackson, KY, on the train, only one
is alive and he, Clifton CLANCY, is
dangerously injured. His father, wife
and three children were among the
killed They were on their way to
Wisconsin.
The passenger train, No. SO, is re-
ported to have had clear track, but
the brakeman on the freight had not
closed the switch when his train
cleared the main track. Carl Gross,
head brakeman on the freight train,
said the switch had been left open
by one of his men.
The two engines were demolished
They reared up when they came to-
gether. The enginemen jumped.
The baggage car was splintered but
the two passenger coaches just behind
were demolished. They were COM
pletely telescoped. Holes had to be
cut in the sides and tops to remove
the dead and injured.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-22
Wanta HIa Post AhoIIahed.

5 Chickasha, Oklahoma. w Mum,
postmaster at Lucille, Ok, and owner
of the town of Lucille, has since the
election of woodrow Wilson resigned
his office and asked that the postoffice
at that place be discontinued. Num-,
who is staunch Republican, says
that he doesn't want to be succeeded
in office by a Democrat and rather
than have 1t happen will have the
postoffice discontinued.