davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-07
Sennoussi Declare Holy War.

The letters contain the information
that the Turkish paper Athena on
the day the letters were mailed printed
letter from the Egyptian chief Fab
my Ali, who is fighting in Tripoli with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-07

the record for steady production Of
humorous stories.
Mr. Lewis was presented with a
handsome leather album mounted with
gold and containing tributes to his
genius from leading authors, poets and
cartoonists.
Mr.. Lewis started in as funny man
ON the Detroit Free Press nearly half
q century ago and for more than TWEEN
ty years has turned out once q week
his disquisitions on the celebrated Bow
ser family's doings. Other creations Of
his are Brother Gardner and the Lime
kiln club and the Arizona Kicker.
It was not until after the civil war
that Mr.. Lewis adopted the pen name
NJ. Quad. The term looked good to him,
Just as the words mark twain" used
by Mississippi pilots. attracted Samuel
L. Clemens and supplied him with his
world famous pseudonym. An lem
quad" is the term used by printers to
denote the blank space between the
period at the end Of one sentence and
the capital letter at the beginning Of
the next or else the blank space before
the start Of each paragraph.
Seemed Aristocratic.
'They say Bert Holly married be.
meath him."
IF he did his wife must be an aw-
full fiber. l called on her yesterday,
and she told me that she didn't know
a thing about cooking, that she had
never learned to sew or do any kind
Of homework and that she wouldn't
think Of recognizing her cook on the
street or in store."-Chicago Tribune.
The Suit.
"Do you think your sister favors my
suit?"
well, it's all right if you come
through, but if you don't she favors
a suit for breach Of promise. boston
Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-07
Taft to Load St. Patriok's Day Parade,

] aft 70 Load 81. Patrick's Day Parade.
President Taft told Mayor Fitzger-
aid Of Boston that he would pin a
shamrock to the lapel Of his coat, look
around for good shillalah and ride at
the head Of the st. Patrick's day and
FracrHt'or 1Hr narHdes whom he vis
its Boston On Monday, Marcel. Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-07
Men Of the Desert Implacable.

Further adv1ceS received by Mr.. JOhn-
son from friends IN Tunis state that
should the Italian and Turkish govern
Inents make peace the Arabs and Bed
0uins of the north African deserts de-
clare they will continue the war re-
CARELESS of any treaties that may be
made between the belligerent govern
ments. If this course should be follow
ed by the tribesmen, Mr.. Johnson's cor
respondents say, the Tripolitan war
may be endless, as the Italians can new
err subdue the desert warriors because
Of the terrible hardships involved in a
campaign such as would be required if
the Arabs were to be followed into the
Businesses of the great Sahara.
Mr.. Johnson, who is an American.
has been in Tripolitania and northern
Africa for number of years. His ex-
plorations and investigations have
earned for him decorations at the
hands Of the hey of Tunfs and Of the
French government. Mr. Johnson is a
field agent for the Smithsonian institu-
ton and the department Of agriculture
He is an associate editor Of the Nation
al Geographic Magazine. He will re-
turn to Africa within few months.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the Board Supervisors Tazewe
County at Clerks Office at Tazewe Va up until Sau-
day. 2oth OF September for the improve
ment OF approximately 65 miles of county highway the Clear
Fork Magisteria District.
Separate bids are asked for on the following sections:
Sec l. From point Hickman town of Graham
to Mrs Eose Davis the Pike distance of 7os feet
Sec q From point on the Fincaste Pike the lands of
The estate ct Walter Saunders East Mountain to the
mouth of Cove Greek Clear Fork distance miles to be
graded and drained width of feet
Sec From Falls Mill TO Flat Top be graded drain
ed width of IS feet distance of 68o4 feet.
, Sec f. From St Clair Street in the Pocahontas
through the lands OF s Browning and others line in
Abs Valley distance OF 900 graded and drained to
width of IS feet. ~
Sec s. From Tip Top Stony Ridge Mudork and
the Valley Ridge point Abbs Valley lands of Mrs
Moe Harrison to be graded and drained width of
distance of 5A miles In addition foregoing about AZ miles
of old road to be improved to a width of ID feet. "
BY order of the Board of Supervisors copy tese;
~ c. w. Greever Clerk
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Blacks Photo Studio.
PHOTOS THAT PLEASE"
Main Street, - Tazewell, Va.

Preaching in the Presbyterian
hurch next Sunday at IL a. IN.
In the line of handpainted brooches
and barpins Pobst excels.
It will cost you nothing to enter
your exhibits mt the Fair in The
Agricultural, Domestic and Art de-
partments. Bring them along.
WANTED-1OO bushels red or
black grapes; Concord preferred
w. a. Scott and Company,
North Tazewell, Va.
Sam Larimer has about completed
the copper telephone line, which he
has been building between here and
Richards. lie has other contracts
near Wittens Mills and Tip Top.
MIR. and Mrs w. A. Scott ana
daughter. Miss Ellen, left Tuesday
for Staunton, where Miss Ellen will
enter Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Archie Buchanan left last night for
Washington and Lee University at
Lexington.
Misses Mary Preston and Margaret
st. Clair left last night for Staunton.
where they will attend school the
coming session.
i Samuel Cecil. of Maxwell, was
here Tuesday. Mr.. Cecil has large
amount of carpenter work under con-
tract for A. j. Higginbotham in the
Cove.
j. w. Campbell, the North Taze-
well lime burner, has been in Cincin-
natl this week. where he was called
to attend the burial of son, whose
death occurred at Gary. Ind.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Estill
lreson, which is i'll with typhoid at
North Tazewell, is reported better.
Mr.. John 7 Barns passed through
town this week enroute to Roanoke
to look after property, which he has
rented there. and which he will &C.
cupy this winter.
Peery, Cecil, who has been in Tex
as for several years, reached Taze-
we'll the first of the week and is the
guest of mother at Maxwell.
COWS FOR SALE--3 Jersey cow s ::
one fresh, one fresh in November and
one in February. Prices reasonable.
Apply to Captain j. L. Cooper.
Tazewell, Va.
The editor is under obligations to
Patton Barrett for new subscription
and the money. If Pat wants to hold
his job under the new administration
we shall vote for him-Bull Moose.
Billy Postum, or what not-makes no
difference.
Every reader of this paper is re-
quested to bring or send years sub
scription along next week, when COM
ing to the Fair. We assure every one
of you that the money is needed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Out In September
SPECIAL NOTICE

With this month September large number of subscriptions
to this paper expire including those secured spring on our
special 25c trial offer Please take notice. are specially in
vred to
The price of the paper, only year may be in
creased to P5o January BY subscribing renewing now
you will save so cents Send renewal get
special statement or not You will want keep up with the dongs
and matters in Tazewe If nothing from Won vor name
will be dropped from our mailing list this month.
J. A. LESLIE, Editor
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13

Your family and
your friends want
photographs of you.
1t is a duty YOU owe them to
have good photographs made for
them. You will get photograph
that will please both you and them
ii you so to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14
LOOK OUT FOR UNCLE SAM.
Federal Law Against Killing sird'
in Idaho

Federal Law Against Killing sir6s
in Idaho
From reports in different sections
of the state it is evident that many
hunters are unfamiliar with the fei-
eraI laws which protect the birds OF
this state, and have been guilty OF
killing pelican. swan and other birds
which are protected by federal laws.
There IS a heavy fire or impris-
oument for the violation OF this law
In several sections of the state quite
recently pelican and other uhlsral
birds have been brought in to local
taxidermists for mounting and so
universal has become the practice
of killing these protected birds that
the federal game warden IS mixing
an effort to trace the violations to
the guilty parties Many instances
have been reported of the killing Of
the beautiful white swans OF the
lakes. The federal warden announc-
es his intention of closely follow
ing any further violations ana prog
cutting to the FUN extent of the ~ :
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY F;

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gregory were On
tario visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Windle shipped his last cars
of apples to Oklahoma City this
week.
Miss Maude Edwards is visiting at
the home of Colonel L. V. Patch
and family this week.
Mrs. H. Harland returned Friday
night from Boise where she has been
doing some shopping.
The Harland boys will batch dur
ing the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land while their daughter Josie will
stay with her sister Irene and go
to school in Washoe.
Little Helen Windle is reported on
the sick list this week.
George Windle, Mack Windle and
Elmer Hawkins were working all day
on the Payette-oregon Store last
Saturday.
G. w. Lattig shipped car load
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14

On Friday Mr.. Leonaoi Russell of
New Plymouth and Matte Slkett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E Sill
kett, just as quietly as the former
couple went to Weiser and became
man and wife, going from there to
Big Willow where they are visiting
friends after which they viii locate
near New Plymouth Miss Silkett
has a large circle of friends who
extend congratulations and are sorry
to lose her from their midst a she
was always fun loving girl and Of
ten the center of a merry crowd
Mr.. Russell is a comparative stranger
in FruitIand
Going by the rule OF ). another sur
prise wedding occurred Sunday at
l O'Clock at the Baptist Parsonage
--e+te, Rev Van Engelen offieiat-
ing. the cont.---. pas->S -~nelns
James Pease of Payette and A1pha'
King of this place. Roy Sparks and
Miss Pease, sister of the groom act
ing as witnesses. After the cere-
mony the two couples drove to the
brides home where an elaborate
wedding dinner had been prepared
by Mrs. King They viii make their
home in Payette- The bride is very
young and her marriage was great
surprise as few even knew of her
acquaintance with Mr.. Pease who Is
regarded by his friends as an esti-
mable young man.
We do not know ii it's nearly oy-
er or only begun but cards are out
the wedding of an estim-
able young couple near Fruitiand to
occur at the brides home Friday
evening, a full account of which
will be given next week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14
of apples last Monday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday will be for us as for
practically all the churches of Amer
lea the beginning OF Home Mis-
sion Week" The morning sermon
will be upon the general motto, sour
Country, Gods Country" In the
evening we will join in one of the
group meetings announced elsewhere.
The. Christian Endeavor Society will
hold their prayer meeting at the
usual hour, $50. During next week
We will have afternoon and evening
meetings, announcement of which
will be made on Sunday. We are
in great company in this movement
and intend ito build the portion
of the wall over against our own
house," We invite all who are not
engaged in the same work elsewhere
to be with us in any and all meet
ings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14
school Notes.

Misses Apphia Robinson, Lavina
Ship and Miss Lyon were Capital
city visitors from Friday until Sun
day evening. Miss Steilman aceom-
panied them to her home in Call
well
Miss Carleton was a visitor in or
school Friday.
supt. Cotton visitei rural schools
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. wilson conducted the
L. t. L. meeting in 9th grade Fri
day.
Mesdames Kenepp and Spainhower,
members of the Executive COMMITTEES
of Mothers Circle met with Supt-
Cotton Thursday plan the gath
aring of the offering To- Children
Home. 1t has been decided sd
Cotton and the teachers shall con-
duct the money offering as begun by
Rev. W. W. Deal of Nampa through
the distribution of the Thank offering
envelope to the pupils. A commit
tee of six as follows. Mesdames Deal,
6enepp, Sherman, Linck. L z. Tay-
lor and Spainhower viii solicit the
contributions which may consist of
vegetables of all kinds, fruits. out
grown ehiIdren's clothing etc, in
tact whatever you are prompted to
give. to- be left within the next 10
days, at the south door of the base
ment of the Assn Packing house
Be sure your offering is marked with
your name.
Ruby Kaufman has recovered from
an attack of pneumonia and was
again in school Monday.
T. o. Ady has been elected to act
on the school board in Mrs. E B.
Glsdish's place.
A new school route has been es-
tablished known as No. 6. Mr.. Linek
is driver of the wagon.
A Wedding Epidemic
Three Fruitland young ladies' sur
prised their friends last week by
quietly slipping away and returned
brides.
On Thursday Roy Taylor and Miss
Chloe Tussing went to Weiser on
the morning train only intimate
friends being aware of their inten-
lions. where they were quietly mar
ried by Mr.. Ayers, Justice of the
Peace at Hotel Washington. Miss
Tussing is a daughter of B. F. Tus-
sing and is known as of sweet-c
firing disposition and enjoys the love
of large circle of friends who wish
her well in her new relation Mr..
Taylor is son of B. z. Taylor OF the
Cherry orchard and has not be- n
here more than couple of years
He is well spoken of and is most for
tunate in his selection of life part
ner. The happy couple will for the
present reside with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Tussing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14

last week and will remain for the
winter at present having position
at Arrow Rock.
Leo Shearer and family and Myrs
Mosser left the first of the w1el
for Wood River, Nebr.
Frank Taylor came from Lewiston
where he has been for some time anC
after a visit with his people here
will go to Caldwell.
Fred Linck who has spent the sum
mer with his parents left Tuesday fol
Portland
C. E. Barnes moved this week to
the s. R. Frazier place and Mrs Barr
es' parents and family moved TO their
ranch at Midvale. Tom Frazier and
family also moved to their property
up there and his brother-inIaw Ralph
Richardson moved on. to the place va.
Gated by him
Little Virginia Ady has case OF
ichicken-pox but is not very i'll.
Mrs. Frank Wolf returned We1nss-
day last week from a three months
visit at her old home in Ohio.
Mrs. E. B. Sargent was taken sud
denly i'll Monday.
Jim Tyson left Monday with his
winter supplies for the mines beyond
Van Wyck to be gone until next
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Ingard leave
Wednesday for two weeks visit
in Oregon and Washington going
first to Spokane to the Land Show
thence to Vancouver, Wash, for
visit with their relatives the Moodys
and while there. will visit Portland
and other points Of interest.
]. W. Boor made business trip
to Vale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris the photograph
ers moved into the Hill cottage on
3rd Street
G. C. Griffith of Parma visited his
brother L. E. Griffith who has been
a great sufferer from rheumatism the
past three weeks. Unless d marked
is seen soon he will
go to Hot Lakes Oregon and try
the baths
Red Apple Ranch have finished
apple packing and nearly through
Mrs. H. E. Robinson enter tanned
her Philathea class Monday alter
noon in a farewell to the Misses
Esther and Florence Kinsey who
leave next week to make their home
in Boise. The afternoons enter tain
nent was almost entirely musical and
a delightful time was had although
somewhat .tinged with regret to lose
these young ladies from their num-
Der, both being accomplished must
clans. they will be deeply missed.
Mrs. Robinson served 4 dainty lunch
aon consisting OF nabiseos, cocoa,
;alad and cheese straws.
o. Marlar is building a fine 6
'oom cottage on his 20 acres of the
'lace bought year ago from Whit
ell Bros. He viii also build barn
when the house is completed.
A slight operation on tile limb
# little Charlotte Harry revealed
needle that was entirely embedded
n the flesh and calloused over. Up
n its removal she got along alright.
no Inconvenience.
Young Mems Bible Glass of the
7. E. church were entertained to a
anquet Tuesday evening at the Y.
(. C. A. at Payette.
Y. P. S. C. E. of the NJ. E. church
TilI hold social and business NEST
ng at the L. B. Max inson new
ome Saturday evening.
Henry Wolber and family will move
rom the Otto Deihm house to the
ouse vacated by the Kinseys.
Lackey and Smith of Nyssa moved
hoe shop and fixtures from Nyssa
!, FrGiiland and are now prepared
, do business on the lot south OF
ne bank.
G. L. Smith is extending the
ipe line from the Bank to his Liz
~ tarn.
Nh. McFall and family moved this
eek out on theh homestead.
N ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14

For Sale-Team of horses and Jer-
sey COVE. Dunn, LIST Ave. S. st
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14
on time

L L hard for you to get ths
faru hands ozt On tines
Is It hs-d fez yo- TO get them
up IN the uS=n;1zs
If SO. why not let Big Ben do ii
for your
Big Be, Is s-zt.. telling and
reliable alzru csock.
It's his business 10 get people
ND in the world
And he'll Go it every day at any
time you say
Next time You drive 70 town,
walk over to TIE store and take
a look ar him
keep him in tue *iudov vhers
everyone can see him.
B. HOLLENBECK
Jeweler at Rezacs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14

! the resident Managing to
note that M q up to date
homes are now az built in Fruit
land which will go far toward bring
ing business men and home seekers
to our fair little town. Schools,
churches and good homes are what
count
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw TIE depot agent
and family moved Monday from the
A. H. Mcconnell residence to the Ty-
son cottage now owned by b. F.
Tussing.
Miss Canquery of Emmett came to
Fruitland last week and will in tie
future reside with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw.
NJ. B. Sherman and fam ly are now
driving a nice car purchased last
week from DR.. 1. R. Woodward.
Florence Lewis returned Saturday
from Eagle where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. E. Bushnell. Mrs.
Lewis will remain for a few days
to visit her friends.
Denny & Co. finished packing APP
plies Monday and every one looked
happw.
In a friendly contest in apple pick
ing at the L. H. Rich orchard. Adam
Hill, aged 81 picked 164 boxes and
E. L. Davis 100 boxes of the Ben
Davis and White Winter Pearmain
varieties of medium size. Pretty
lively work for the best Of pickers
and in common days work
Schuyler Royston left last week
for Neb., going via Denver, Wood
River and will locate at Kearney.
Free Branthoover went to Boise
last week and will remain for the
winter at present having a position
at Arrow Rock.
Leo Shearer and family and Myra
left the first of the week
for Wood River, Nebr.
Frank Taylor came from Lewiston
where he has been for some time and
after a visit with his people here
will go to Caldwell.
Fred Linck who has spent the sum-
ner with his parents left Tuesday for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

expected. early in March. Pardon At
torney Finch expects to have COM
pleted before the expiration of the re-
prieve his report to the Attorney Gen
eral in the Lomax case and when this
is done the President will consider the
case as a whole
Acts on Wickersham's Report.
An immense petition for the pardon or
Communication Of the sentence of the Lo-
max woman was presented at the White
House several days ago. The President
showed deep interest in the case, and
apparently much sympathy for the con-
demned woman. He requested Attorney
General Wickersham to have the case
considered in all it's phases and report
to him as soon as possible. In following
these instructions Mr.. Wickersham to-
day made report, upon which the Presi-
dent acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
REPLIES SHARPLY TO,
CRITICISM BY BRYAN
Dies Intimates That the Me-
braskan Is Lacking in
Legal knowledge.


William J. Bryan's attack upon thirteen
democrats in. the House who voted
against an amendment that would force
The Pres.deiit to make public. all indorse-
mentss of judgship candidates. brought a
vigorous answertin the House today from
Representative Martin E. Dies of Texas
Mr.. Dies was one of the thirteen de-
clared by Mr.. Bryan to be unworthy to
represent q democratic constituency in
Ccnoress.' He declared that Mr. Bryan
had seen fit to blacklist" him in the last
issue of the CommOner.
If this attack came from any one less
important than Mr.. Bryan said Mr.
Dies, II would consider it the ranting Of
an ignorant demagogue; but coming from
a man entitled to practice law and three
times -honored with nomination for the
President, suppose it is entitled to pa
tient consideration, if not reverence"
Mr.. Dies declared that if Mr.. Bryan had
spent as much time reading law as he
had attacking democrats in public life
he would have known that the proposed
law to make the President publish all
judicial recommendations is unconstitu-
tional and an infringement of the Presi-
dents rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
NAY TAKE OVER RAILROAD,
BUT MUST SETTLE CLAIMS
State Department Tells Honduran
Government How Far
It May Go.


While the State Department has in
formed the authorities off Honduras
that they may seize and hold the
property Of the American railroad.
nevertheless it is made plain that this
government will insist upon a prompt
settlement OF the railroad company's
claim against the government of Hon.
duras.
The government of Honduras has
filed a formal protest with, this gov
ernment against the actionl+o of Com
mander Douglas e. Dismukes, COM
manding the gunboat Petrol, in landing
armed forces at Puerto Corte& for the
purpose of taking seharge of the rail-
road property and seeing that no vio-
lence was dealth to Americans there. The
American force was afterward with
drawn on request Of the Honduran au-
thorities.
The Petrol will remain off Honduras
indefinitely. and will keep a close
watch on the railroad property and
Americans until settlement Of the
dispute is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
SENATOR STEPHENSON
CLEARED BY MAJORITY
Committee of Inquiry Votes
Eight to Five to Make Ex-
onerating Report:

BY vote of eight to five the Senate
committee on privileges and elections to-
day voted to report to the Senate that
the charges of corruption in the election
Of Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin had not been sustained by investiga-
ton. This vote was an approval of the
recommendation Of the subcommittee
which conducted the investigation.
Senators Clapp, Jones, Kenyon, Kern
and Lea were the five senators voting in
the negative. and they will present a
minority report to the Senate. They took
the position that the expenditure of
S1c1,GtO in the senatorial primary raised
presumption of wrongdoing on the part
of Senator Stephenson which must be re-
moved, and that they failed to find in the
evidence that this presumption had been
removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
REV. F. D. TALMAGE DEAD.
Victim of Heart Failure, Following
a Nervous Breakdown.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1O.-Rev.
Frank Dewitt Talmage died at his home
here last night of heart failure. SUPER
induced by nervous breakdown. He
was forty-four years old.
DIR. Talmage was pastor of the Cnam-
bers- -Wylie Presbyterian Church. He
came to his present charge from the
First Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles,
Cal He also occupied pulpits in Chi.
cago and Pittsburgh.