davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-15

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
NJ. c. Findley, plaintif, }
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-15

Attorney for Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Attorney for Pl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-15

In the Circuit Court Of the STATE %
oregon for Josephine County
.Ef1e sisson and Ernest
Sisson, Plaintiffs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
DEMOCRATIC REFLECTIONS.


Nheeis III the heaa are d
nothing compared 10 Whistles lib the
hEhf-slEnaI Whistles 10 Ie' me
restless Ssehteef'f KNOW VII" Ss''f
ed the Pfesidehtiai Pioo IN the iaft
Iamented election. All elections are
lamehted' afterwards o| somebody
one BODY iaMehte them all the tl'he
they are SO numerous SO eAt"a-
siFe. uncertain and badly III R'ea
Of the Pure rood IaN- u mere l.
any fGre ROOD Jaw.
the signal whistles We're h'f SO
Dad however II ONLY We '"ui0 nave
Kept our eyes open our creams aa-
mixed and counted straight e9s
some Of $ heafa Inc close q lfis
1i13f9 bisaE; some the iHtd"i' OF TUT
second AtAefe Rea'a Ho"t' man
h"+fd a. si1a d tho"S""" titiS#
more aistat9- Ao'iihS oul Nlil2lz
les al a1Ahf long III dreams ana
Qua aha &heh aaNll&ht came ana
.'o.',s :, ~. ~ - - 49,. '''y'''s
'"e sam a. tetols ''' '.''''''y,i n'ss
pol'ed OIL We atah hlo" whether
i5,=e sa5 - t-Sa''' It's Ut ''-e' 5'a'
pies'aS MS u nun
'.s''N '''aetis' NY ''""hV'f'" CON.
y lousqeSs was mixed mingled ana
A''N2os eilou@H 10 war ant t''e as
~T,f I,.tl, 1s1t 4 OH. It'd
s''sitp' 'of tilsi laa o"''i ei'slse
i'F's'aeh9 OIL sii'S'. '"''t' 9s9's.s
'fSs".t- var !lnlochseIy renewed
@uf51 Vfa ASa NOT an" '"dt tue
9io@ ifaa l&tieh upon "?oaro" WI
son iAaseset,s 5=
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
Southern Traction Cornpapy.

Leav4ng--Cars leave Waxahaehie
a. IN. t. $50 p. ~, Incl and 1850
for Dallas and all Intermediate
points hourly on the hour from
500 a. N. to 700 D. Iii. Incl. and
1000 p. m. Car leaving 500 u
m. runs only to Lancaster.
Arrivins-Cars arrive from Dial.
las and all intermediate points 80
minutes after each hour from ESQ
a. M.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
THERESA'S PLAN WON
BY HARMONY WELLER.

twcutys,H years. d. anything {.
which her parents might disapprove.
Tawnv Of hair ard with great smol
dcrlug brown eyes, the girl could b.
either a saint or a sinner. but a. ii
happened Theresa had chosen the for
fIer.
"But now" mutfered Theresa while
she watched great automobile whifi
ing out OF sight along the dusty road
I am going 10 turn sinner. | simply
must know that eood-looking man
Who has just PASSED by III his motor
It is positively wicked that a mascu
line person should be 50 much alone
not TO mention feminine ones, Thor
esa sighed, and her eyes absorbed the
vast beauty of the farm upon which
she had been spending the summer.
i believe" she ruminated. with o
shy. sweet smile, that | could really
loye--him, if I only knew him
Then out OF her strong desire 10 be,
come acquainted with the man who
twice daily whizzed past the farm
house on his way to business in the
city, Theresa formed a plan
During the afternoon when every
one about the farm was either sleep
ing or busily engaged, Theresa made
her way to the thicket Of fir trees
Once within the shelter she drew from
her ample pocket three empty ale bot
ties which she had secured from the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09

Il is hqpcd the Val II doesn't
grow a. weary OF waiting Is rs pa
iron does.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
4 O q o q O . o = o . o q o q O y
G
= RAILROAD TIME ~tnt'1.
D o
. o = O 6 o = o . = o D o Q o .
SoIl,i, Bound.
III. & r. West Bound.

10. 50 west bound arrives lf:ta
a m. Connects at Garrett
train from the north and
south from Corsicana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
East Bound.

No So leaves 1l:25 a, ul Tickets
Calyert, Bryan, Navasota Hemp,
stead and Houston.
No. Sc leaves ....... los p. IN.
for this train will De sol' to fol,
lowing places only; Ennis, Corai.
cana, Mexia, Groeshoth. Breulond
No. IS leaves 800 a, m, uonnect.
with north and south bound
No. 81 Eastbound leaves ! $50 u. M
Connects with southbound to
Mexia and northb0uud to
Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09

No II west bound arrives 80
p. m Connects a Garrett
with train from the north.
No. IS leaves .... 7.f5 a m
No. s. leaves ...=....,., 7t-Q p M
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09

Read the Daily want ada.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09

The war for the control Of the
swedish oil markets. which recently
resulted i'll a victory for the stand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
Trinity & Brazos Valley SoutIboun,j

Nortili,ound
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
WHITE PASS MANAGER
 FIGHTS ALASKA TRUST

SEATTLE. Nov. Undetermined that a monopoly of the Yukon river trans portation business no longer should be held by the Northern Navigation Com pany, O. l.. Dickeson, manager of the White Pass X Yukon railroad, last summer fired the first shot in wha, promises to be battle royal between transportation giants ,f the North. hy and provisions purchased in Seattle. where they were sold at cost. Now preparations are being made by Dick eson to run a line of stcamboats dirCc: from White Horse to Fairbanks, an other point at which the Northern Commercial Company, q subsidiary or ganization of the Northern Navigation Company. is strongly entrenched.
 Dickeson apparently is determined 10 place himself in position to c,pc with the allied san Francisco com panies in fight for the North -rn trade. He believes that transportation rates to Fairbanks can be reduced. Statistics prepared by the United States geological survey show that this field has produced more than S"o,- 900. 900 in placer gold, and that more than half of this sum has been D 'ic out in transportation charges.
 Besides stocking his Dawson store with Seattle groceries, which are sold In competition with those brought from San Francisco by the Northern Commercial Company, by way of St. Michael, Dickeson has established q number of experimental farms in rEe Skagway district, from which last summer he shipped much produce 10 Dawson. The experimental stations are owned by the White Pass Com
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
 IDAHO COURT

far greater efforts than any of whicE he seemed to be capable since his crushing defeat in the elections.
 During his speeches he did not pre- sent his views of the reasons for the overwhelming majority gained by Wilson over himself and Taft. It is now believed that he will spend the next few years as a free lance in the occupation of showing up abuses throughout the country and he is c<- pected to place as many obstacles Is possible in the way of the democr,tic administration.
 His visit to Chicago may be regard. cd as the beginning of a new Roose- vcltian era. It is generally conceded now that no defeat could k'r him quiet when the one met wI'' last month could not do so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
ROOSEVELT DENIES
 AMBITION TO LEAD

having himself regarded as a second ary consideration in progressive poli- tics.
 In another speech Mr. Roosevelt de scribcd it as folly for the republicans to attempt to lure the progressives back to the regular ranks. He dwelt upon the fact that such attempts are al- ready being made, but he seems to think that the only possibility of union will come from the regulars going over to the progressives. He lacked the vim characteristic of him in former times and many believe his appearance at the conference was rather way he chose of covering his retreat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Iu another speech delivered here last night Thco- dore Roosevelt seemed to have return ed to his old form and with all his old vim and bitterness he opened a say- age attack on the supreme court of Idaho. The cause of the tiradc is his belief that the supreme court went out of it's way illegally to keep the Roosevelt electors of the state oft the republican ticket.
 T hold that the decision of the court was outrageous" he cried. and l be- lieve it to be the duty of every honest citizen to denounce it in the very strongest terms"
 large crowd listened to the cx- presidents address and seemed to have the effect of stimulating him tp
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO Dec. 10.-"In the matter of leadership we may trust to events. The next year or two will develop the ablest and the most rcsourccful men. but no man should come into the par ty with the idea that he can establish his claim to the leadership"
 This was the keynote of an address delivered by Theodore Roosevelt at the conference of progressive leaders in this city.
 By inference he eliminated himself as the leader Of the progressiyos all through his speech and gave the inn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let US figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

pany and the farms by individuals Dickeson is enthusiastic oyer the re- suits. and so also are the farmers.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN ->@. DOING? s@<

Written for The Journal.
 It was cold bleak day. The north wind shrieked and tore and, moaned in broken strains through the branches of the old pine.
 sat by the window and watched it whirl the snow in binding gusts un- til the earth was wrapped in man. tie of white.
 The outside looked cold and cheer less indeed; but within was warmth and cheer. I took book as was my usual costom and began to read; and while reading I fell asleep.
 The book read from vas "Roman Mythology system of fabulous opinins and doctrines respecting the deities which the heather nations have believed to preside over the world, or to influence its affairs, which prob ably accounts for the following dream:
 I thought was conveyed by Mer- cury, an ambassador into the presence of Jupiter, who was called the father of men and Gods, and was placed at the head of the entire creation. He was of majestic appearance, seated on throne with sceptre in one hand and thunder bolts in the other.
 On his left hand stands Pluto, '' the grim stern ruler over Hades. In one hand he held fork, and in the other the keys of Hell. From his de- seription he must be ''well qualified for his position, being memorable and deaf to supplieation and an object of aversion and hatred to both Gods and men.
 On the right hand of Jupiter stood Neptune, with wings on his hat, san dals on his feet, and carried a wand or staff. His duty being to convey those worthy, into Elysian, or the abode of the blessed.
 was told by Mercury that Jupiter was to judge women that day. There being several of the sex lately arrived who had not yet had. their mansions assigned them.
 confess I was surprised to hear him ask every one of them the same ques-
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

conversed with from falling into like errors.
 "Very we'll, ' said Jupiter, "but did you keep the same watchful eye over your own actions?"
 "Why, no, said she, "I was so taken up with publishing the faults of others that l had no time to consider myself
 Madam, please file off to the left and make room for that venerable matron who stands behind you"
 "Old gentlewoman, think you are four-score. You've heard the ques- tion: What have you been doing so long in the world?'
 "Oh, sir, I've been doing what I should not have done, but 1 had made a firm resolution to have changed my life if l had not been snatched off by an untimely end.
 "Madam, you will please follow your leader said he.
 Mdo lllCI Sht Pl iotd W tti1 d QtoIdIit sound of whole troup of females, who came forward, laughing, singing and dancing. 1 was very anxious to know the reception they would meet with, but on their nearer approach the noise grew so great that it awakened me. sat some time rehecting upon the oddness of my dream, and could not forhear asking my own heart what l was doing. l answered myself that was writing to The Journal; and recommend to my readers the same short examination.
 If we frequently do this it will check us in the idle moments of life and en- courage us to engage only in those pursuits that are virtuous and laud- able. In other words, it will alienate that guilt which the best of people have reason to acknowledge in their daily confessions, of leaving undone those things which they ought to have done, and of doing things which they ought not to have done. VISTA.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

Speaking of neat little packages how is this, from the Salem Sun? We are hopeful that the soul lives after the dissolution from the body. We would like for the angel spirits of some of our present tight wads to look down on Salem in the sweet bye and bye and see the transformation that will take place when enterprise takes deep firm hold.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

Thank God every morning when you get up that you have some thing to do that day which must be done whether you like 1t or not. 5eing forced to work, and forced to do your best, will breed in you temperance and self-control, dilli- gence and strength of will, cheer fitness and content, and a hun dred virtues which the idle never know. Charles Kingsley.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

Reports from Little Rock say that Hon. Joe T. Robinson will in- sist upon the insertion of a local option plank in the Democratic state platform when the conven- tion meets in June. This will be cheering news to those rank state widers who so enthusiastically supported MT. Robinson.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

Governor Donaghey's statement regarding his defeat, published on page two, is an open, honest, man. ly statement, and is well worthy of a careful reading by every citi- zen, regardless of past preferences.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

Editor J. J. May of the Crowley Ridge Chronicle who was defeated for tax assessor of St. Francis county, says:
 If you don't beleive that more than half the voters in Arkansas are direct decendants of Ananias, just ask some of the defeated can didates."
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

JIG. Williams, an old Confeder- crate soldier, 72 years old, left his home at Louisville, Tex, a few days ago to walk to Macon, Ga, to attend the annual reunion. When 1t comes to a matter of pure grit, there's no one on earth who has anything on these old boys who wore the gray.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

The Michigan legislature, by a vote of 75 to 19, has just passed a bill for the submission of a con- stititional amendment granting woman's suffrage in that state.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
PROPOSED AMENDn5ENT TO THE coNsTITUTIoN OF TRE STATE
 OF AEKAESAS.

Notice i- hereby given that the fol- lowing ieint resolution proposing an amendment ta tue State Constitution, was passed by tine General Assembly at the same will be submitted tc the electors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday September O. 1912, for adoption or rs- jectfon.
 Proposed Amendment No. II.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Con- which when agreed to by d majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by a majority Of the cleo tors of the State voting at the next general election for senators and rep- resenta tives. shall become part of the Constitution Of Arkansas.
 Every male citizen of the United States, or every male person who has declared his intention Of becoming q citizen of the same, of the age of twenty-one years or upward. who has resided tn the StCte twelve months in the county six months, and in the pre- cinct town or ward one month next preceding any election at which lie may propose to vote, and who is able to read and interpret, or interpret when read to him, II he is prevented from read ing the same by reason 6I any physi- cal disability, any section of the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas, except such persons Gs may. for the cemmis- sion Of some felony. De deprived of the right to vote by law passed by the Gen eral Assembly, anu who shall exhibit q poll tax receipt or other evidence that he has paid his poll tax at the time Of collecting taxes next preceding such election, shall be allowed to vote at any election held in the State of Arkansas, {, but no person who was. on January 1, 1866. or at any time prior thereto. en- titled to vote under the Constitution or statutes of any State in the United States, wherein he then resided, and no male person of foreign birth who was naturalized prior to the adoption of this amendment. and no Iineal descend ant of such person. who shall possess the other qualified tions described in this article shall be denied the right to vote because of his inability to so read and interpret selections of the Gonsti- tuition of this State; provided. that male persons who make satisfactory proof that they have attained the age of tWenty-one years since the time for assessing the taxes for the year next preceding the year in which the election at which he Sesses the other qualifications required by this article shall De permitted to vote, and provided. further, that the said tax receipt shall be so marked by dated stamp or other written endorse ment by the judges of election to whom it may first be presented, as to pre- vent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election The judges Of election shall enforce the provisions of this article and shall De the judges of the qualifica tions of electors"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary Of State on March 16, 1911.
 Each etector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my. official signature this 12th day of February. 1912.
 EARLE W. HODGES,
 Secretary of State.
 (Seal9
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

There has been a decided i'm provment in the Newport Demo crat under the new management since 1t was changed to a morning paper, and 1t is now quite a newsy sheet
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

Friends of Congressman Oldfeld are glad to note the substantial endorsement given him by the people of the entire district in the recent election. He carried every county in the district except his opponents home county.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

Fiddling Bob Taylor, senior sen- ator from Tennessee, who died in Washington last Sunday, was known and loved all over the South, and few public men en- joyed a greater degree of the public confidence than he.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
The Newark Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
 Q. F. CRAIe. EDITOR

Entered at the post office at Newark, as second class mail matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
JULES HUBBARD, DEAD.
Work During Enlistment Of Troops
Praised by Lincoln and Grant.

Jules Lumbard, famous singer of
the Civil war, died in Chicago on
Thursday in his eighty-eighth year.
He had been ill for several months
and to a considerable degree depend
ent upon the kindness of friends.
Lumbard had a pension of $45 a
month allowed him by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company, but this
proved inadequate for his support in
his last illness. Will j. Davis and
other Chicagoans engaged physicians
and nurses to care for the old singer
and number of them were at the
bedside when Lumbard died.
! President Lincoln and Gen. Grant
were among the men who praised
Lumbard's work as a singer of patri-
otic songs. Lumbard was with Lin
coin throughout the emancipator'
first campaign and also at frequent
times during the war when troops
were being raised. Lumbard sang the
requiem at Lincoln's grave in Spring
field during the final funeral services
for the Civil war President. Mr..
Lumbard had visited Wausau on var
ious occasions and was we'll known
here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
AN IDEAL SUNDAY NEWS
PAPER.

Recent issues of The Sunday Rec
ord Herald remind one that Chicago
may fairly lay claim to producing the
best newspapers, in the world, not
excepting those of New York. The
Sunday Record-Herald, in foreign
news alone, has its own special cable
service in addition to those of the
New York Herald, World, Journal of
Commerce and Associated Press.
This is a fair example of the com-
pleteness OF the paper in every de-
partment.
Aside from the regular news feat
ures, there is something in The Sun
day Record Herald for every member
of the family. The sporting pages,
both daily and Sunday, give the latest
authentic news in every line of sport.
The woman's section is filled with
illustrated articles on the newest
wrinkles in fashion and domestic
science. "The Peoples Institute of
Domestic Economy" filling a whole
page every Sunday, is the newest and
best household department in any
paper. Dame Curtsey's Novelties
in Entertainment" is valued fea-
ture. The dramatic and musical
pages, written by James O'Donnell
Bennett and Felix Borowski, are adj
mittedly without their equal in the
West. The array of splendid special
articles by skilled writers, finely illus
trated, also is typical of the high
literary quality of The Record-Her-
aid. In the way of humor there is
the comic colored supplement for
children, besides>S. e. Kiser's delight
full alternating Currents for every
body.
But the thing that lifts The Sun
day Record Herald most emphatically
above all its rivals is it's magazine
sectional real magazine, full of
stories and articles by the most fam
Gus writers of our day, illustrated by
celebrated artists. Its recent $4,000
prize contest has attracted to its
pages the work of the best short story
writer's in our language. No wonder
The Record-Herald is regarded as the
ideal Sunday newspaper!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
SAFETY TO FACTORIES.

The Industrial Commission of Wis
consin has sent out the following
notice to many of our business men:
''The state of Wisconsin's exhibit of
1900 photographs and blue prints Of
machinery safeguards will be located
in the city of Wausau from Oct. IA
to Oct, ls. You and your superin-
tendents and foremen are invited to
visit this exhibit, which will be in
charge of the Industrial Commissions
deputies. Members of the commits
sion will be at the exhibit rooms on
the evening of Oct. II, and you are
invited to meet them for the purpose
of discussing the general subjects of
factory safety, workmen's compensa-
tion, etc.
The safety exhibit was organized
and sent through the state at the
suggestion and with the aid of lead
ing Wisconsin manufacturers. 1t is
hoped that you will be among the
business men who are obtaining valu-
able suggestions from it IN the pre-
vention. of accidents, liability for
which has been increased under She
new workmen's compensation law"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-15
FIRST OF THE COURSE.

The Madison Democrat says of Mr..
Waldemar Won Geltch, who is to play
at the Presbyterian church, Oct. 25th,
at the opening of its lecture course:
"Mr. Won Geltch is truly master of
the violin. There is something about
his playing that impresses the listener
that he is in the presence of real
artist. Such sweetness of tone, depth
of musical temperament and human
feeling as Mr.. Won Geltch incorpor-
ates into his work must be heard to
be appreciated. While Mr.. Won Geltch
is possessed of extraordinary technical
ability, he has something greater
than that. He has an apparently in
exhaustible wealth of emotional depth.
There is a pathos in his tone that
appeals to the heart of the listener
because he knows that the players
soul is i'm the work."
This is the first of five numbers.
81 90 for the course.