davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

s.~-'si '''scsss:n ssssHrar'r-'- nj his
the touched Fortunes eyes, her hair.
her lips; 1t caressed her in a thousand
happy ways. But, alas! such wishes
are without temporal power.
Fortune never knew. She sat In q
chair, her fingers locked tensely, her
eyes large and set in gaze, her lips
compressed, her whole attitude one Of
impotent despair.
George did not see her at lunch, and
consequently did not enjoy the hour.
Was she i'll? Had she gone away?
Would she return before he started?
He greeted the Major as one greets q
long-lost friend; and by gradations
George considered clever indeed,
brought the conversation down to For
tune. No, the Major did not know
where she was. She had gone early
to the bazaars. Doubtless she was
lunching alone somewhere. She had
the trick Of losing herself at times.
Mrs. Chedsoye was visiting friends at
Shepherds. When did Mr.. Jones
leave for America? What! on the NOR
row? The Major shook his head re-
gretfully. There was no place Ike
Cairo for Christmas,
George called a carriage, drove
about the principal streets and shop
ping districts, and used his eyes dill
gently; but it was loves labor lost.
Not even when he returned at tea-time
did he see her. Why hadn't he known
and got up? He could have shown her
the bazaars; and there wasn't drago-
man in Cairo more familiar with them
than he. A wasted day, totally wasted.
He hung about the lounging-room till
1t was time to go up and dress for
dinner. Tonight Gas If the gods had
turned Georges future affairs over to
the care of Momus) he dressed as if
be were going to the opera; swallow
tail, white vest, high collar and white
lawn cravat, opera-Fedora. and thin
soled pumps; all those habiliments
and demi-habiliments supposed to
make the man. When he reached what
he thought to be the glass of fashion
and the mold Of form, he turned for
the first time toward his trunk. He
did not rub his eyes; it wasn't at all
necessary; the thing he saw, or rath-
er did not see, was established beyond
a doubt, as plainly definite as two and
two are four. The ancient Yhiordes
had taken upon itself one of the po-
tentialities of it's fabulous prototype,
that of invisibility; it was gone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

TWO invent0r1ed the smOoth-race0 r'er.
inghi. One replied. Mahomed ap-
proved. Three to one, and in these
streets many to call upon, in case Of
open hostilities. The English-Bar Ma
homed knew tolerably well. He had
known 1t in the lawless and reveling
eighties. It would certainly be neu-
trail ground, since the proprietor was q
Greek. With dignified sweep Of his
hand, he signed for Ryanne to get into
the carriage. Ryanne did so, relieved.
He was certain that he could bring
Mahomed round to a reasonable view
of the affair. He was even willing to
give him little money. The three
Arabs climbed in beside him, and the
journey to the hostelry was made
without talk. Ryanne pretended to be
vastly interested In the turmoil
through which the carriage rolled, now
swiftly, now hesitant, now at a stand
still, and again tortuously. Once Ma
homed felt beneath his burnouse for
his money; and once Ryanne, in the
pretense Of seeking a cigar. felt for
his. They were rather upon even
terms in the adjudication Of each 9TH
er's character.
The English-Bar was not the most
inviting place. Sober, Ryanne had
never darkened its doors. The odor
Of garlic prevailed over the lesser
smells Of bad cooking. It was lighted
only from the street, by two windows
and door that swung open all the
days in the year. The windows were
generally half obscured by bills an
nouncing boxing-matches, wrestling
bouts and the Autographs of cheap
theaters. The walls were decorated
in manner to please the inherent
Anglo-Saxon taste for strong men, fast
horses, and pink-tighted Venuses. A
few iron-topped tables Uttered both
room and sidewalk, and here were
men Of dozen nationalities, slipping
coffee, drinking beer, or solemnly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

watching the water-bubbles in their
Sheeshas, or pipes.
A curious phase Of this class Of un.
der-world Is that no one is curious.
Strangers are never questioned except
when they invite attention, which they
seldom do. So, VIXEN Ryanne and his
quasi entered, there wasn't
the slightest agitation. A blowsy bar
maid stood behind the bar, polishing
the copper spigots. Ryanne threw her
greeting. to which she responded
with smirk that once upon a time
had been smile. He, being master
of ceremonies, selected table in the
corner. The four sat down, and Ryanne
plunged intrepidly into the business
under hand. To make tool Of Ma
bomed, If not an ally, toward this he
directed his effort. Half dozen times,
Mahomed dropped a word in Arabic to
The other two, who understood little or
20 English. -~~-.---
$50 you see. Mahomed. that's the
way the matter stands. I'm not &c
much to blame as you think. Here
this man Jones has me in wise. If
do not get this bit of carpet, OF I 60
into the dark, into nothing. I handled
you roughly, know. But could help
It? It was my throat or yours. You're
no chicken. You and that other chap
made things exciting"
Mahomed accepted this compliment
to his prowess in silence. Indeed, he
gazed dreamily over Ryanne's head
The other fellow wouldn't trouble any
one again. To Mahomed 1t had not
been the battle, man to man; it had
been the guile and trickery leading
up to It. He had been bested at his
own game. duplicity, and that irked
him. Death, he, as his kind, looked
upon with Oriental passivity. All,
well! The game was to have a sec
ond inning, and he proposed to play
It in strictly Oriental ways.
"How much did he give you for it p
The expression upon Ryanne's face
would have deceived any one but Ma
homed. Give for it," Indignantly.
why, that's the whole trouble. All
my trouble. all the hard work. and
not q plaster, not plaster! Cant you
understand, had to do it?"
ia he g0ing to cell 1T" -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
MARKET DAY SUCCESS

The second Market Day was held
in Kendrick Saturday, June %. This
sale was grand success as almost
everything that was brought in sold
at a good price. Several head of
horses sold. This sale day will soon
be established in such a manner that
the people will look for it. 1t is the
means of people selling property
they do not need and allowing peo-
pie who do need them to buy.
The announcement for the next sale
will be made soon. Watch for the
date.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
PAYING INSTITUTION

John E. Lauterbach reports the
cream business at this station as fol-
lows: The checks for last months
cream have been received and the
patrons all are happy. The creamery
is now only little over two months
old and has steadily grown since the
beginning. Last month more than
doubled the first month and pros
poets are good for this month to
double last. The total amount of
cream shipped was 1880 pounds
which netted the farmers $216.17.
This is only a start for a good bus
mess in this country and it is one of
the best ever started. The farmer
can realize a clean cash profit for his
produce. The above is enough to
prove the statement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
KIND ACT

Jerome ]. Day has once more
proven his loyalty to Latah county.
A check for $3.50 was presented to
the Latah County Fair association to
help make the coming fall fair the
success it ought to be. This is the
spirit that makes for success. 1t is
not everybody that can give $3.50,
but everybody can support the fair
to the extent of their ability. Get
behind the fair and boost all you
can. The boys and girls will do
that. starr Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
COLLEGE CANNERY

The University of Idaho is keep
ing up its reputation as a practical
institution. The latest is the an
nouncement of a canning factory in
the department of horticulture. un-
der Professor Wicks. In making
the announcement this morning the
professor said to the Starr Mirror
The purpose of this venture is
to work out practical problem in
this locality for the growers. We
will work up all surplus vegetables,
such as tomatoes, from the expert
ment station farm, and thus demon
strate the possibilities of a cannery
in this section of Latah county"
In this connection it might be in
place to say that no section produces
better strawberries; no country grows
better pears. No place produces
finer cherries. Nor does this ex.
haust the list. Latah county pro-
duces all kinds of fruits and berries
to a degree of perfection that makes
it possible to maintain a large can
merry in Moscow and it is the pur.
pose of Professor Wicks of the uni.
versity, to demonstrate this fact
Starr Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
FOUND BODY FLOATING

Clyde Roscoe Organ who was
killed in the Great Northern wreck
on March 25th and his body thrown
into the river, near Glenco, by the
force of the wreck, was taken from
the water near Standpoint, June 9th.
The body, after being searched for
for three months and two days was
seen floating on the water by some
railroad men who caught it and re-
ported it at Standpoint where it was
taken in charge and reported to his
parents at this place. They went to
the place on Friday and took the
body to Spokane where it was buried
from the Smith Undertaking parlors.
He was twenty-five years six months
and nine days old when killed. The
body was identified by the watch
and ring found on it. The watch had
stopped at % minutes of four, which
must have been the exact time the
wreck took place. Keys and some
money were found in his clothing.
The boy leaves father and mother
by whom he will be greatly missed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05

The Willing Workers Society of
the Methodist church will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the parson-
age. This is to be the closing social
function of the summer. The Off
GERS will give their reports showing
the work of the past season. Light
refreshments will be served. The
society extends an invita- ton to their
friends and an especial invitation to
members of the Presbyterian society
to be present and enjoy the after
noon with us.
Better subscribe for the Gazette
now for after the first of the year it
will be fifty cents more.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05

Lots of visitors in town this week.
Those who don't get their names in
the paper are the names the reporter
couldn't get.
Mrs. E. P. Atchison returned the
first of the week from Spokane
where she has been visiting for a
short time.
When your merchant tells you he
has flour as good as princess he does
so because he can buy inferior flour
much cheaper.
o. c. Buchanan and wife of Mos
COW, are visiting at the home of T.
B. West.
The ball game Sunday between
Juliaetta and Kendrick was victory
for the visitors, the score being II to
IL.
Towns all over the west celebrated
the Fourth in grand old style.
H. P. jerks and wife returned to
their home in Mullen after a shor,
visit with relatives in this. city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
NOMINATIONS FOR
STATE OFFICERS

Boise. July 1.-The complete list
of republican and democratic filings
together with filings for joint sena-
tors is as follows:
Republican.
United States Senator, w. E. Bor-
ah; Congressman, Burton L. French,
R. M. McCracken. B. P. Shawhan,
Addison T. Smith, c. w. Beale.
Jusrice of Supreme Court, Alfred
Bulge. George H. Stewert; Govern
or, John T. Morrison, John M.
Haines, Paul Clagstone. Ben F.
Tweedy; Lieutenant Governor, c.
w. Dempster. H. H. Taylor; Attor-
ney General, O. M Van Duyn, J..
H. Peterson; Secretary of State, w.
L. Clifford; State Treasurer. w. D.
McReynolds, 0. V. Allen, c. A.
Hastings; State Auditor, Axel P.
Ramstedt, Fred L. Huston; Super
intendant of Public Instruction,
Grace M. Shepherd; Mine Inspec-
tor, Robert M. Bell, James A. Pack.
Democratic.
United States Senator, George w.
Tannahill; Congressman, Perry w.
Mitchell, Edward M. Pugmire; Gov
ernor, James H. Hawley; Lieuten-
ant Governor, E. L. Parker, E. w.
Moffett, William Calendar; Attor-
ney General, ]. R. Boutwell,; State
Auditor, John I. Overman; State
Treasurer, Robert w. Ferris; Mine
Inspector, George A. Lambrix; Sup
erintendant of Public Instruction,
Mary z. Harper.
Republican Joint Senators.
Clearwater-Lewis Counties, A. G
Johnson; Adams Washington Co.'S,
E. M. Barton; Bonneville Bingham
Counties, Christian Anders n, Geo.
w. Edgington.
Democratic.
Clearwater-Lewis Counties, Jane.
Madison Shaw, Frank A. Jones, A
E. Holmberg; Bonneville -Bingha n
Counties, Brazille w. Clark; Wash
ington Adams Counties, w. L
Adams.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
Crescent, June "a, 1912.

Crescent. June "a. 1912.
Editor of the Gazette,
Dear SIR The cost of construct
ing the Cedar Creek road down the
Potlatch around the ''Wessel hill"
is 1927. 20. In behalf of the peo-
pie of Cedar Creek I extend our
heart felt thanks to the citizens of
Kendrick for their liberal assistance.
Respectfully yours,
Mort jerks,
Overseer of Road District No. 81.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
Elks to Portland

The uniforms for the Elks arrived
in this city for the boys that 60
from here to the Portland festivities.
On Saturday evening in Moscow
they will give a big street parade be-
fore starting to Portland. Several
of the town boys will 60 and you
can expect they will have a good
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
Sounds Good

Arthur Williamson, salesman for
the International Harvester people.
was visitor in this city the first of
the week. and while here called on
his old friend. the Editor. He in
forms US that the crops all over this
section of Idaho are looking fine and
the yield this fall viii be good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
Will Tell You Next Week

We will tell you next week what
happened in Kendrick on the 4th. as
the paper was printed on Wednes-
day this week in order to give the
printers chance to drink red lem
onade with the rest of the people.
You know printers like to celebrate
as we'll as anyone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
WILSON AND MAR. 4
SHALL THE NOMINEES
Illinois Break to Wilson Un.
loosed the deadlock-then
make it unanimous.

Baltimore, July 3.-For president
-Govenor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey.
For vice president-Govenor
Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana.
This was the ticket completed by
the democratic national convention
at I:56 a. m. today.
The nomination of Governor Mar
shall for vice president came as
something of a surprise, for when
the nights balloting for vice presi-
dent began it tseemed that the Bryan
Wilson contingent in the convention
had definately settled upon Governor
Joseph E. Burke of North Dakota.
There was not much of a fight
however, and when two ballots dis
closed Marshall easily in the lead,
Governor Burke's name was with
drawn and Marshall was proclaimed
the nominee by acclamation. A
minute later the convention had ad-
journed sine die, at 1:56 o'clock a.
m.
The delegates, worn weary, made
their way out of the big convention
hall singing and happy to start for
home.
Governor Wilson was nominated at
the afternoon session on the 46th
ballot when he received 900 votes to
81 for Champ Clark. The Missouri
delegation, which had remained
faithful to Clark to the end, then
moved that the nomination be made
unanimous. There was great
chorus of approval and the fight
was over.
The best of feeling prevaded both
sessions and the delegates seemed
to be in a happy frame of mind.
Mr.. Bryan had announced his in
tention of introducing a resolution in
affect discharging the national COM
mittee from conducting the coming
campaign and allowing Govenol
Wilson to appoint his own campaign
committee. He was disuaded from
this and instead of making a move
that might have stirred up strife, he
made late speech which he termec
his "valedictory," and in happy
vein turned over the mantle of hi.
former leadership as a presidential
candidates to Governor Wilson. HI
pledged his faithful support to Gov
enor Wilson and ended by urgeini
that either Governor Burke or Senate
George Chamberlain of Oregon b.
nominated for vice president.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05

DR.. Hoyt made a quick trip to
Park one day this week with his new
auto. The Doctor is making all his
professional calls in the country with
the machine. It is time saver and
he can 60 anywhere with it.
The Elk pennants that are on dis
play in different windows in town
are surely swell. The Elks always
do thugs right.
Mrs. R. Moore and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Alto went to Seattle Sat-
urday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
Industrious Workers

Last Friday number of the Ce-
dar Creek farmers gathered together,
and the wives took the dinner and
they went to the upper end of the
new cut off road and put in a days
work on the road. These farmers
sure intend to have good road into
Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
New Street Light

Monday Guy Lewis installed a
new gasoline light in front of the
Hardison Hotel. The light is a
daisy and lights this end of town up
in grand style. 1t is something that
is needed all over town for this city
is poorly lighted and by very little
expence could be lighted up with
these lights in the right way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
Grade Finished

The road coming into the city on
the east side has been partly finished.
The hill running by the M. v.
Thomas residence has been cut down
making good grade going off the
main street.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05
WESTERN FOREST
FIRE BULLETIN
Systematised Cooperation 10
Developing Between The
Several Forces

Portland, July l. Reassuring bull
letins on the fosest fire risk at the
beginning of July have been receiv.
ed by the Western Forestry & Con-
servative Association from practically
all state, government and private pro.
tective agencies in the Pacific north
west. The most prominent feature
of the situation is the perfected pre-
paration all are making, especially in
more systematized cooperation be-
tween the several forces than has ex-
listed in former years. There have
been no serious fires since the abnor-
NAL dry spell in May. Although June
rains have removed immediate haz-
zard, the authorities caution against
any relaxation of care for this year
all rains seem to be followed by un-
usually hot windy weather quickly
restoring dangerous conditions.
Western Oregon shows great adj
vance in timbers owners patrol asso-
Citations, five new ones added this
year making chain from the COL
umbia to the California line. The
State Forester co-operated with these
and five counties also contribute,
making a semi-official force of ESQ
patrolman already in the field outside
the national forests. The State re-
ceives $4,000 from the government
under the Weeks law in addition to
its own appropriations of $4,000,
and private owners will spend at least
100000. No timber has been lost
since the may fires.
The Washington Forest Fire AS
sociation has nearly 100 men out
now and is working up further CO.
operation with the State and Govern
ment which will give still further pa
troll. 1t is adding railroad veloci-
pedes and improved hand-pumps to
its equipment. The State Forester's
funds will be increased $4,000 un-
der the Weeks law this year. Five
lives and some timber were lost in
May, but none in June.
Idaho reports no loss of merchant
able timber, slashings well disposed
of, and favorable weather conditions.
Full patrol is not established. but
the cooperative associations have
about rs men watching slashing fires
and building trails and telephones.
Large expenditure is being made for
telephones and lookout stations.
Idaho also expects to benefit from
the Weeks law, and the railroad
companies are cooperating both by
clearing rights of way and by con-
tributing toward patrol.
Montana is beginning to secure
satisfactory cooperation between
protective agencies and 265 men
have been given state authority.
About 354. 900 acres of state and
private timber is patrolled by the
Northern Montana Forestry Asso-
ciation. The State Forester is az
ranging an agreement with the For.
est Service which will probably en-
title him to assistance under the
Weeks law. No timber has been
lost.
!, The Federal forest service is re-
tarded in its plans by Congressional
delay with appropriations but is be-
ginning the season with about the
equipment of last year. 1t reports
about 10 harmless fires so far, chief
ly from clearing and locomo-
= tives, but marked tendency toward
better care by lumbermen and rail-
roads.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-05

The street sprinkler is doing good
work.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21

men rerben unb sr iou i'm Sabre 1918
pollitdnbia our6sefiibrt ieln. Die
Mebraussaben i'm SserestGtat lperbsn
lid auf unssfdbr $ls.0oo,ooo bslau-
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21
@etterberi6t.

fsiir Ohio unb bas ipsItlife 4enn>
fplpanien: MIisemetn fhOnes Wetter
um U1ittpoh unb 8onnerit tag.
Gduaf,e perGnosrlide Minoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21

5srr: .Sie firiren mid beitdnoig2
.Ro, . il ia ioHit Hismans tm 20'
tai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21
/ Der StelluHguab NE
Deutfhlanbsieb
=. Z l. Z
befrieoigt

Wien. 90. Ausuit. Die 6ttllungs
nabme bes Deutl6en Raifers unb Der
Seusfden Reaieruns gu Dsm piane oes
groien 9er9toio errtst in bseiiSen
amilihen ssreiien bodite Hefrieoisuns.
gsfonber. geseiiteruns bot am .c;s
ierlidvn 6ofIaser gu Jf6i Der 1rinfs
lprnd berporgtrufen. NIT bem Hoif.r
WiIblm in Wilhelmsb0be ous Moh
ieiues .irsusifsn Brtun0tS1 ousse.
bra&t uns in hsEs e bis bsnti&s Bun,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21

Sinb bon ben RepolutionGren 43O nles
bergemebelt tporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21

StFtpH, 90, 70. NuS. 8er
12idbrtge puuI SUman pon Sp ~.
ga, Ipraug 0ienitaq in Shldfe BON
sinem RAID bnbinbrauienoeu 3ug
Der 4tlonti Goat 2cinie. Der ettpas
unTanfte Eau pedte ben auaben ntht
ous ieinem GhIdfe. bts er BON be-
forateu MireuTsnben 10 Iauge geihits
teIt purbe, bis er snoli6 ote IugeH
auftbot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21

Sunae 5rau, bic 6anoi4ube nit Ga
iulin gereinigt, Isbenoig Oerbrannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21

den, bd mebrere Deriuhe gema4t
ipuroen, 8luefielbs 3u aeritoren. Der
Befeblsbaber bes ameritaniihen Ras
nonenboots v1oeonta" bat gum Shu@
be Der Stabt 54 8lauiaden lanDen
lafen.
Werttanifhe Regierungss 81
- O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
No. 5OS7
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
National Bank,
No. 5Os7

AT FARGO

In the State of North Dakota, at the close of
business, April IS, 1912.