davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
Mrs. Hearst Has New Project.

The Honestske Mining company will
erect q structure at Lead that will en-
tail an expenditure OF $4,000. The
building will be planned on the lines
Of d X. IN. &. A. ana Is TO contain rest
rooms. smoking. reading and card and
billiard rooms. q swimming pool and
baths and 4 large auditorium that will
seat 1000 persons. The management
Is to be In the hands OF mining EN-
ployes. with the supervision OF the
officers. the men themselves
70 determine the nature Of entertain.
ments and lectures, The scheme is
said to be another Of Mrs. Hearst's
methods for benefiting the conditions
Of her mine employees.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26

Ev ery family has need 81 ! rood re-
lisble Eminent. For sprAin, soreness
of the muscles and rheumatic pains
there i none better than Chamber
lain's. Sold BY All Dealera.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26

REAl1EsTArE LOAN S.
The First State Bank has plenty Of
mozey and best retes for farm
lo.na. No delay.
+. $. Strohbehn.
Cashier
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
eyrne Refuses 10 Withdraw.

Frank N. Byrne, In response to the
question OF his possible action ia view
Of the letter Of Loomis 8. Gull, asking
for the withdrawal Of both and the
appointment OF a committee OF ten by
each to select q candidate to make the
contest alone against George w. Egan.
said. Il am a candidate for governor.
subject to the votes Of the Republicans
Of the state at the June primaries, and
candidacy is not subject to the &C.
ti0ns OF Mr.. Gull or any other man. to
any committee of twenty or to n
other individual or organization. / will
remain In the fight to the close OF the
June primaries"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26

The organization Of the RenvilleI
County Development league. with the
object n view Or promoting immigra-
tion to that section. has finally been
completed. The league IL representa-
tive Of all towns and villages In the
country and ! number Of the town
ships are also afiliated through their
farmorss clubs. The officers OF the
league follow: President. b. M. Har-
vey: vice president, j. M. Sauer; treas
urer. X. D. Johnson; secretary, A. A.
Lane. Another meeting has been
called to Be held 10 Mohall on Feb. 6.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26

4o6xeM ~ cnieooe hopeskat
681vons - physical wreck d !
hcop3tal. due 10 hsr conataut
eAok hos ne would be taken BY
Wnom ~ vigorously assailed
~ yoGD b ~ columns ol her
a Lead. Mrs. 0sorge
koQWn N The Hack
relief from tie hound
l11et unioo mens ehe charges.
Genoo FtA1 o1ltor of TIE DAILY
N&le& tNo yeAra 40. Whon the
R1XElo M ~ Homeafake Min.
eo1menco1. took ~ Get
21o i ~n4 oon116k IN Western FEEDERS
MI otvS1I out ~ intervisw
u9en4 ~ Alleges that
e11pN UJnofo cSsLeqd 1ollowod
6ee an1 doegod Her loot
nkrooto there until she
- u hsr IA II !
leS1ees ~ emphatically
41<f easne from ~ union q
0Gfn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-23
Value of Subscription Payments
THE EVENING BULLETIN
THE BULLETIN-DAILY
THE BuLLETIN-WEEKLY
FOREIGN-POSTPAID.
FOREIGN POSTPAID

One One $ 200 $500 1900
Two 2iOO 5000
Weekly Daily will he
u
Blu lIct in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-16
HAWLEY'S GREAT SERVICE.

By announcing that he will not
be a candidate for reelection
Governor Hawley has eliminated
himself as a factor in the guber-
material struggle in the next
election. Democrats, as party
men, may, perhaps will not re-
greet the action, since it is doubt
full if James H. Hawley could
ever be reelected.
That portion of the Idaho citi-
zenship, which places civic good
above party, however, will re-
member Governor Hawley and
acclaim him as a man who placed
honesty in law enforcement
above party or personal success,
and his act in showing the alb
surdity of Idaho tax laws, and
in attempting to secure uniform
taxation throughout the counties
by enforcing them will be re.
membered in the history of the
state.
| Any condition which permits
one community to return 20 pei
cent of it's valuation for taxation
purposes, and another to return
70 per cent is intolerable. Soon
err or later the people of Idaho
will recognize that Governor
Hawley. irrespective of himself
has, without regard to the mud
dies which have resulted, done a
great thing for Idaho.
The republican partisan press
has made Governor Hawley's re-
election impossible, but in fair
ness, it can only admit that he
has sacrificed himself in a great
cause. Moscow Star-Mirror.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-16

Arizona, the last territory in
the United States, was admitted
to statehood this week and forms
the 48th star in the constellation.
George Hunt, at one time a news
boy, was inaugurated governor
and walked a mile to the inaugu-
ration. The affair. was put
through with real Jeffersonian
simplicity. This act will finish
the admission of new states un-
less Alaska and the Hawaiian Is
lands are taken in at some future
time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-16

to keep track of the many gen
tlemen whose friends are anxious
to precipitate them from the
wings to the limelight for the
inspection of the audience. So
far it looks about as follows:
Paul Clagstone; entry made by
Spokesman-Review. Supposed
to be especially strong with stock
journals. Platform, Sapolio.
Ex-Mayor Haines; entry made
by Boise friends anxious to have
the name of the state changed to
Ada and a million dollars more
for the state capitol. Platform,
business.
Fred Gooding; entry made by
opponents of Ex-Governor Good
ing. Will bleat for the wool in
dustry. Platform not announc-
ed.
Congressman French; entry
made by Bartlett Sinclair who
would like to go to congress.
S. D. Taylor; entry made by
Humbird Lumber company.
Platform, stand in with the cor
porations.
Warren Truitt; entry made by
C. L. Hoffman. Platform, would
get out of the way for federal
judge appointment if it should
ever come to the north.
B. S. Defenbach; entry made
by Bonner county gang" who
didn't vote for DR.. Page wher
he ran for mayor, according tt
the doctor. Strong with the
Masons. Platform, after dinner
speeches.
Ex-Governor Morrison; entry
made by those who have never
forgiven the Moscow convention
Following of "agin it's. Plat
form, "agin it."
Ex-Governor Gooding; entr.
made by opponents of his broth
err, Fred. Will also bleat for tn
wool industry same as his broth
err; only point on which the,
agree. Platform, give 'em hell
Senator Hart; entry made b.
Joseph F. Smith. Platform, thu
beehive.
Senator Potts; entry made b,
brother senator's. Strong witt
st. Maries ranchers. Platform
states waters belong to the state
Mayor Tweedy; entry made b.
Tweedy. Platform, tweedlede
and tweedledum.
George Crum; entry made b,
cherrypickers. Platform. lowe
prices for fruit boxes.
More coming up. Pend d.
Oreille Review.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-16
FRIDAY, FEB. Is, 1912.

If some of the wise stock ven
ders who come in here overbur-
dened with a desire to see our
people get rich quick land too
often go out burdened with the
long green) would only give US
the benefit of some of their I'M
erring (?) foresight on which
way the grain market is going,
their visits might be more con-
genial. -Nezperce Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-16

Frank Brueggeman, Joseph
Kambich and John Hordemann
came up last evening from Mos
cow to the bedside of their
brother-in-law, Joseph Schober.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-16
THE ENTRIES UP TO DATE.

The opera bouffe goes merrily
on on the republican stage and
the present situation with the
gubernatorial nomination is to
laugh. With a new candidate
for governor mentioned afresh
each morning it keeps one busy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-16

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-02-16
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.

Copy for change of ad. must be handed In by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
THE CUB REPORTER

For some time the News has
been running Scoop. the Cub Re.
porter" in the daily issues. Monte
went to the lake or some other
foreign resort yesterday and
Scoop was allowed full swing a,
the editorial and front page of the
News. The result was that he
elected Billy Sharon to the U. S.
Senate without opposition and retir-
ed Senator Newlands on the
Cabinet of President Wilson.
Just how Scoop gathered all his
information will have to be ex-
planned to Monte on his return
When the entire article is read
through it shows all he work of an
amateur. In the first place it
comedies the election of Mr.. Wilson
to the presidency, which Monte
never does, then it gives Mr..
Newlands. a place on his executive
staff, and then it picks out Billy
Sharon, who can't even control the
votes on the Comstock, to handle
the democracy of Nevada. Billy
Sharon is pretty good citizen, has
grown comfortable by filling super
intendent's jobs on the Comstock
and inherited share of the Sharon
millions, but that don't make him
senator and he has shown such a
loss of power in the past few years
on the Lode that he is hardly
mentioned in the political game.
Uuqestionably the News was
right when it conceded the election
of Mr.. Wilson, it might be possible
Mr.. Newlands will serve on the
cabinet of the new president, which
would be a great honor to Nevada,
being that she has never been
represented nationally. and that
Mr.. Newlands is a national states
man. but when it comes to the
selection Of Mr.. Sharon for
senator, the dust from the corral
is so thick that it nearly chokes
one. Monte had better get back
on to the job and let thecub reporter
take care of the meeting of the
kindergarten for a term. Cub re-
porters are all right occasionally.
but they should never be allowed to
have full swing in political cam
paign as they crack too many lips
by smiles that follow.-Carson
Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
Mr.. BRYAN ON HIMSELF

Mr.. Bryan does not deserve
however pleasant the compliments
may he) the credit Re is receiving
for what was done at Baltimore.
His part was really a modest
one; he simply turned the faucet
an allowed great moral force to
flow in upon the convention. He
did not create the force, but he
knew where the faucet was and
estimated more accurately than
some others did the height of the
stand pipe from which the force
came. If he had had the fore
sight to hang over the platform
the motto, Remember the folks at
home," illumined by electricity, he
need not have spoken at all. He
could. by turning on the light,
have made really half the delegates
hide under the chairs. The fear
of the people is the beginning OK
wisdom, if one may be permitted TO
paraphrase proverb, and no con.
vention ever better illustrated this
truth. The Commoner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
HON. CLAY TALLMAM SPEAKS

Hon. Clay Tallman spoke at Win
nemucca Tuesday night. The
Humboldt Star gives the following
quotations from his speech:
"fhe republicans stand for
things as they are, for a high tariff
and trust control of the govern
ment. The democrats want to keep
that which is good, but recognize
that this great country must pro-
gress in accordance with changing
conditions. 1t is party of pro-
gress, not of revolution"
He spoke at some length on the
tariff question, showing conclusive
~ that high protection is a myth
as far as benefit to the people is
Concerned. The tax is on the con-
sumer and the only beneficiaries are
the trusts.
''If we tax anything, let US put
ii on foreign labor" said Mr.. Tall
man, and this sentiment was
he rtily applauded.
Speaking of the state campaign
and the various candidates, Mr..
Tsllman said he would not deal in
personalities, but that be believed
the record of his opponent, Mr..
Roberts. in congress was open TO
discussion. He showed that Mr..
Roberts had failed to vote on
thirty-five important measures in
the past two session of congress
enumerating a number Of these and
also those on which he had voted
with the reactionaries. notably the
tariff measures which are in
tended to save the people of the
country hundreds of millions had
they become laws.
Mr.. Tallman alluded to the
tendency in some quarters TO sup
port Senator Massey and in this
connection he paid the senator
high CO npliment for his ability and
integrity. But" said the speaker.
'Senator Massey is no ADLER, no
better lawyer and cannot do more
in congress than Kew Pittman.
Democrats should not let personal
friendship outweigh their duty.
To my own knowledge NJ. Pittman
has brought more than q million
dollars into the state for it's de-
velopment. He is true Nevadan
and has the best interests of the
state a heart. Send him TO The
senate and you will give aid to the
progressive cause and will assist
Governor Wilson, the next presi-
dent, in carrying out the reforms
hich are the country's demand.
] ask you to support Mr.. Pittman
instead Of Senator Mussey, because
the latter is absolutely and ir.
revocably tied up with Taft and
the reactionaries. ask your sup.
port for myself instead of Mr.
Roberts for the same reason"
Mr.. Tallmsn made an appeal t.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04

all who are sincere progressive to
support progressiVes all down the
line as this is q campaign of
principle and reaches beyond
friendship. and closed with an
earnest appeal for the election of
Woodrow Wilson as president.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
More Money Wasted.

"Enreka!" exclaimed Hiram Hos
kins. who, with lighted candle in his
hand, was hunting for leak in the
gas pipe. A moment later Mrs. Hos.
kins sadly said: That's just our luck.
Now wen have to pay out more money
70 get tho roof iixed."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
IN Desperate Mood.

THAT prima donna has d voice like
an Angels" "You think So" respond.
ed the impresario, resentfully. "Wen,
don't know how an angel talks when
ihings don't go to suit her. But IL
Thought they all sounded like this
prima donna, I'd think twice before
wanting to go to heayep."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
SynipathetIc,

"Dinf,e was robbed by a tootpad
last night"
"I'' bet t1e hair on his head stood
up straight"
'Dinkc hasn't any hair on his head
TO soak Of, but he says the fuss On
his fn2zN hat stood up straight"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04

Democratic National Ticket
For President
WOODROW WILSON
of New Jersey
For Vice President
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
OF Indiana
The broad ax., 1912-12-21
HOW TO USE RED CROSS SEALS.

The Post-ofiee Department has ap-
proved of the Red Cross Christmas
seal design being used this year, and
the seals may therefore, in accordance
with Order No. 5000 of the Post-ofiee
Department "be affixed to the reverse
side of domestic mail matter" Red
Cross Seals must be placed only on
the back of letters and not on the ad-
dress side of any packages that are
going through the mail They may be
placed anywhere on matter going by
express. As many seals may be used
on the back Of a letter or package
as may be desired. Care should be
exercised in sending merchandise
through the mails not to place seals
over the String with which the pack
age is tied, since this seals the pack
age against inspection and subjects it
to frst-class postage rates. Red Cross
Seals may be used on the reverse side
Of mail matter sent to Austria, Ger
many, Great Britain and most of the
British Colonies except India and
Australia. Guatemala, Uruguay and
Portugal refuse to admit mail bearing
non-postage stamps. Red Cross Seals
may be used in the face Of checks,
on bills, on legal documents, and on
any commercial paper. These Christ
mas Seals are not good for postage.
They will not carry any mail matter,
but any kind Of mail matter viii carry
them.
The broad ax., 1912-12-21
Red CROSS oHR1sr1lAs SEALS.
I. Makes a Difference whose CHI MS.

Some years ago, in Wisconsin city,
there lived q certain rich father of
an only and beautiful daughter. Dur
inc one of the Christmas Seal cam
paigns he was approached for con-
tribution by one Of the workers. his
refusal was needlessly curt, and cut
sharply into the spirit Of the pretty
young eampaigner. For, after all, the
work meant nothing to her but an Op-
portunity to show her interest.
Within the year, the grim White De-
stroyer passed this mans way, and,
reaching out, clutehed his daughter,
Just Towering into young womanhood,
and seized her to its bosom The man
fought back, as men will fight for the
things dear to them, but the fight was
an unequal one. Like the flower she
typifed, the daughter dropped and
withered before the soaring enemy, and
with swift and mereiless cruelty the
seythe death swept her to the har-
vest Of eternity.
It was then hard upon a new seal
campaign, and in the course Of events
another worker approached this certain
rich man. Crushed and humbled by the
burden of his sorrow, he reached for
his eheek-book and filed out q check
for a generous eontribution-paying a
debt to his Conscience conscience
that scarce could forgive.
Now, this mans check a year be-
fore wouldn't of itself, have wiped out
the devastating disease-not if it had
been written in the wealth of Rookie
teller. Nor, perhaps, would it have
saved his daughter-though who can
say as to thatf Who can say what
lives have been saved because a group
Of two-fsted fighters have gone forth
and forced sanatoria onto a com
plaeent people, and put visiting nurses
at work cleaning up the pools Of dis
easel Perhaps you are one of these,
who, going your careless way, have
been saved from black despair, because
some one, who didn't even know you,
was thoughtful of your welfare. And
so this mans check would not have
eleansed disease-ridden world, but it
would have helped. Just as the offer
ing that you and give will kelp.-Win
n. Ross, Stevens Point, Wis I
The broad ax., 1912-12-21
lmLIoNARR JOHN @. SHERMAN
HAS SOLD his SUMNER HOME
AT LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN,
TO A NUMBER OF coLoRED
MEN WHO WILL TRANSFORM II
INTO A SUMNER RESORT.

Attorney W. G. Anderson has just
closed a very important deal for the
purchase Of one hundred feet frontage
on Lake Geneva, Wis, improved by
a two-story twelve room cottage, wal
nut finish throughout, with q two-story
garage accommodating six automobiles
and barn in the rear. The lot runs
back four hundred feet to q public
driveway and has been owned by J.
G. Sherman, of Lake Geneva and Chi
eago, for the past forty-six years, who
has no objection to selling it to re-
spectacle Colored people. The estate
is considered one Of the prettiest and
most desirable of the one hundred cot
tages facing Lake Geneva-the most
exclusive Summer resort in the North
west. There are over fifty prominent
millionaires who have summer homes
on the lake, among whom is John ].
Mitchell, H. G. Lytton, of the Hub,
banker Harris, ]. II. Moore, of the
Rock Island, the beautiful 100000
mansion of Otto Young, deceased, 8.
B. Chaplin, of the Stock Yards, L. NJ.
Sloeum, H. G. Selfridge of Marshall
Field & Co., and others. Several Of
our prominent COlOred professional and
business men are in the deal, and it
is the purpose Of the promoters to or
ganize the "Lineoln Social and Ath-
Ietie Club" and use the cottage and
its spacious grounds for the entertain
ment of the members of the club, their
families and friends each summer.
Each property owner on the lake front
has bathing and boating privileges.
The land runs right to the water front.
Full particulars viii be given later.
The broad ax., 1912-12-21
WALTERS A. M. E. ZION orr
Corner Thirty-eighth and n
Streets Rev. H. ]. Calls DID Sa
tor. ~ PaS

The union revival which i,
gin the first of January in the ton.
ing churches, Institutional s. NJ 0"
St. Mark 8, st. Paul and Walter, ".
is being much talked of ,m.- N'o'
memberships of these cBurebo- Sl'
pastors have held several eo,s.- ~
in preparation for these -.
There will be other preIimip,,v r-p
ings before the program will h.
eially announced. 1t is earnestly b,s-,
that the meetings when held vn nv
suit in a great spiritual awaEsri,.
the South Side. Vi
The services at our church ~,
Sunday were well attended ana =
usual interest was manifest: tB.,, -
one accession.
We chronicle with regret y,
Of Sister Lizzie Tindan of IN
Thirty-eighth street, whose fr,,-r
held on Thursday, December y =
the church, Rev. Calls ofieiat,,
Also that of Sister Lizzie Ca. =,
died at the County hospital, h, =.
neral took place last Sunday af,s,,,m
She was a member Of several f,,,,
nifty orders, all of whom were D,...,.
and held appropriate exercises
Both Sister Tindall and Sists, "a.
were honOred and faithful mambsr
of our church. Their Christian life ,,l
influence will be missed in our ebu,,s
circles for many a day.
The sermon on the advent vii /.
delivered Christmas morning AZ II
O'Clock; the choir will render sus,id
music at this service and the pubt
is cordially invited.
Our services for Sunday will be #
special interest. An effort Will /,
made to increase our rally money q
that we may pay the $1,000 on tie
mortgage debt before the first of j.
uary. We sincerely hope that ever
member and friend will be present nl
do the best that they possibly can i
helping US to reach the desired amaE
Our next Quarterly conference Vi
convene January 2, Presiding ElderR
P. Christian, in charge.
Watch meeting services viii be Oh
served as usual.-'Cn
The broad ax., 1912-12-21
REMOVAL NOTICE, DE- P.J SCOTT,
oCUI,AR SPECIALIST.

Is now located at 1922 So. State st.,
up stairs, New Office, New Outfit
Everything New. Call and have your
Eyes examined. Speetaeles and Eye
Glasses Made to Order $500 up.
make a speciality of Fitting speek and
Eye Glasses that will Correct and Cure
Vision and Relieve Headache, Etc.
DR.. P. J. Scott, Ocular Specialist, 35Zz
State Street. Hours: 9 a. N. to l;5V
p. m. $500 to 8 p. m.
The broad ax., 1912-12-21
Monster New Years
DANCE AND BALL
b tAs
EIGHTH REGIMENT ILLINOIS
NATIONAL GUARDS

AZ the Seventh Regiment Armory
Thirty Fourth ST. & Wentworth Ave.
New Years Nigh, sha famous sth
Regiment and their host Of friends WI
hold the fort st the 7tA Regiment Ar.
moEy where they win give . grand
military danes and ban This WIN Be
the big and erowzing event of the New
Years fsstivitisA TAs fun rsgimsntal
band win give . concert fren 8 10 70.
Following this wi1 eoms the Grand
March, and thence until the wee sns
hours the dancers win rsyel 70 thslz
fun IN TIE mansS If . varied program.
Maks no ether sngagumsnts, for you
mnzt b numbered amoag those present.
New Years night Jan. ], 1919, 7tk
Regiment Aznoly. Admission 50 esnts.