davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
IsstIonaI League.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
St. Louis, G; Brooklyn, 0.
New fredericksburg; rain.
Standardization; rain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
Southern League.
Results Yesterday.

nSSuito tSStCiodys
Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans. o.
Montgomery, 2; Nashville, 1.
Birmingham, 2; Atlanta, 1.
Memphis, 2; Mobile, l..
Games Today.
! Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Memphis at Mobile.
Nashville at Montgomery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
SHINGLES! .sHlNeLes,,

ho"5 11'VolES! .SHlNeLEslI
. p hand e,,,, the best allheart No. ! and
g.t pl me Shingles. It will pay W, ,on ana ia
Set my prices before buying. ''d 10
4-26-1mo. 'Ahh'
------ 5lS Main street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
Hattiesburg Traction Co.

skirts of the city and there got off,
and that they in all probability buried
their ill-gotten treasure somewhere
near the scene of where the crime
was committed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15

~**~:** - : : = = = = i"
= HOW THEY STAND. 4:
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
MASKED BANDITS

Continued From Page One.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
Shirt Waists at Half
Some at Less

This sale in shirt waists includes
every waist in our store. None re-
served silk. linen, lingerie, lace.
hand embroidered take your pick
from the entire stock at just one
half price. few at less. Our buyers
gave orders to SELL, no matter what
the loss might be. We are following
instructions, and the ladies are hav-
ing veritable bargain feast.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

- -. Il - = Il. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
ID. l.. Keyt. of Perrydalc, and NJ. ID.
Ellis. of Dallas. Now Head Re-
publican Organization.

Electing new officers and transact
ing other business the Republican
County Central committee for Polk
county met in Dallas Saturday after
noon, with a good attendance pres
ent. Former Chairman G. l.. Haw-
kins, of Dallas, called the meeting to
order. d. l.. Keyt. Of Perrydale, was
elected chairman and NJ. ID, Ellis. of
Dallas, was named as permanent sec
retary,
K. +. Williams was elected as state
committeeman and NJ Goetz. of
South independence, congressional
committeeman. The only vacancy
on the committee was from
Black Rock and Walter Ray was
named to represent that precinct.
The general outlook was discussed
and encouraging reports were re-
ceived from all portions of the
county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
WILL GIVE GIRLS FIREPLACE
business Men Who Visited College
Show Appreciation.

oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. May "a gift of a fireplace
for the parlors of Waldo Hall, the
girls dormitory at the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, will symbolic the
warmth If gratitude and friendship
of the OregOn-Portland business
Mems excursion to the college last
week. for the entertainment accorded
them there.
The domestic science students serv-
I'd the visitors an elaborate banquet
Ct their own planning and cooking.
and the guests were so impressed
that they wished to SHOW their appre-
citation in some definite, concrete
form. The fireplace, which viii be
of golden brick with chiseled front,
with a mantel of Oregon fir in nat
ural finish to match the parlor wood
work, will add much to the home at
mosphere of the dormitory 1t VIII
lie hegun at once
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
NEW COURSE IN DAIRY FARMING
AGRICULTURAL College To Begin Work
Next Fall

oregon Agricultural college. Cor
Wallis. May "a new course i'm milk
production is 10 De offered by the
dairy department of the Oregon aE-
riculur1l college next fan. Few col
leses separate the manufacturing and
production features of the dairy in
structiou. but az the o. 4. G. IL has
been decided to oner two separate
courses, So that students may spec
ialize in either branch Of the industry
they desire, or take both al once.
The new work VIII take up in de-
tail the care. management. breeding
and feeding OF dairy cattle TO the end
Of gaining the largest possible milk
history Of pure-bred dairy cattle.
The cellege hopes in the near fu-
ure 10 be able 90 establish i'm con
uection with this work a dairy dem
onstration farm Of about SO acres on
which the students can gain actual
practical. experience Of the manage
meut OF a dairy business. Ii win De
made entirely self supporting in time
as an q the feed Tor the cows viii
DE raised on this tract where they
win be bred. grazed and cared for
az on any commercial dairy farm-
The equipment of the dairy labor
atories has Just received the addition
of another steam turbine Babcock
tester. made necessary by the growth
u the department since entering the
new building
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
DISORDER DRIVES
DAVIS DAFFY
FANCIED WRONGS AND DRINK
UNSEATS MANS REASON.
Secures Revolver and Threatens tO
Troubles; Sent to Asylum.

with his mind unbalanced from
constant brooding over his troubles
and too frequent inhibition of the
flowing bowl Lewis W. Davis, res
ident of the northern part of Polk
county was apprehended in Dallas
Saturday and committed to tho state
asylum, at Salem. following an exam
nation by Drs. McCallon and star
buck before County Judge Ed, T..
Coad.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
Christian Chnr.h Ncn..

The Christian Eudeavor society or
the Christian church viii hold its
regular monthly business meeting to-
night Tuesday at the home of Mlss
sadie Meyer A FUN attendance is
desired. Mrs. Mary Benton. state C.
r. worker will DE present She very
much desires 20 speak with the s1-
ciety upon things OF importance o.
our work Every Endeayorer hc
there.
LEON L MYERS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

oregon Agricultural Conese. COR
Wallis. MAJ e.-At the next meeting
30 the O. A. e. student hosy vote
viii De- take~ 10 amend thr causttu-
uon 20 allow the awarI of mono
lrams o. strestelers winriue a- Iasst
half of the conference rant bouts of
q SEASON De- present rulIa- reauires
that a man De undefeatst Iu au r.s-
lesiate contests 60 wln ths emIicm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
ELECTS IDAHO COLLEGE GRI
y ". &. A. at q. \. C. Calls CaId-
well Dean OF Women.

oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis, May e.-Dean of Women. Alice
Eehert. of Caldwell colleEe. Idaho.
has been selected secretary Of the o.
A. C. Young Womcn's Christian as
sociatlon, to succecd Miss Anna Bell
Lee, resigned. ATiss Egbert Is a
graduate of Syracuse University. y
Y, and has been instructor in IN
giish and history st Caldwell. She
win eontiue teaching English as part
time assistant al @. A. C..
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

LEON L MYERS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

Have been Used for Eensrauons fr
treating coughs Dr. Beu-s Pine-Tsr
Honey contains both combined w5th
other valuable Ingredients IooE rsr
ihe bell on the bottle Re sure yen
set Dr. Bells sold hv stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
FALLS CITY HOTEL ATTACHED
Linn County Merchant Begins Action
To Recover Alleged Debt.

Attachment proceedings were filed
i'm the Polk County Court on Monday
against G. H. and Stella Corbin. pro-
prietors of hotel at Falls city To
secure the claim OF S355.6l in favor
of l.. G.. Trask- q merchant at Jor-
dan. Linn county
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

Advertise in the Observer and
boost your bank account.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
MICKLETON.

Mr. Joseph Owen and wife of Cam
den, with their two children, Alberta
and Elmer, were over Sunday visitors
in our village.
Anna Tonkin, of Mullica Hill, re-
Gently spent few days with Joseph
T. Carter and wife.
Mrs. Laura Horner, who SO faith
fully served as nurse to Mrs. VIM.
H. Borden, has again returned to that
service. We are glad to welcome her.
Gus. Eichler's blacksmith and wife
are occupying Priscilla Crispen's
home
Over one hundred of Eneline
Wright's friends remembered her with
a postal shower on the 10th, her 18th
birthday
There was a good attendance at the
last meeting of the Womans S Christ
ian Temperance Union. Mrs. Kather
inc Weber, vice president, from Ser
man Evangelical Church, presided in
the absence of the president The
meeting opened with the usual deYo-
tional exercises, after which business
pertaining to the purposes OF the or
ganlzation was transacted. 1t was de-
cided to petition Representatives at
Washington to support Joint Resolu-
ton proposing an amendment to the
Constitution prohibiting the sale, naa-
ufacture for sale, and importation for
| sale of beverages containing alcohol.
Also to vote in favor of the creation
OF Federal Childrens Bureau to
collect and. disseminate information
Affecting the welfare of children. 1t
is estimated that the cost Of support-
ing over 10000 dependent children in.
institutions IS between $4,000 900 and
$20,000,000 annually. There is great
need of definite knowledge of why
these children are dependent and the
best means OF making them good citi-
zens. Extracts were read from State
Report on NonAlcoholics in Medicine.
Mothers Meetings, Scientific Temper
ance instruction, Penal aud Reform
Work. All present participated in a
/ Current Event symposium in Wh:.h
the following facts were brought out:
There are no tramps in Kansas; 50,-
600 children in that State have never
seen a saloon or a saloon sign. John
Wanamaker predicts total abolition
of the liquor traffic. If the capital
now invested in brewing in Milwau-
|
it would employ 28,715 men instead OF
4,755. Those present were much
pleased to have two new members.
Meeting closed with singing, "Blest
Be the Tie that Binds" and the White
Ribbon Benediction.
Members of the Society of Friends
here are grieyed to learn of the death
of Joseph S. Walton, principal of
George School, Newtown, Pa. AS an
educator he has had a broad field of
service and was to an unusual degree
qualified for his work. AS minister
in his own religious society and a
speaker on philanthropic lines, he was
likewise gifted. Many here will re-
member the address given the school
children of this township two years
ago in Clarkis Hall. Truly THE
light he leaves behind him lies upon
the paths of men.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
THE MAN
HIGHER UP
By HENRY RUSSELL
MILLER
Copyright. 1910. by Bobbs Mer.
riil Co,

"Please don't refuse until you have
heard me out. Allow me to explain
our position. For several years GER
tain gentlemen. all large investors.
have kept William Murchell in power
n this state at considerable expense
to ourselves. In return we had the
right to demand protection for our in
terests. Murchell. however. has of
late proved very ungrateful He has
passed under the influence of John
Dunmeade. Dunmeade. Mr.. McAdoo.
Is dangerous man, an utter radical.
an impracticabie dreamer. a man of
socialistic tendencies. His influence
in our politics is menace to indi-
vidual property rights. My dislike of
Dunmeade is only political His wife
is my cousin. myself never allow
personal considerations to influence
business policy. We are determined
that Murchell and Dunmeade must go
out of politics completely"
"Humph! How are you going to do
ttr'
Sanger smiled confidently. I'VE shall
find the means. Two years from now
q new governor. legislature and Unit
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25

CONTINUED Next Week.)
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
TO TRY new IDEA.
EIecting State Grange Officers
by the Primary System.

An Outline Given of the Novel Pian
Which Pennsylvania Grangers Will
Try Out at the Next State Grange
Meeting-It Will Be Watched With
Interest.
The Pennsylvania state grange at its
last annual meeting adopted a resolu-
ton of an experimental nature provid-
ing for the election of officers at the
next state grange meeting in accordance
with the direct primary system. Prior
to the meeting, which is to be held in
Scranton, Dee. 11-14, each candidate
will be given space in the official or
gan of the state grange during the
months of September. October and No,
vember to set forth his claim for the
Office. 1t will require a petition Of
twenty members in good standing to
establish the candidacy for the Office
of executive and finance committee
and this petition shall be filed with
the state master not later than tht
10th of the month preceding the montt
in which they use the space in the off
cial organ and in no ease later than.
the 18th of October.
At the meeting preceding the meet.
ing of the state grange each member
shall be allowed to vote for the Office
of executive and finance committee of
the state grange. Two tally sheets
shall be made of the result, one sheet
for each Office to be put into each of
two envelopes and the envelopes seal~
ell and stamped across the seals with
the seal Of the grange. One envelope
will be given into the care of the dele
gate of the state grange and the other
to the secretary of the subordinate
grange until the next annual election
Of the state grange officers. During
the first day of the. state grange meet
ing Il committee of tellers viii be ap~
pointed to receive the tally sheets to
tabulate the votes cast for each candi-
date. The person receiving the largest
number of votes for each office shall be
declared elected.
This is something new in grange pro-
cedure and will be watched with con
siderable interest by the officers of
other state oranges. 1t will certainly
be a time saver. inasmuch as it now re-
Iquires day at least and sometimes
longer to elect state grange officers,
And it win be putting to test the refer
enduW principle which is so popular in
the western states and is being adopt
ed by some of the eastern common,
wealths.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
Then he is a tough politician ~


Then he is a tough politician?"
Judge for yourself tonight" And
Mrs Dunmeade with twinkle in her
eyes left Eleanor alone. The latter
proceeded TO make very careful toilet
When she descended to the library
she found Murchel there alone. He
greeted her with courtly bow
"Wili you allow an old man to say
that you are a very beautiful young
lady Mrs. Gilbert?''
She dropped him courtesy. II as
sure you. I'm not half so good as I'm
good to look at"
But ! expect you to be. You mustn't
disappoint me"
She shook her head. laughing, and
promptly changed the subject
who are these dignified gentlemen
looking down on us? Governors?'
Yes that is And beginning with
the portrait of the states first gov,
ernor. a distinguished Revolutionary
soldier and statesman. he guided
Eleanor around the room. telling her
briefly what each man had done or
failed to do 1t was not always an
honorable tale. The last. hung in an
obscure corner. was Dunmeade's,
painted and hung during his first term
Eleanor studied 1t in silence for few
moments.
Hes good man. isn't hep she ask
ed at last.
Murchell answered with deep feeling
1.-THE best | know and the most mis-
understood"
The governor and his wife entered
us it a secret?' the latter asked
gayly. Mrs Dunmeade was very hap
by that evening
"Mr Murchell has been telling me
about our governors" Eleanor answer
ed. concealing her disappointment over
the interruption. Il wonder whose pic
ture will be hung there next
She saw a quick. meaning glance
pass between Murchell and the govern
or's wife. But for answer Mrs. Dun
meade merely laughed and said eva
sively. "Oh. one never knows what a
day may bring forth in politics.
They were chatting before the gov.
ernor's portrait when the tinkle of the
doorbell was heard Eleanor, with
amused expectancy, stepped back into
the corner where she could not be seen
by Bob at once
He entered. and Eleanor, warned as
she had been by Mrs. Dunmeade. could
hardly repress a start of surprise His
manner as he met their cordial wei.
come was neither repelling nor eager,
but rather the quiet dignity of man
who was sure of his footing. Eleanor
found herself rejoicing that she had
not attempted to parronize him dur
ing his call.
Il believe you have met Mrs. Gil
bert" Mrs. Dunmeade said when the
first greetings were over
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25

as Eleanor had predicted, For a few
minutes Paul dutifuily tried to fix his
attention on the discourse. but he soon
gave over the effort and fell 10 watch
ing her He noticed her looking queer
ly toward a retired corner in one Of
the galleries. He followed the line of
her gaze and gasped in astonishment.
''Ye gods. Kathleen has brought Bob
to church,
rs Miss Finn with himy' she whis
pered Which one:'
ITO the right. I'll let you into
secret Kathleen is in love with Bob"
Indeed she said indiferently.
But several times during the service
she caught her gaze straying from the
pulpit 10 the man in the gallery and
the sweet faced woman beside him.
AS he was leaving her Eleanor said
"Will you take me to call on Miss
Flinn?''
Gladly! I'm sure you and she will
become good friends
For the next few days Paul saw
Eleanor daily. She was very kind to
him, and he was therefore lifted into
the seventh heaven He took Eleanor
to call on Kathleen early in the week
His prophecy that they would become
good friends was not fulfilled. at least
Immediately. Kathleen. with self
consciousness foreign TO her. saw in
Eleanor's honest efforts to please her
only patronage. and Eleanor. chilled.
was convinced that the older woman
disliked her Kathleen returned the
call few days later, but at that time
Eleanor had left the city to spend the
week end with her cousin. Mrs. Dun
meade
Twenty-four hours in the governors
mansion made Eleanor regret her visit.
The beautiful sympathy and simplicity
of the Dunmeade household. by their
very contrast recalling her own unhap
py marriage. made her life seem unut-
terabIy empty. The afternoon of hersec
ond day at the capitol she had gone TO
Mrs Dunmeade's sitting room and had
surprised the governor there romping
with the children while his wife looked
smilingly on.
Eleanor, unnoticed and feeling her
presence in the pretty little group a
proclamation, tiptoed back to her room.
where she brooded disconsolately on
her loneliness Not until the COVER
nor's footsteps sounded along the hall
way did she venture to return to Mrs
Dunmeade The youngest child. lit
tie boy just learning to walk was rub
bing his eyes sleepily. and Eleanor
taking him into her arms. crooned
slumber song to him while Mrs. Dun
meade sewed
Il always make the little ones
clothes myself" Mrs Dunmeade ex-
planned.
Eleanor nodded Understandings. Il
know. | would myself if had babies
of my own. and wouldn't leave them
to a nurse" She held the little sleep
er closer "l understand now how
you could leave your beautiful home
and all your old friends to come here"
at was little hard at first" Mrs
Dunmeade said softly so as not TO
disturb the baby's slumber but
soon got over that We've been mere
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25

ed States senator must be elected
They must be absolutely independent
of Murchell and Dunmeade."
But not Independent of you?"
Precisely. Which brings me to
your case. Permit me to say, Mr.. Nc
Adoo. | have a deep admiration for
you. You have a remarkable genius
for politics. You can be very useful
to us, and we can be very useful to
you. If you are elected. which is by
no means assured, the city organiza
ton will be absolutely under your con-
troll With this city and our share of
the country districts and Adelphia.
which you must admit we already
control. we are certain of setting
Nurchell and Cousin Dunmeade aside.
suggest" he concluded, that you
come in with us.
purely out of philanthropic belief
in the sanctity of individual property
rights, supposeY'
Not at all We don't demand dis
interested motives. In fact. we should
suspect the sincerity of such motives
If alleged. We expect to make it worth
your while. We will. to begin with.
contribute literally to your campaign
funds"
"As literally as you have already
contributed to Harland's fund.-"
'sYou are well informed" Sanger
~ofd bic 70 NJ, hafro ,afr o1.rr,x-fco
''It's my business to be well in
formed"
Sanger eyed Bob narrowly before
continuing. THAT proves the propri-
ETY. of my next suggestion. We will
put you in Murchell's place as state
leader" Kathleen started. her work
arrested
upon the condition, of course, that
you will secure us the protection and
legislation we DESIRE" Sanger contin-
ued. "And as a. guarantee of our good
faith we will consent to your friend
Remington as next governor"
"Consent2 ! thought you were to
make me boss"
.Of course we should have to be con
suited in all important nominations"
4Then you don't propose to give me
the free hand you gave MurcheIlY'
Frankly, no. We can't take that
risk again with any man."
.sNo. Mr.. Sanger" Bob answered
coolly, you're not frank. You have
told me nothing | didn't know or sus.
pect. You personally were responsible
FOR the nomination Of Harland with the
one intention of breaking me. But you
don't believe he will be elected And
that's why you come to me. Your Of
fer isn't honestly made. Mr.. Sanger"
sMy dear sir" Sanger protested ear
nestly, 1.-The word Of gentleman
.sThe word Of you gentlemen Of
dnance,r Bob interrupted, with sneer'
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25

six years now. and I'll hate to leave
it. I've had John and the children.
and our old friends. the best OF them
at least. visit US often Occasionally.
too we meet very interesting people.
BY the way. we are TO have one such
for dinner this evening. one OF your
city's politicians. Robert McAdoo."
Eleanor almost dropped the child in
Der astonishment Robert McAdoo!
You know him. them Mrs. Dun
meadess, question convicted her of du
plicIty. since Paul Remington had
written her. conhding to her a little
of his trouble.
The child stirred uneasily. and Flea
nor hummed few bars of the slum-
ber song before she answered
Yes. I've met him three times in
my life. And be hates me"
Later in the afternoon the governor
came in. accompanied by Murchell,
who had le4t the municipal campaign
in Adelphia to be at conference with
Robert McAdoo.
Dusk had fallen when the little
group broke up to dress for dinner.
Mrs. Dunmeade went with Eleanor TO
the latters room
How pretty may we look tonightT
Eleanor asked smilingly.
Our very prettiest." Mrs. Dun
meade smiled back.
But won't Mr.. McAdoo"-
Mrs. Dunmeade interrupted laugh
ingIy. My dear, you don't know the
American man. If you've never seen
Robert McAdoo in the evening prom.
ise you a surprise. You'll forget the
mill hand and tough politician"