davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01

:, Record ef Administration.
 a The normal and logical question which ought te be asked and answered in determining whether an administra- tion should be. continued in power is, How has the government been ad- ministered? Has it been economical and efficient? Has 1t aided or obstruet- ed business prosperity9 Has it made for progress in bettering the condition of the people and especially of the wage earner? Ought it's general poli- >cies to. approve themselves to tho people?
 During this administration we have given special attention to the machin- cry of government with a view to in- creasing it's efficiency and reducing its cost. For twenty years there has been a continuous expansion in every direc- ton of the governmental functions and a necessary increase in the civil and military servants by which these fune tions are performed. The expendi- lures of the. government have normal Iy increased from year to year on an average of nearly per cent. There never has been a systematic investiga- ton and reorganization of this govern mental structure with a view to elimi- mating Implications, to uniting bureaus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
STANDING oF THE CLURa.
GAMES TODAY,

Jersey City in Montreal. Newark in Toronto. Providence in Rochester. Baltimore in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
BRANDING or THE CLUDs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Chicago. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Boston in St. Louis. Washington in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven. Hartford at Holyoke.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-12
Partello, the Upholsterer

Now at s07 Pleasant St. near Rock se- land R. R. Bridge. Phone 1882 Up olstering. Mattress-s and ushions to O. : der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur niture Cushions and utomopies re- dyed md enameicd Cpd 1 Mol
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-12
An1uSen1entS
AT THE PRINCESS.

The Little Goddess" may never have met Charles Hawtree. "A Mes senger From Mars else they would have become the best of friends. At any rate, it does seem as if Mars and Venus were on speaking acquaintance. for the only record that man has of their ever having visited this earthly domain is by theatrical successes. The Messenger From Mars was one of that noted English actors great est successes and biggest New York hits, and Hawtree has never quite gotten away from this brilliant con stellation There can be no doubt but that the Little Goddess" is as great in it's brief form as the flaw tree production was in four acts. One, too, must admit that all the mysticism is there. The plot also, is identical and, through the medium of dream. q man is shown the narrowness O. his nature. There are all manner of sensational incidents to this merri est of all productions. which is the most pretentious the Princess has ever had.
 The special scenery was as ade- quate as it was beautiful and Miss Hermine Shone was a picture as the little goddess Venus. Every one should see this act, for nothing like it has ever been seen in this city. It is the most remarkable production that ever appeared in vaudeville. The company is excellent and the plot unique and sparkling with humor. The act, briefly, is great.
 Lynch and Zeller are two of the most remarkable and sensational club jugglers that have ever appeared in this city. They are chock full of gin SSi anu tuC AOiNS anu ldDAdiAg Wltb which they shoot the dumbbells at each other was revelation to the au- dience. This is an act that is a pos!- tive treat to watch.
 Andrew Toomes proved to be mer- ry monologist. His jokes were new and delivered in an easy manner, and his railroad song was one of the big hits of the bill.
 Lavigne and Jaffe offer a combi nation of songs, dances and piano selections that pleased and tho "Yid- disher Rag" received a good interpre- taton at the hands of one of the number.
 The St Juliens are remarkably clever in their bar work and upside down dancing. The latter feature k presented under the most difficult cir cumstances and elicited round after round of applause This is an act worthy of any vaudeville house in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-12
ANOTHER 11ot RANCH"

The Photo.Play theater has receiv- ed word that another of those "10l Ranch pictures. similar in character but greater in extent than The De. serter," shown last Monday, will be on exhibition next Monday, afternoon and evening.
 This last production is The In- dian Massacre" picture that brings into play all the wonderful resources of this great ranch and it's equipment. showing hundreds of Indians. COW boys, soldiers. emigrants and others in numbers which seem almost i'm possible.
 "The Indian Massacre" following SO closely on the marked success of the "101 Ranch" film shown last Monday will appeal strongly to all who saw the former picture, and many others The striking feature of these pictures are their absolute lifelike reproduc ton, the splendid photography and the magnificent equipment of the "1e1 Ranch, for producing these pic lures. Detailed announcement of ths showing of this film will he mad' later. Watch for the announcement
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-12
LYRIC THEATER.

Banner crowds greeted the new of fering at the popular Lyric theater and an enthusiastic greeting was vouchsafed their very meritorious et- forts.
 Lou Sutter is announced as yodler his monologue however is the feature the rendition of a German harange making a decided hit,
 Savage and DeCoroteau have an ex- tremely artistic and finished turn. Savage as a pianologist is there with bells on and he sustains the Dutch character with lifelike fidelity. The Teutonic idloms being irresistibly funny. He is ably assisted by Miss De Coroteau, who proves an admir- able foil for his witticisms. She sings with much abandon a new one entitled 'T Want to Powder My Nose Their team work is excellent and the closing duet is encored time and time again.
 The motion pictures are powerful portrayals of stirring incidents, with a tinge of pathos the dominant note, The one entitled "A Girls Trust" be ing one of the most exciting that has been seen for long time
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-12
Attention Attention
 Mrs. Dr. Edwards
MRS. DR. EDWARDS

WHS. DH. EUWNKDS T Thirty years Chicagos leading Psychic Is now ermanently located at Hot Springs.
 If there Is anything you wish to know any desire of your heart uugratified consult this gifted woman whose power has mystificd the most six ptical One visit to a genuine pricstess of Occultlsm will repay you for many dissapointments Has 10 equal in her profession.
 Succeeds where all others fail. Busi- ness strictly confidcutial.-priv resi- dsnse-you meet no strangers. Mediums developed
 526 Orange Street, near ouachta Ave, South Hot Spring Car, eff at Moody Hotel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-28

Kansas City.-"Prayer meet
ing" athome of Bud Smotherman
interrupted by. police last night.
Congregation and three cases of
beer arrested. ~.
Halifax, N. S.-Four of crew
of fishing schooner Eva and Mil
dred given up as dead. Drifted
from schooner in small boat in
fog. Lost.
Pittsburgh.-"For beating his
wife, guilty as indicted; for
beating his mother-in-law, rec
commended to the mercy of the
court. Verdict returned by
jury in case of Joe Nojedly.
Jefferson City.-Governor Had
ley, of. Missouri, has been asked
by Roosevelt to be temporary
chairman of Republican National
Convention if Roosevelt has con-
troll. Hadley llaccept..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-28

San Franc1ScO.-State supreme
court today NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
atty of 8-hour law for women
passed by last legislature. Law
was attacked as "class legisla-
ton"
Havana, Cuba.-President Go
mez thanks President Taft for his
cablegram promising not to in
tervene, and says Cuban govern
ment is doing best to put down
revolution. The governments
best is not very good right now.
Charlestown, w. Va.-Work-
man in Ohio Fuel Supply Co.
warehouse here stepped on match
and caused fire that destroyed D.
500 barrels of oil.
Edwardsville, Ill. = Counter
feiters have passed several bills
raised from ST to $40 here lately.
Sullivan, Ill.-Entire business
section of this village wiped out
by fire. - ::
St. Louis.-"It would be just as
impossible to censor the Ameri- :
can press as it would be to censor
a bolt of lightning. Rev. Milo
H. Gates, in speech.
But sometimes it is possible to
put an awful crimp in portions of
the American press which have
locked out some of their union
men by sympathetic strikes.
Wast1ington.-District of Co
lumbia has gone solid for Champ
Clark. Also the ballot boxes are
locked up at police station, be-
cause of certain differences as to
lust hoW5it came that the district
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

The ore is hematite, and is highly
oxidized, and shows free gold. 1t may
be the same sheet of ore opened on
the surface, but it will take considera
BILE work to determine this, as it is
found at a depth of some 200 feet be-
low the surface. Mr.. Tiedeman will
develop the shoot with view of open
ing it up and may raise to the surface
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Finley, Of Up.
per Red River, passed through town
Wednesday for Butler, Mo-, where they
will spend the winter. 1t is Mr.. Fin.
ley's first visit home for eleven years
Mark Howe, of Grangeville, is in
town looking after his mining interests
He is interested in the Wild Rose
claims, situated about one-half mile
northeast Of town.
8. G. McDaniels and Bill Strait came
in from Grangeville Saturday to do as
sessment on the Cornicopia claims, near
Rainbow lake, of which Mr.. McDaniels
is the owner.
The stage is using sled from Elk
through to Concord now. There g some
class to our stage line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
NEWS FROM THE POWER CITY
Mountaineer Tells Of Weeks Events
Down There.

The Mountaineer is in receipt Of a
letter, unsigned, from party in
Grangeville stating that Miss Lillian
Ada Murphy of Tahoe and Mr.. William
Frederick Snyder of Grangeville, were
united in marriage at Spokane on Nov.
25th. The letter concludes by saying
Hearty congratulations from their
many friends follow them on their hon
eymoon. The newly welded pair will
return with the early spring to take
up life work together on the farm
near Kooskia."
T. g. Gilroy has disposed of his gen.
eral merchandise store to Litherland
Brothers, and the new firm is now in
charge of the store. This is their first
business venture, but the young men
have had sufficient experience in this
line to warrant them in starting out
on their own hook.
The new fixtures for the State Bank
of Kooskia may be delayed for some
time, the American Sash & Door Fac
tory at st. Joseph, Mo-, where the fix
lures were being made, having been
damaged by fire recently. If the fix
lures do not arrive at the time expect
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

ed, the old ones will be set up in the
new bank and used Until such time a.
the new outfit arrives.
Paul A. Gelbach, son of John Gel
bach of Grangeville, was visitor in
Kooskia Thanksgiving week. The
young man just completed four years
service in the navy, and liked it so well
that he Immediately reenlisted for an
other four years.
Geo. H. Waterman, the Kamiah bank
err, accompanied by his brother, Walter
Waterman, a recent arrival from Min
nesota, was business visitor in town
Thursday evening.
c. M. Day came up from Lewiston
the latter part of last week to look af-
ter his interests in this locality.
A. C. Stacy and NJ. G. Bowen, Of
Lewiston, left for up-river points yes
terday in search of big game.
A. C. Meigs arrived here this week
from Iowa, and will teach school in the
Kupro district during the winter term.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
GOOD REPORTS FROM ELK CITY
Mining News Gives Encouraging Re-
ports. Local Items.

The recent strike on the Major group,
situated about one and half miles
northeast of Elk City, is of more mag
nitude than at first thought. The ore
commenced to widen about 90 feet from
the surface, and has now widened to
four feet. The ore is exceptionally rich
and pans very free, the gold being
coarse and heavy.
The Major is owned by Mike Bagley
and G. L. l.. Basket, and they are now
making arrangements to put hoist on
the property with view of doing a
large amount of development work.
The point where the shaft is being sunk
is a good place to open the property,
as the vein can be drifted on both ways
in the ore shoot, and the vein that is
being opened is only a short distance
from another vein, of equal size, and
one which has as good surface show
ing, SO that at this point it will only
take short cross-cut to reach it.
Chas. Tiedeman, one of the owners
of the Center Star mine, who has been
at work on the property for some time.
has located new ore shoot in the low
er workings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
Nevs From Neighboning Localities

vile community will take in the fat
stock show at Lewiston. Mr.. Luchte-
field and son and VIM. Ross will 90
down on Monday and be present the
entire week.
A. ID. Williams, the Keuterville
merchant, was in town yesterday and
reported the beginning Of the logging
season in his lumber camp. The output
of lumber this season will be larger
than ever before.
Carlos Craig, who was seriously in
jured in stabbing affray in the city
two weeks ago, recently suffered re.
lapse and it was feared that the final
result might be fatal. According to Ia
test reports, however, he is again i'm
proving and is thought to be out of
danger.
H. E. Price and Lem Root, Of the Jo-
seph country, were in the city yester-
day completing transfer Of the lat
ter's personal property holdings to
Price and Charles Sallee. Mr.. Root re-
tains his ranch on the plains, but ex-
poets to leave the community to pros
pect elsewhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
ITEMS FROM BUSY wEsTs1DE
Cottonwood Chronicle Tells Of the
Events Over There.

The election for the removal of thu
Highland school, in the district adjoin
ing the Bruner district failed to carry
Considerable interest and contention
was manifested in the efforts to move
the school house and the opposition
thereto. The opponents of removal in
sist that the attempt will be renewed al
later date.
The latest land deal reported is the
sale of 200 acres two miles northeast OF
town by Ben Hartman to Ben Goeckner
The consideration Of the exchange was
$65 per acre. The ranch sold to Mr.
Goeckner is considered fine one and
the purchase good buy. Mr.. Hartman
contemplates going to Joseph, Oregon,
where he will invest in real estate and
reside.
Everett Rhoades came in Friday
night to spend the winter here. Ever
EFT went to Montana this fall and filed
on homestead near Genou and says
he has house built and 20 acres of sod
broke up on his Montana farm.
H. H. Lenox reports the filing of ap.
plication for homestead on the Joseph
Plains by Miss Stella Crowder, of Lew
tston. Miss Crowder is at present an
instructor in the Lewiston high school
having held position there for the
past three years. Miss Crowder will
hold down here homestead on the plains
and at the same time engage in teach
ing one of the Plains schools.
A. G. Foster, formerly of the Foster
Harness company Of this place, has be-
come the owner Of the harness business
of Reubens. Mr.. Foster is much pleased
with the prospect at Reubens. The bus
mess, under the management of Ned
Farr, has been prosperous one and
Mr.. Foster expects to increase the earn
ing capacity from the start.
A deal was made Monday of this
week by which John Nuttmann be-
came the owner of the 100 acres of land
owned by John Fain on the Salmon
river. The consideration was $1,000.
Mr.. Nuttmann intends to use the land
purchased as grazing land to round out
beef cattle in the spring.
Barney Luchtefeld, of Keuterville,
was in town yesterday and reports that
a number of people from the Reuter-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
NOTES FROM KAM1AH SECTION
Events Of Seven Days a. Exported by
tho Progress.

Married Monday, December 2, 1912,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Doty in this city, Miss Goldie Glasby
and Rufus Bader. The Rev. w. F. B.
Robb officiated. The bride is a most
popular young lady in this city, while
the groom is prosperous farmer in the
section south of town. The best wishes
of their many friends go with the hap
Ply couple.
Mrs. l.. P. Bradbury of this city has
opened up millinery store in the Pete
jacobson building across the street
from the Progress office, and will carry
full line of ladies furnishings in con-
nection with millinery business. The
building has been repapered and reno
waited throughout and will be a model
up-to-d date establishment.
j. L. johnson, a prominent farmer of
the Woodland section paid this office
pleasant visit Tuesday and says that
with the exception of light fall of
snow that the weather has been very
fair in his section and that many i'm
provements are going on in the way Of
buildings all of which is being done in
first-class manner.
The Royal Cafe last Saturday again
changed hands. Eugene Glidden of
Sites purchased w. A. Card 3 interest
in the restaurant. Mr.. Glidden is an
old hand at the business and intends to
carry full line of bakers goods in
connection with the restaurant bust
ness.
s. d. Shaw yesterday gave possession
of his mail route to Woodland to Geo.
Paris and nephew who will conduct
the business in future.
Tom Brownlee is visiting with his
family this week from Salmon River
points.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
REPORT TIE CONTRACT LET.
Salmon River Sun Reports to That
Effect.

F. M. Cummings was in town for 9
couple OF days this week from the Ore
gon side of the Snake, below Pittsburq
He owns the Alphabet group of claims
and came out to do some telephoning tc
ascertain when he could expect the
boat up from Lewiston with coal and
powder, the lack of which commodities
are preventing him from carrying on
his work at present. While here he
ordered large consignment of nursery
stock for spring delivery which he will
plant at the camp to provide fruit when
the mine becomes shipper. They were
ordered through the Sun office.
A report from the Pollock country
which we have as yet been unable to
confirm is to the effect that large tie
contract has been let by the Hill rail
road interests to timber owner on the
east side of the Little Salmon, a
short distance above that place, and
that the contractor will commence work
Immediately.
Ex-senator j. L. Eckert of Cotton.
wood was in town several days this
week in the interests Of the Great East.
ern mine on Snake river. Mr.. Eckert
is planning some quite extensive work
on that property for the near future.
While in the legislature Mr.. Eckert
was father. Of the first Idaho county
division bill. Ezra Baird accompanied
by his family, of Mccall, has gone to
the mines to take charge of the pro.
posed work.
The local M. W. A. lodge met in req
ular session tonight and elected offic.
ers to serve during the coming year.
Those chosen were: Edw Smith, Con.
sui; Claude Holden, Advisor; C. M.
Cone, Clerk; Chester Brown, Banker.
Eph Holbrook, Escort; Frank Warden
Waterman; Earl sewell, Sentry. Edw.
Smith was elected to the board of man.
ayers for the coming three year term.
report from Lucille states that the
one stamp mill on the Mckinley prop.
erty was started Monday, and that q
crew of eight men will be worked on
the property this winter. The mill is
operated by gasoline.
M. M. Moore and wife came down
from Grangeville the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Moore returned home Tnes.
day while his wife will remain till SIM.
day visiting friends here
J. l.. Colvin was a visitor in town
from Grangeville this week
b. F. Lowe the tombstone man, was
IN town Wednesday looking after bust.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
Pacific Phone m

ness in his line and attending to his
ranch across the river for which he
recently traded a stock of goods in
Grangeville to o. A. Richey.
Rudolph Bertsch was in town Wed.
nesday enroute to the Doumecq on bus.
mess.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McGaffee died Tuesday and was
buried Thursday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
Taxes are Now Due.

Iaxes are now due and payable and
wlii become delinquent upon the first
monday OF next January, but if ten.
dered before such date, one-half Of any
tax assessed to any person whose total
taxes exceed $4,000 may then be paid
with privilege Of paying the balance
without penalties before the first Mon
day in July. w. NASH
500 Tax Collector.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to 90 to Hot
springs. That meant an expense Of
@ioo.oo or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it and
round 1t in Chamberlain's Liniment.
lhree days after the first application
u TINS IMMINENT he was well. For sale
by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

Inc State Sanitary Inspector de-
mands that all sewer connections be
MADE without delay, and also that all
outnouses be removed. Those citizens
VINO nave not made their connections
"'i save expense by needing this re-.
quest. EVAN rvANo
~ sewer Commissioner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

Carter's Jubilee Singers at Opera
House December 81. 90. !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

mere might be higher priced cigars,
uu' tnere are no better than the Tom
nicnardson and Ell Pringo brands. 42tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
A Summer Dream.

We have picked genial wizard as I
leader in the fray
We count on him to drive our various
troubles all away.
He knows lot of mystic words whicl
he'll consent to say
In style corrected.
The problems of the tariff will be freely
understood,
And no one will consent to take mort
profit than he should,
The two-for-fiye cigars will be upifted
till they're good
When he's elected. -
The birds won't steal the cherries; and
the kinds that do not sing
VIII learn TO fly more slowly while YOU
shoot them ON the wing.
The honeybee viii labor and be too POI
lite to sting
The hands that feed it,
The bold economist, that most alert and
studious elf.
Will cease within the treasury to lock
the nations pelf.
He'll send out invitations which say,
Come and help yourself
Whenever you need il"
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned, the Granite Savings
Bank & Trust Co., win sell at auction
for cash, the following named and mum.
Empire Granite and Quarry Company, a
corporation existing and doing business
under the laws of the state of Vermont
at Barre Town, in the county of Wash
ington and state of Vermont, to wit;
Stock certificate No SO, representing
fifty-two shares.
Stock certificate No. 81, representing
fifty shares.
Stock certificate No. 3s, representing
forty-five shares.
Stock certificate No. 80, representing
fifty shares
Stock certificate No. 40, representing
fifty shares.
Stock certificate No. Al, representing
thirty-fv shares.
All being of the capital stock Of said
Empire Granite and Quarry Company.
At the office or banking rooms of
said bank and trust company in Barre
City in said county on the 23rd day
of July, A. ID. 1912. at 1880 o'clock
in the forenoon, to satisfy all liens on
said stock. And in pursuance of agree
ments placing the same in the hands
OF said bank as trustees and agents for.
both parties, to wit, the owners and the
lien holders.
Dated at Barre City in the county
OF Washington, the 18th day of July,
A. ID. 1912
SAVINGS BANK e. TRUST
COMPANY. BARRE, Vt.
Trustee and Agent.
BY H. G. WOODRUFF, Treasurer.