davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
.RHOAOES DISTANCES RIVALS
WITH WALLACE SECOND MAN
Price, Reely, Angevine and Houston Qualify
for the Final Election for the Council.
VOTE IS HEAVY AND THE CONTEST IS EXCITING

The Mayoray Race Is Walkaway but the Vote Is Close
in the Others and the Result Is Not Determined Until
the Last Precinct Figures Are Returned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19

Continued on Page Eishto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
THE WEATHER

Todav--Snow. colder.
Tomorrow'--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
IT'S BETTER

To be a good loser than :
poor winner God mates q
quitter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19
In the Second.

At precinct No 9 the votes were
coming in early. over half Of the
voters In the Second precinct had their
ballots marked before o'clock in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

And it is NOT true that efforts be permanently useful
must be permanently joyous for the built the perma
nenty useful roads UNDER THE LASH old days were not
Joyous and the mothers that have borne great permanently
useful men agony and poverty uniformly JOYOUS
BY all means Give OH give the sings at his
work
But also and first of all give oh, give us civilization in
which work shall mean happiness and the desire sing
you want to do something useful your mind rewrte
now that saying of Cary changing read according to your
thought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
By THOMAS TAPER.

is an example Of the waiting game.
And the waiting game is the hard
est game in the world to beat
Now, the good habits that keep
health top-notched are so few and
simple that every one can cult
vate and practice them.
Let us begin tonight when work
is done and we go home to supper
1t is the very best of good habits
to be absolutely clean when we sit
down to the table to eat. It pays to
eat enough, but not more than
enough, and to eat it in such
cheerful frame of mind that every
body else becomes cheerful just
from being with us. That is some
times a difficult habit to practice.
but it is a great health bringer.
Try it.
Improving the Mind.
If the evening hours are free.
they may be made to pay in health
and skill. (You remember that
health and skill are worth Ten
Thousand Dollars each per annum.
to a Twenty Dollars a week MANI
Let them improve the mind or en-
terrain it, or both. Almost any
man or woman can learn enough in
the evenings of two or three years
or so to double skill capitalization,
(That means Forty Dollars a week
instead of Twenty)
The next thing is sleep. Nature
demands about so much Of sleep
every "a hours. and must have it,
See that nature gets it. She viii
pay a big return TO go 10 bed
clean and sleep enough to rest the
body thoroughly for another days
work is actually putting health into
the bank to be drawn out in the
future. Many people Of good
hearts and bad judgment tempt us
TO sit up until 2 a. m, and so re-
duce our capitalized value for the
next day by one-half. To a work
ingman that costs too much. He
can not afford it.
When we get up in the morning
it will pay to forget utterly the old
rule: To live the day as if it were
your last.
Let US get up with the conviction
that this is the first. The slate Is
wiped clean Get fresh start
Keep the body just as clean as pos
sible. Eat food cheerfully Pass
good cheer around to everybody
else, and remember that we have
a large area Of lung space that
should be kept active by deep
breathing.
There is nothing complex about
good habits. They are the best
pull we have with the Boss and
. the Pay Envelope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
The Last of Blackboard
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

wood sent them. under the com
mand of Lieutenant Maynard, to
look for Blackbeard's vessel, the
Adventure, which they discovered.
on November %. near Ocracoke in
let. not far from Roanoke island.
In mancuvering. the Adventure
was stranded and as A1avnard's
vessel annroacbod tho nitrate pouraI
into If q n,urderoiIs fire that swept
off many of its GROW Rpt undauu--
ed MAYNARD ordering his men be-
low steered straight for the Adj
,.a,,t,,ro a,,d as +lTa ,.oss.le c1oeg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

DLACKBEARD, the most noted
Is of the pirates of the Spanish
Main, ended his career and
his life 1914 years ago. Blackboard.
whose real name was Teach, had
his main rendezvous in the Bahia
mas, but often came into the
sounds of North Carolina for ref
uge. or for the hiding Of his spoils.
The ravages of the Sea Wolves, -
of whom Blackboard was the most
terrible, became so alarming that
the king of England dispatched
Captain Woodes Rogers. the man
who saved Alexander Selkirk from
his desert island, to break up their
nest in the southern seas. Rogers
was successful in capturing many
of them, but Blackboard eluded him
and turned to his favorite refuge in
the Carolina sounds.
But it was impossible for the
arch pirate to remain idle and he
was soon upon the high seas again,
looking for plumber. Fortune ia
vored him, and in August of the
year indicated above he captured
a rich French merchantmen, which
he robbed and burned. taking his
treasure into Bath.
The news of the pirates arrival
was sent to Governor Spottswood,
of Virginia. who determined upon
Blackbeard's capture Obtaining
two small vessels and fitting them
our secretly with men supplied from
an English warship that CHANGED
TO be in the neighborhood, Spots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

it would be easy enough for my
correspondent to find a wife who
could meet his requirements, but
alas! to find woman who can in
deed sing a good song, and tell a
story, and play a good game of
cards, and who can take a man as
he is without trying to make him
over, is like starting forth to search
for needle in haystack. Women
possess all virtues but comrade-
ship They can be anything but
pals. They can love man well
enough to die for him. but not
enough to let him go his own way.
There is nothing that women
complain of so much as that their
husbands do not like to take them
out, and it never occurs to these
left home ladies that the fault is
their own. 1t is the truth, however,
that the average wife is such a
wet blanket on any festive occa-
sion that after her husband has had
her enact the role of the spoil sport
for him few times he decides to
henceforth take his pleasure excur-
Sfons alone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Habits Help.

Good habits not only keep US well
TODAY and allow us to increase skill,
but they actually put health in the
bank for us, where it draws high
rate of interest and accumulates.
Bad habits are like the white ants
of the tropical countries. They find
their way into root, trunk, branch,
stem and every fiber. They work
unseen and eat the heart out of
everything they touch.
Then, one day, the wind blows
and down falls the tree which look
ed so sturdy and strong outside,
but which for a long time had been
concealing the trouble it had inside,
IT HERE is just one way to avoid
falling in a heap like an ant
riddled tree. Don't contract bad
habits. And there is just one way
to stand so firmly and to be so
strong that the winds of heaven
can not destroy you. Contract good
habits.
This contracting of good habits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Good Working Model.

What do you think Of that as
working model for a wife? Pretty
good. l think; and the man who
gets that sort of good-fellow' wife
may be short on a few romantic
thrills, but the one best bet is that
he will be long on comfort and
happiness.
one of the greatest troubles in
married life comes from the fact
that men are more concerned in
picking out lady loves than they are
in choosing chums when they go a
wooing. Then when the time comes
as it invariably does-when the
women are no longer lady loves,
but just plain wives, they have
nothing upon which to fall back
No man can go through life hold
ing his wife's hand, or writing SON
nets to her eyebrows. or signing at
her feet and telling her she is the
most wonderful and beautiful crea-
ture on earth. He's bound to come
down to earth, where people eat
three square meals a day and talk
about ordinary topics Then things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
An Illustration.

Just as an illustration of how lit
tie a woman understands how to
chum watch the next couple who
invite YOU to go automobiling with
them, and listen to the wife's criti-
cism of her husbands drivingA to
her objections to the route he
takes, or the speed he is making.
She is one perpetual knock that
must make him want to drive in a
ditch and break her neck Or
watch them at the theater. where
wife fuses because the seats are
where they are instead of some
where else, or holds him responsible
for the play or spoils the most
thrilling passage by wondering if
they put out the cat, and if the
baby is uncovered. Or observe them
at a restaurant where she takes the
flavor out Of the viands by count
ing up the cost, and telling hubby
how bad everything he likes is for
his digestion
Doubtless my correspondent has
taken note of some of these wives.
which is why he puts good fellow
ship first on the list of the qualities
he demands in a wife. And he's
right The man who marries a
woman who can chum with him
will never have need of the sery-
ices Of a divorce lawyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Patron Saint.

She can keep a man interested
and entertained, and that is the
secret of keeping a man nailed to
his own tireside. Women put their
faith in beauty, hut let it be not
forgotten that it was not the good
lockers of the harem, but the lady
with the glib tongue, who was en-
abled to save her own neck. and
keep her lord enthralled while she
unwound the thousand and one ad-
ventures of the Arabian Nights.
Believe me, the spellbinder. Sche-
zerade is the one woman above all
others who should be the patron
saint and eXemplar of wives.
At first blush il would seem that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Her Ideal

n MAN who says he is 40 years
~ Old and comfortably we'll off
in this worlds goods, writes
me that he desires to marry and
he wishes a wife that will come up
to the following specifications:
She must be a woman who will
wear her hair short. and a hat
something like q man-that is, a
plain, simple hat that she can keep
on her head without spiking II on
with hat pins She must wear a
coat, waistcoat. plain shirtwaist,
also with collar and tie like a
mans. There must be no fiummery
about her dress.
"She must be able to sing a song,
tell a good story, and play good
game OF cards.
she must be able to make allow
ances for my weaknesses, and
neither criticise me nor try to make
me over according to her taste.
"She must do the marketing, and
be able to manage the home sue
cessfuIy, but never try to inter-
fere in my office or business
"She must leave religion and pol
tiles on the back porch when l am
at home. l don't care what she be-
lieves, so long as she doesn't in
tL.ude her nnininns unnn mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

TTEALTH is capital. Sickness is
Anyone who is working for
pay capitalizes his skill and his
health about equally He does bust
ness with both.
A man who earns twenty dollars
a week has an annual income of
one thousand dollars. This is all
the money that twenty thousand
dollars can earn, safely invested at
5 per cent.
Hence the Garner of twenty dol
lars per week is a corporation cap
itaIized at twenty thousand dollars
and paying a regular weekly dtvi-
dend of twenty dollars.
The assets of this business may
be grouped about like this:
1. Knowing how to do the
work ..................$ lo'0oo
. Health .................... lO'o0o
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
These two factors are very close
" related for the healthy man
without skill can earn little money;
and the sl1illful man without health
oop,, 15++Io ~, nnnp
Now, ever so many people earn
money and save some Of it; but
very few earn health and save It,
But as health is the basis of the
ability to work, it is better worth
saving than money is.
Whatever condition of health one
is in, is the result of habit, to
1orua pNtpOt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

lHS oH edl III III common except Iue
gossamer surface attractions that
drew them together.
Mutual Tastes.
1t doesn't take long for matri-
mony to tear romance to rags and
tatters, and rub off the gliding that
made an ordinary woman look an
angel to a man, and a common
place man appear hero In a girls
eyes. Then unless they have the
same tastes in a thousand different
little things, and the same interests
in the big ones, they are bound to
yawn in each others faces, and
when people begin to yawn across
the hearthstone Cupid packs up his
grip and departs. The real cause of
divorce is not the big sins of which
moralists prate. It's ennui. The
affinity and the charmer could
never get their work in on a home
unless boredom first opened the
door to them.
Therefore the man is wise who
takes into consideration, first Of
all a woman's congeniality to him,
and her ability to entertain him.
in choosing his mate He's build
ing his domestic happiness on a
sure foundation. for the charms he
banks on are not ephemeral, nor
are they the ones of which a man
tires. Beauty fades. youth passes,
cute and kittenish ways become
mere evidence of imbecility as the
years go by, but the woman who
can sing a good song and tell a
good story has within herself the
source of perpetual fascination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
By DOROTHY DIX
Drawn By TAD.


are in a bad case If it happens,
as it only too often does happen,
that husband and wife have moth
ing on earth in common except the
gossamer surface attractions that
drew them together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
|. 0. 0. F, WARDEN
RETURNS FOR REST
COMPLETES VISIT TO
SIXTEEN LODGES
BanQueted Thirteen Times BY Odd
Fellows and Will Again Start on
Trip Following Short Period Of Re-
creation at Home.

After having visited Is of the Odd
Fellow lodges in the counties of I'm
ion, Baker and Wallowa and having
been the guest of honor at Is ban
quets Henry ]. Taylor. grand warden
for Oregon in the 1. o. o. F. has re-
turned to his home in the city. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Taylor he enjoyed his
trip immensely despite the fact he was
compelled to do much strenuous trav-
cling and dining. Two of the largest
meetings he attended were those held
at Baker and at La Grande. At the
Baker gathering there Were three
past grand masters of the order in
attendance, they being r. Alexander
of this city. H. E. Coolidge and
Charles Palmer.
The following is the complete list
of the lodges visited by Grand War
den Taylor:
Silver Lake Lodge No. S4, Joseph,
regular, Friday, Jan. IL; Enterprise
Lodge No. 153, Enterprise regular,
Saturday, Jan. 13: Wallowa Lodge No.
154, Wallowa, regular. Monday, Jan.
Is; Lostine Lodge No. 155, Lostine,
special, Tuesday. Jan. 16; Elgin
Lodge No. 142. Elgin. special, We'd
nesday, Jan. IT; Farmer Lodge No.
40, Summerville, special. Thursday,
Jan. IS; Union Lodge No. SO, Union
regular, Friday, Jan. 10; La Grande
Lodge No. 16, La Grande, regular,
Saturday, Jan. 90: Chosen Frien Is
Ledge No. 100, Island City, special
Monday, Jan. %: Cove Lodge No. So
Cove, special, Tuesday, Jan. 23;
North Powder Lodge No. IS, North
Powder, special. Wednesday, Jan. "a;
Bristow Lodge No. 112, Haines, speci.
al, Thursday, Jan. 25; Wingsville
Lodge No. SO, Baker, regular, Fri.
day, Jan. 25; Baker City No. % ant
Elkhorn No. 1866, Baker, joint meet
ing, Saturday, Jan. 27; Sumptel
+ Lodge No 1872, Sumpter, regular
Tuesday, Jan. 80; Burnt River lodg'
No. S6, Huntington. regular Thurs
day. February /: Baker City Rebekal
Lodge No. y, Jan. 81.
After resting up for week Nj
Taylor will start upon a tour of tn
lodges of Morrow county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
Case AGAINST Lee is Dismissal.

After desperate fight before his
capture, and escape and recapture on
the way to the city, Dick Lee who
made a gun play at Helix last night,
is free again, having effected some
kind of compromise with his prose-
cutting witnesses today. While being
driven to the city last night by the
city marshall and a man in the employ
of Ernest Knight, Lee suddenly
grasped the whip. leaped from the
rig, struck the horse and disappeared
through field. A search was made
but proved fruitless until the fugitive
was suddenly discovered lying in a
dead furrow throwing dirt over his
back like gopher. He was retaken
and brought to this city where he
managed to effect settlement out OF
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
PENDLETON DRUBS
PEARSON DECISIVELY
DEFEAT WALLA WAIIIIA TEAM
BY SCORE OF &c To IL
In Wiping Out Defeat of Last Week,
Local Basketball Team shows Su-
perior Staying Qualities and Fast
er Work.

Pendleton high schools basketball
sharks came back strong last night
and more than vindicated their de-
feat in Walla Walla last week at the
hands of the tossers from Pearson's
academy. BY the score of 26 to IS,
they emerged with the laurel wreath
but not until they had fought one of
the hardest battles of their career. So
evenly matched were the two teams
that until the second half was we'll
advanced. it was impossible to pre-
dict the outcome. However. better
staying qualities. coupled with a
slight superiority in passing and
guarding won out for the local boys
The game was played in the Com
mercial gymnasium and, because Of
the smallness of the floor space, was
marked by frequent collisions. 1t
started with a rush, the visitors TAX
ing the lead with the first basket. All
during the first half, the margin of
advantage fluctuated, first one team
be on top Of every opponent who at
but neither ever being more than two
points in advance of their opponents.
The half finally ended with Pendle-
ton one point to the good, the score
being 2 to s.
Locals Take Lead.
In the second half. the Walla Wal
lans began fiercely and maintained
their pace until the score stood u to
-, but thereafter the local players
began to demonstrate their superior
endurance and by clever passing and
some> fancy basket shooting. soon
gained a good lead which they kept
until the final whistle.
Every man on both teams was in
the game at every minute and it
would be difficult to select an indi-
yidual star. However, Captain Jor-
dan Of the Pendletonians deserved
special mention for his stellar work
in preventing the visitors from roll
ing up a score Although he had his
proyerbial hard luck in slipping the
ball through the hoop, he seemed tc
be on top Of every opponent wo at
tempted to shoot for the basket and
his magnificent work called forth
much complimentary comment. TIL,
game last night demonstrated alsc
that Jordan has a worthy mate IL
LAM hANAAs NAAV - NAAC lANF tSL AG5 ulcl
of the squad. His guarding last nigh
was Of a high order. Fee and Strain
are adapting themselves fast TO thei
pnsEiOns and did some remarkabl,
clever work throughout As usua
Houser was the best point gamer o
the game, his prowess netting tn
local team twelve points, six eacl
from the field and foul line. Tn
other points were made as follows
Fee. 6: Strain. 4 Hampton, 4.
Dement,. the Walla Wal!a center
made highest score for the visitors
getting two field baskets and fou
fouls. Hoffman made four point
DrumheIler 4 and Baker 2.
Officials for the game were, re-
cree and umpire, sturdivant an
Niles, alternating, timekeeper, Har
man. scorer, Chessman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
To Speak on Men and Religion.

In connection with the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement, Fred w.
Witham. secretary of the Walla Walla
Y. NJ. C. A., will tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 make an address in the Bap-
tist church for men only and in the
evening commencing at 1880, DIR. S. B.
L. Penrose, president of Whitman
College, and Prof. n. f. Colman of
the same institution, will speak in
the Methodist church and all are in
vited to attend this service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
TESTIMONY ENDS IN
WARNER FORGERY CASE

CONTINUED from page one.)
had taken occasion to josh that at
torney about the testimony of Dave
Smith to the effect that Newberry
had told him that Lawrey's reputa-
tion was bad. 81 suppose I've called
Lawrey a liar thousand times"
Newberry whispered back, Watts tes-
titled.
Mrs. Warmers Story.
When Mrs. Warner took the stand
the big crowd in the court room
leaned forward and manifested every
sgn Of intense interest and curiosity
but the woman who is facing a jury
for the third time was not in the least
disturbed. After answering few
! preliminary questions. she launched
! forth into the story of her life, and
that story. which is so full of inter-
esting incidents, lost nothing in the
telling for Mrs. Warner has a keen
sense Of the dramatic which, with
her experience before the footlights
stood her in good stead yesterday. Ir
the course Of her narrative she man
aged to hold the attention of judge
jury, attorneys and spectators at ev
cry minute whether she was speak
ing with tenderness of the uncl'
whose estate she covets or with win
dictive fire as she denounced thos
who had testified against her.
Calls Wills Forgeries.
She began by telling of her child
hood since the time when she cam
to her uncle, Of her life with him, @
his affection for her and of his prom
ses that his property should descen
TO her on his death. She repeate
the familiar stories of the appear
ances of the different wills and sui
prised her audience when she declaI
ed wills No. and g." the one foun
in the bank box at Weston and II
one which came through the mail
Attorney Charles II. Carter. to be TO
geries.
Then she came to the appearan
Of "will No. a." the one which W
I'd used in tho long civil fight and up
which she IL now being tried. s.
%. declared it came through the mail
an old leather pocketbook of h
uncle from Walla Walla. told hi
'o' she had had it probated and had
cured the property temporarily by
Z Impeaches Witnesses.
L Then It was that her attorney
her to deny the charges ma
against her by the witnesses, Ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
son KILLS FATHER WHO
ATTEMPTED TO WHIP HIM

Decatus, Ill.-When he attempted
to whip his 18-year-old son Roy,
George Loposse, wealthy farmer
living near Edinburg. in Christian
county, was shot and instantly killed
by the boy. The son used revolver
Leposse leaves a widow and -four
other children.
Roy Loposse declared later that he
shot his father in self-defense.
He said that his parent tried to
drive the other members of tfe fam
lily from the house and when resist
ance was offered attempted 20 stall
him. The son offered to surrender
to the authorities. but was not ar
J rested
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
WAS RICH; DIES a PAUPER
Former Partner Of Thomas Upton
Closed Life as Coal Miner.

Trinidad, Colo.-James Boyd, one
time millionaire tea merchant of Bias
gov, Scotland, and business partner
of Thomas Upton, was buried here
by a local charitable association.
Boyd told tragis story on his DEATH
bed. attributing his failure to the ac-
tions of his wife, who, he said, began
a dissolute life soon after their mar
riage. To bury his trouble he first
went to Africa, where he still became
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
Grabber Gets Light Sentence.

Chris Morgan, the Jack the Grab
ber'' who was arrested several nights
ago after jumping out upon several
parties of ladies, was yesterday given
a hearing before Justice of the Peace
Joe H. Parkes, charged with assault.
He pleaded guilty and received a sem
tence of fifteen days in the county
Jail.