davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19

please help the blind"
Was the pitfful cry
OF a woman with halt
He gave her a bill
And received a thrill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19

The EVENING NEWS a tn.
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19
AQuehOngaS.

Final scores, 84I-8U2;
and S26-799.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19

They hadn't met in ten long years.
1t was real joy to them both.
He took her hand and softly said,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19


! ka
10
I
(
-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
SAYS HEITMAN GAVE HIS WORD
George Fields Tells Of Conference Held
at Lewiston Convention

George Fields of Moscow, chair
man of the Latah county delegation
to the state republican convention
recently held at Lewiston, has
written an open letter to state chair
man Charles l.. Hoffman in which
he alleges that Hoffman promised
to act with the state delegation
even to the extent of voting for
Roosevelt or LaFollette" After
the convention Hoffman is alleged
to have stated that he had not
promised to vote for Roosevelt and
the Roosevelt supporters who placed
him on the delegation to the nation
al convention have become highly
incensed and some controversy has
been aroused.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

In his letter Fields details the
conversation at the conference with
Hoffman. After telling of the
preliminary conversation he says.
| then put this question to you:
Would you be willing to go to the
convention and be governed by
the other seven members of the
delegation" and your reply was
Yes, even to the extent of voting
for Roosevelt or LaFollette. You
again stated it was evident that
the Roosevelt forces had control
and that you were willing to accede
10 the will of the majority
Fields then tells of the reception
of the news by the Roosevelt eau
Gus and the determination to send
Hoffman to Chicago as a member
of the delegation. The exact words
used by Hoffman, Field says, were
reported to the caucus.
i then informed you, contin-
uer the latter that il was too late
to make such suggestion as the
report of the committee had been
adopted by the Roosevelt caucus,
which had Immediately adjourned.
Later you sat throughout the con
vention without protesting against
being bound by the terms of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
He Soaked His Mother in law

Last evening Fred Carlson was
arrested, and this morning was
arraigned before the justice of the
peace, on the charge of striking
his mother -in-law, Mrs. Ella Han
son. Mrs. Hanson told the judge
that Fred came home last night
smoking sinking cigar. AS she
was troubled with asthma it started
her coughing and she objected,
and so the trouble ensued until he
struck her a severe blow. The
old lady said she was sorry that it
occurred and she had always liked
Fred and did not object to his
smoking, on the contrary, she en-
joyed a good cigar, but could not
stand the smell of the vile cigar he
was smoking last night. The Judge
was a good judge and a Judge of
good cigar and discharged the
prisoner. He told Fred that if he
smoked in the future to try Char
ter cigars as they only cost a
nickel and were worth 10 cents;
that they were for sale in Boomers
Ferry at Simond's Drug store.
Mrs Hanson stopped at Simond's
Drug store and bought a box of
Charter cigars to surprise her
son-in-law on his return home.
After Fred tried one of the Char
ter cigars he declared it was the
most fragrant cigar he ever smoked.
They kissed and make up, declared
they would not stand the smell of
the vile cigar. 1t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

Bernard and Elton Moore of
Standpoint are visiting their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fewkes.
NJ. Boruff, road overseer of this
district, has a crew of men at work
on the road near Burns Spur.
The Indians have finished the
tract of clearing for w. r. Hoag-
land, and returned to the mission.
Miss Minnie Peterson has re-
turned home, from two months
sojourn at her uncle's ranch.
Miss Cora Dunn visited with
friends at Snyder few days of last
week.
Mrs. II. o. Gano has been on
the sick list the past week but is
reported to be improving.
Mrs. +. c. Gale of Myrtle Falls
returned home yesterday after
spending week here visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Gano.
Ole Laselle and S. Anderson and
family visited few days at Snyder
this week. While there Mr.. Lsselle
killed his first bear. He reports
that game is quite plentiful in that
vicinity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
agreement.

agreement.
Should you still feel that you
do not care to go to the national
convention unless you can go there
as a free agent and should you feel
that your vote as a free agent
would be cast against the majority
of the republicans as represented
in the state convention, | would
suggest that believe your immed
late resignation would be received
with pleasure by the majority of
the republicans of the state, in
order that some action may be taken
to provide for the filling of the
vacancy by one of the alternates
selected at the convention. "
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

Don't forget the a per cent dis
count for cash at Browns. 4-13tf
Six bars of Swifts Pride Soap for
rs cents at Browns.
Thomas Maui, a merchant of
Copeland, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday
The ladeis aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. S. w, Ashby
next Wednesday,
The line of sporting goods in our
south window is attracting a great
deal of attention. A Reason, The
Bonner Hardware Company.
b. J. Ellis cashier of the Koot-
enai First State bank, of Kootenai,
Ida, was business visitor in the
city Tuesday,
Sunday dinners at the Casey
restaurant are just as cheap and
Just as good as home cooking and
save the work,
FOR SALE CHEAP-A fine s
room house with 4 lots and orchard
3 blocks from postoffice. Chas.
O'Callahan, the Land Man. 420 If
For spraying your fruit trees
Lime and Sulphur Solution; Quas-
STA Chips; Whale Oil Soap; Arsen-
ate Lead. You'll find everything
in the line of spraying material at
Brody's.
]. F. Cook, formerly IN the drug
business in thfs city and for a
number of years the Boomers Ferry
postmaster, arrived here Wednes-
day from Washington, d, G,
The Charles Blume residence
was sold this week by the Kootenai
Realty company to James A
Transeau. The consideration was
$500,
Mra. w S. Newton arrived here
lSunday to spend the summer will
her husband who is the foreman
for the Idaho Montana Amalgmat
ed Mining company,
T. J. Hollinger was a bushes
Visitor at Snyder Friday and Sat
urday. Mr.. Hollinger brough
Frank Parrish back with him
Mr.. Parrish has been seriously sic
for some weeks and is being treat
, ed at the local hospital
j R. braves left Saturday evening
? for his old home at ManitowoC
o Wis, in response TO a Telegram
t which read, Come at once. A
e c. May6eld will have charge {
{ Mr.. braves harness shop busine:
!. during his absence.
1
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
MORAVIA.

D. c. McColl transacted business
in Standpoint Saturday.
Mr.. Wood, civil engineer of
Spokane visited H. L. Hoagland
Sunday. q
The baseball dance given last
Saturday night was enjoyed by a
large crowd despite the stormy
evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Price Of Beef High.

The wholesale price paid for
beef i'll the New York market
Monday was l34 cents per pound,
the highest price that has been
paid for beef since 1882. The pri-
mary cause of the high price of
beef is said to be the scarcity
cattle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Additional Locals

Wait for "Thelma" at Brody's.
r. c. Motor, of Hope, Ida, was
in the city several days last week. /
Try jar of Violet Dulce" at
Brody's.
William Skivington of Porthill
was a business visitor in the city
Saturday
For that Fourth Of July gown
see those individual dress patterns
at Browns.
For Sale 81 900 buys lO-room
house, two barns, six lots close in.
Terms. Kootenai Realty Co., If.
Mike KEENAN,, wellknown
resident of Naples, was a business
visitor in the city Saturday.
An electric massage removes the
blackheads and pimples, gives you
a clear complexion Try one at
Pell's Barber Shop,
eolen Smith, a wellknown ranch
er of the Porthill district, was a
visitor in the city Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
s. S. Tricky arrived here Tues
day from Eldorado, MINI. to spend
a day or SO visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. J. Peterson.
G. B. Emery, former business
man of this city, arrived here Tues
day evening from Spokane to spend
a few days visiting with old friends.
]. F, AshbY, a cousin of A. B.
Ashby, Great Northern station
agent, arrived here Sunday from
his home at Winscomhe, England.
Guy Lowenburg, H, Hamilton
and George Huscroft, prominent
citizens of Creston B. c. wer.
visitors in this district the first oi
the week,
Stephen Sametz, L. S. Immigra
ton officer at PASSPORT, was visit
or in the city Monday. Mr.
Sametz has been transferred from
Eastport to Winnipeg. B. T
Gowen will be the successor of MI
Sametz.
Mr.. Hutchinson, proprietor of tn
Dell Cane Barber Shop, makes
speciality of ladies shampooing AM
electric massaging. Ladies wish
ing either a massage or a shampo
may have Mr.. Hutchinson call a
their homes or may come to tn
barber shop by appointment. H
will have a lady attendant. II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Diamond Edge the line which Internationally guarantee

Headquarters for farmers and miners supplies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17

Abraham Lincoln made the best
i tariff speech ever recorded when he
said.
Il do not know much about the tar
iff, but | know this much, when we
buy manufactured goods abroad We
Iget the goods. and the foreigner gets
the money. When We buy the manu-
featured goods at home we get both
the goods and the money.
That is the whole protective theory
in a nutshell. Up to the enactment
of the Mckinley law we sent S2o,0o0,.
BOO abroad each year for tin plate.
We got tin plate and Great Britain got
sao,ooo.Oeo.
! Last year, and indeed for several
years. We made in our own factories
| all the tin plate We consumed. In
other words. under our policy, Lin
coins policy and MclSinley's policy,
we got both the tin plate and the
money. And the price OF tin plate
did no advance.
The draining of this country OF
money, which is the case under low
er tariff laws. is what makes it poor
and weak. The gold and silver of a
nation is its lifeblood. Take it away
by the million to pay for goods manu-
featured abroad and YOU sap our ma
tons strength, just as you sap an in
dividual's strength if you tap an ar
terry. Under a low democratic tariff
we send away our money-our blood.
Under a republican protective tariff
we are getting new blood all the
time, because, as rule, the balance
of trade is in our favor Read the
messages of our presidents back in
the ffties and you will see that they
tell how. under the low Walker tariff,
the millions of gold mined in Cali
fornia went in one ceaseless current
abroad to pay for manufactured
goods. We are now keeping that gold,
the nations likelihood, at home, where
1t belongs.
In speaking OF having both the tin
plate and the money that went into
its manufacturer under the policy OF
protection. called attention to the
fact that the price of tin plate was, at
the same time no higher to the con-
sumner American Inventive skill and
genius and competition always come
to the rescue when the American
manufacturer and American laborer
are given a chance by the protective
tariff. The gentleman from Mississ.p.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
cHARL EsToN.
: : : : : : 80 - : : : :

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George are
daughter Ruth whose death occurred
Wednesday afternoon after short Ill
ness of cholera infantura. Funeral
services were held from the Baptist
church Thursday afternoon by Rev.
Alexander of the Presbyterian church
of Montrose. Miss Helen Hopp pre-
sided at the organ. The Sunday
school choir sang Precious Jewels,
and Looking This Way" The follow
| ing girls were pail bearers. Helen
Vermazen, Ethel Junkins, Clesta Derr
and Esther Bassett. Interment in the
Charleston cemetery. The sympathy
of the community is extended to the
sorrowing parents in the loss of their
bright little girl.
Mrs. D. Snider left Saturday for
New Boston where she will make her
home with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Jordan.
| l. r. Beatty Of Argyle wax a guest
! of his sister, Mrs. John Caldwell Fri
day.
| Joseph wahrer and wife visited
Hugh Meinhardt and family Of Don
Nelson Saturday.
/ Miss Ruth hopp who had returned
from Argyle Wednesday, stepped out
i of the buggy so quickly her ankle
was sprained. Her friends will be
| glad to hear that she is now able to
walk about.
Mr. and Mrs Morgan Barnes and
son Hugh, have returned from
Pueblo, Colo, Mrs. Barnes is much
improved in health.
F. D. Newberry of Argyle was in
town Sunday.
/ Miss Josephine Hanset OF Keosau
qua opened school in the Birch dis
i trict, Sept 8.
Funeral services OF Michael GabeI
were held from his late home Satur
day afternoon by Rev. FREEZER of the
4 German Evangelical church Of Frank
j lin after which he was laid to rest in
the Eberhardt cemetery near his
I home
Fred Roth completed his contract
with the Snider store the past week
and left for his home near Warren.
1 Mrs. f. NJ. Scott and Mrs ]. H. Yer
mazen were Keokuk callers Friday.
Fred Heiser and Maynard Harmon
made business trip to Donnellsor
Saturday.
4 Miss Anna Klug OF Keokuk /.
spending few days at home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
Mrs. VIM. Guthrie, was with her also
her daughter, Mrs. Boulware, of Can

Mrs. VIM. Guthrie, was with her, also
her daughter, Mrs. Boulware, of Can
ton.
Mr. Charles Bloyd, wife and little
sons, Glenn and Emil, of Alexandra,
were Tuesday visitors with relatives.
Miss Hudson of Nauyoo is guest
at the home OF her aunt, Mrs. John
Guthrie
Quite few went to the pony sale
at Wayland, Saturday.
Sallie Doore, who was very sick the
first of last week, is able to be out.
Mrs. David Orr is the guest Of
Keokuk relatives.
Miss Ethel Guthrie was Keokuk
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Vernie Jones of Keokuk is spending
la few days with friends.
| Harry Keith of Montrose is visiting
his grandmother and other relatives.
After three days visit with her
aunt, Mrs. John Stump, Miss Effie Nc
Coy returned to her home in Keokuk,
Saturday.
Mrs. Alternately entertained over
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enderweise, of Arson.
Several auto parties in town the
past week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
CasT US ssls ,sesssIO
sE615Klh

DIVINE PRESENCE AND POWER
40, / am with you aways."-Jesus.
The tide comes surging up the shore
AS If the seas infinitude
Were with intense desire imbued
It's vast abundance on the land to
pour.
houndless tide OF Love Divine,
o'erflow o'erwhelm this thirsty soul
of mine.
Some hints of light at dawn appear,
Then glowing sun creates anew
The world brings flowers and skies
to view.
And all the glory OF the day is here.
8. o Sun of Righteousness Divine,
Within my Frightening soul more
brightly shine.
The winters chill Voes slowly By,
Arbutus flowers dare bloom at
length,
The northing sun pours out It's
strength,
And fragrant June fills earth and air
and sky.
o Summer of my soul most dear.
For me, and all the world, thou're
here, thour't here.
Bishop Henry White Warren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
poNNELLsoN.
) : = . . . = . . . . . . :

". A. BENJAMIN and sister Cora
were at Niagara Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hennies were in
Burlington several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Krehbiel and
niece Miss Viola returned home last
week on Friday from their Colorado
trip. all having enjoyed the trip, but
glad to get back 20 Iowa again.
Miss Rose Thereof left Monday ev-
ening for Chicago where she entered
the Moody Institute
Jack REM. OF Charleston left for
Racine, Wis, Tuesday evening for a
several days stay and will then go to
South America.
L. e. Barnes and Arch Pursuance,
Of la Crew were in our city Tuesday
evening.
Miss Hulda Bank has gone to Fair.
field where she will resume her
studies at Parsons College.
Mrs. j. o. Holdefer left for Willis
ton, n. D.. Wednesday evening to
join her husband and make their FIJI.
ture home. She was accompanied by
Miss Irma Holdefer who will make
them a several weeks visit.
Mrs. Henry Blum and daughter
Bertha of Kaboka are visiting relat.
itiyes In our city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
The Best Tariff Speech Ever Recorded.
Extract speech Lands Of Indiana printed
st Session. page sSl

i pi CHR. Williamsl contends that the
price of the article that is manufac-
tured, if protected by the tariff. is al
ways higher. This assertion Is abso-
luteiy without foundation. Inventive
genius and competition almost invari-
ably reduce the price. Our experience
with wire nails shows how 1t works
and explodes absolutely Mr.. Viii
liam's theory In 1883 there We're no
wire nails produced in this country.
They were then selling at Sc q key.
We manufactured that year 5G00U
kegs, when tariff Of S4 a key was
placed upon the wire nails. In 1854
we manufactured $4,000 kegs, and the
price dropped to SIS a key. In 1885
we manufactured 100000 kegs, and
the price dropped to 81 a key. which
was exactly the tariff duty. In 1856
we manufactured 100000 kegs, and
the price dropped to $3.50 key. In
1899 NE made over 100000 kegs,
and the price dropped to s2.10 q key.
And all this time the duty vas 81 a
key. The average price in 1902. the
last available report, was So 10.
That is an excellent Illustration OF
the way republican protection works.
IT is exactly the same as the working
of the Mckinley tariff on tin plate,
which built up the tin-plate industry
from nothing to an aggregate value of
s20,000,0oo a year.
Republican protection not only pro-
tects. it builds up. 1t gives employ
ment to American workmen. 1t Sc
cures to Americans the control of the
markets of their own country. 1t af-
fords to American labor a standard of
wages far above the wages of any
other people under the sun.
But. you ask, why keep the tariff
on if wire nails are selling for less
than the tariff.
/ answer you that we must keep the
tariff on to protect this country from
being made dumping ground for the
surplus products of the nail mills OF
all the other countries on earth.
We needed the protective tariff
fsrt to enable us to build the factory
Now that we have the factory running
we need a protective tariff to protect
the American market and the laborer
who is working in this American fac
tory; and we will continue to need II
until the American laborer is willing
to work for the low wages paid the
foreign laborer. To my mind nothing
is clearer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
OCTOBER q
Last Sunday of Next Month Has Been
Set as the Day for
Observance.

DES MONIES, Sept. 17.-sunday
October 81, will be observed through
out Iowa as Tuberculosis day For
several years, day has been set
apart by the national association on
which pulpits throughout the country
by sermon or address, have treated
some phase of the prevention of To-
berculosis. Last year, the day was
most successfully observed in Iowa
In some countries, every pulpit in the
county was occupied with an address
on some phase of the prevention o.
the white plague. It may be safely
assumed that there will be general
response on the part of the clergy TO
have this subject presented The
department on tuberculosis will sup
ply abundant material and outline for
the preparation of such addresses
and in addition will be glad to SEND
ont free literature for distribution
Should October 81 not be available
then any day near to 1t will do just as
well. The intimate cooperation
which this department has had Win
the clergy of Iowa insures the success
of this day. For any information aa'
dress A. e. Kepford, State Lecturer
Des Moines, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
BOWEN, ILL.
J. : . = . = : = = = - : !,

Mrs. Hannah Carlin left Sunday ev-
ening for Braddock, Pa, for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs Clara Grassland returned home
Sunday morning from Plymouth
where she had been visiting relatives
Thomas Thornton arrived home
from his Kansas trip Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ella Rock was Keokuk call
er Sunday.
J. S. Grassland was caller in Keo.
kuk Saturday.
Miss Grace Cunningham visited,last
week in Plymouth and attended the
chautauqua.
Mesdames Geo. Hecox and M. J.
, Helen returned home Thursday even
ing after two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Macomb and Grinnell, Iowa.
| H. B. Marsh and family spent Sun
day in Keokuk sight seeing.
| Thomas Powell was Carthage visi
| tor Sunday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock, Jr., Of
Julesburg, Colo. are the guests of &c
Bucklew and wife this week.
Paul Ament of Quincy visited ovel
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Drake spent
Thursday and Friday in Jacksonville
at the bedside Of the formers mother
Mrs. ". w Drake, who was seriously
hurt in runaway. Grace Elizabeth &C
companied her brother home for {
short stay.
| Miss Eunice McGill is working a
the Farmers Bank this week in tn,
absence of G. W. Nash
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Bartholomew
left Saturday evening for Quincy To-
few days visit with relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
IRISH RIoTING
OVER HOME RULE
Police Can Not Handle the Obstetrics
and Troops are Held In
Readiness.

limited Press Leased Wire Service /
BELFAST. Sept. 17.--Though they
RETAINED from making any arrests,
fearing they might only precipitate
trouble, the police We're on the alert
today to guard against fresh out
break of rioting between the home
rule and anti-home rule factions here.
1t was admitted at police headquar-
tiers that hot.heads on both sides are
known to be awaiting a chance to re-
new Saturdays battle and an excuse