davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

Ser miirttembergiiden &egterung fir
Sic 8eibebaltung ser Wiindener @e=
ianotldaft bon lelblt meg. nn5 10
miro e5 ser &ammer Ser Mbgeor0ne=
ten bei ser ndflten gtatSberatbung
nidt idper mer0en, Sic @eiamotidaft
in Miinden 5u SAT- u10 oamtt Ste
mirttembergiide g%taatsfaiIe 5u Ell
neu1 menn au9 MIR leidten Mufatb=
men bringen. Die 8eieitigung miro
tint 10 mebr geltngen, als mani emit
liden @runo bot, in Sic 6iplomatiide
8eoel1tu1g Sieler @eian0tidaft 3mei=
fer 81 ieben. Ser 2an0tag lit auf
SEN t6. Mpril 5. S. einberuf en NOR
Sen. 3ie Observation-Disclosures Ser
peridieSenen Gomnillione11 fir 0en-
Ielber mur0en gn0e Mdtr5 5lm Mb=
lbluB gebradt. Neben Ser 8eiblub=
faiiur1g iiber Ste bon Ser &egierung
51r &ereinfudung un0 gerbiQigung
Ser 5taatspermultung gemadten Gor=
idlqge miro Sen naditen 2an0tag Be-
ionSers Sic 6eititeqltng eines rel1en
2ebrergeiebes, iopie ser Musfub=
rungsporidgriften fir Sic &eihsoer=
lid)erungs oronu11g u1t0 fir SOS &eibs=
Dieb% lel1dengeiet bel96ftigen.
&a6en.
Ssn 6en boberen 2ogen oes
S~9mar5ma1bes tobte mebrere
Sage lang Elm mt Beror6entli6 befti=
ger Sdneei turm, ser in oen @aloerm
pielfad 8aumi ha0en peruri a9te. Die
Serge paren Big 700 Meter berab
idneebe0edt. Sn Sen oberiten @e=
b~irgslagen lag Ser Neuidnee 6urd=
ldnittlid 30 Gentimeter bof, 10 6aB
Sic @eiammtidneebobe mieoer "a
Meteriiber iiberitteg. = 0ecan sta0t=
pfarrer S9mitt bon &ie6Iingen
mur5e nit &iidiidt auf feline ldon
ldngere 3eit ongegriffene @eiun0beit
leiner 8itte entipredeno bonn 8ii9of=
Iifen Sroinorint leines Mmttes aIs
@oritano BEG 2an6eapiteIs @ieolingen
entbun6en. Mdt Sabre lang itanb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

riia, u1'o heuts it lie aielfod Mir
npd Sent Nan,el1 na5 fefolrnt. Ca5
@erfn6ren beltal1o, mic oid) 5sgc11=
martig l1od), 1altpti6djliG barin, SaB
Ser Sagnen nit Saude oSe1 bcfier
2%eimualier a1gefeudtet ul1o Johann
nit einem Ser g%enunl1ten Ginger Be-
ltreltt be5ie6entli9 bermiidt muroe.
Gabei biqte Damn ser Ginger oos
Smnenforn ei1 l1n0 blieb an oen1=
lelbett. 60 fan6 MIN ser iunge
&eim in unmittelbarer Nabe idpn
elm entipredenoes Guantum bon Maft
rl1ng, 6as immerbin sic erite gntmide=
lung Ser Nflan5en etmos 51 f0r0ern
imitanSe mar. 8eion0ers muroe 6as
&erfabren ga empfoblen, mo- es iid}
I'M Sic @enubung pentger geeigneten
Saatg1ttes bon5elte.
Gerein5eilt glaubte man iogor 611rdj
Sic somenoiingl,ng Sic @adtbeiIe iehr
idledten soatgutes pouitdn6ig ous=
gleiden SIT f0nren. Sag 0ieie Mn=:
iid]t ober poaitan6ig irrig mar, foIgt
olein idon 1araus, 6aB 6abei Sic
grsdhrung 6es iu1gen @eimes unter
fe1nen l1mitan0en als cine 11ormuIe
ongele6en mer0en 6orf. Se6enfons
ndre es piel ridtiger gepei EN-, fir
beites saatforn GIT iorgen, in MEL
dem iid iiberan aufnebmbore NGbr-
ltoffe genltg finben, lint Sic erite
frdftige Gntpidellng oes @eimlings
SIT iidern.
Somit ideint Sic 9ebre, ooB bei.u
San1enforn 0as geite faum gut ge=
mig lit, nod nidt adgemein feiten
SUP gefaBt 5u baben. Ser Gla11be,
0ab 0urd Sic Samenoiinglrag ei1lc
geihleunigung 0es erl item @ads=
tbml1s u11o cine g%rb5bung oes grnte=
ertrages erreidt mir0, lit Elm GROCER
Srrtbltm.
auf ale Safe miro Ser Geriuds=
anitener iid lebr enttduidt ieben.
@er in idledten o0er mageren So
Sen 5u iaen fat, fann ourd Sos
@ermtiden 6esielben nit gut abge=
lagerter &ompoiteroe o0er Miitbeet=
er6e, o6er ourd ge0eden 5es Ga
mems mutt 6erartiger gr0e Sem Mon-
gel an @abritoffen abbelfen. Spdter
bietet etne &opf6ingung o6er Sos
Sauden Sic M0gltdfeit, Sos @a@s=
t6um 5u unteritiiben. gbenlo mie sic
samen0iingung lift Sos Diingen ser
iiberfliiiiig un6 5medlos.
tbieriide 9iinger iino auf
ieoen SAT- i@a6li6, funitltde 9un-
ger peroen oft nadtbeilig, tpenn sic
5arten @iir5elden ser SdugItnge So
NIT in &eribrung fommen. Sizes
gilt bouptiadlid fir @emiieiamer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

9einri6 Serbs, @o0er, Meb., lit Elm
otter 6reuno BON 6olep's 9o11eD ON
Sur COMPOUND. St ihreibt: ST
babe Toleps @onep ans Sar Co.
pound iiber 5man5ig Sabre %gebrand?t
u1l0 fonn 0osl elbe jeoem gepiIieEAoft
e%mpfeblen, melder eine CUTE 9Hltcl1:
Me0i5tn gebraudt. Sd Bin Ser Mn:
liht, 0oB Golep's @onep ans Sa1
COMPOUND ieines @leiden ridt bat
Molitor 9rug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

Sir &beumatismus mer6et SIR
nidts 8eiieres fin6en ols @bomber-
lains Eminent. 8eriudt es uno
iber5eugt @u@, pie RAID es 2in6e=
rurg bringt. gu fa11fen Bel alien
@dnolern.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
BOTH PETITIONS DISCONTINUED
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Chamberlain of
Burlington Not Divorced.

Burlington, May 22-After hear
ings in county court which occupied.
in all, eight days, Judge w. w. Miles
yesterday afternoon dismissed the d.
vorce petitions of Mary j. Chamber
lin VS.. Nelson Il. Chamberlain and
Nelson +. Chamberlain VS. Mary J,
Chamberlain. The evidence in the
cases was all in shortly after o.
clock and the court retired for a
short time, at the conclusion Of
which time the decision was an
nounced BY the decision Of the
court, neither party secures d.
vorce.
In announcing his decision, Judge
Miles pointed out that both parties TO
the proceedings were OF mature age
and had known each other for many
years. He said they doubtless were
as well acquainted with each other
for long period of time as it was
possible for two people to be, and
that in his judgment the complaints
seemed more In the nature of per.
sonal challenge TO each other than
otherwise. The evidence, he said
had been of such a contradictory ma,
ture, much OF which depended upon
the testimony given by the parties
themselves that it was impossible to
sift out the truth Of the matter and
the court had decided not to try to
do So In conclusion, Judge Miles
said that he believed Mr. and Mrs
Chamberlain had entered the marriage
relations with a perfect knowledge
of the seriousness OF the step and
that the court could do no more than
dismiss the petitions and leave the
parties in the same position they
We're before the actions were start
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
25-cENT ADVANCE IN COAL
Prices for Egg, Stove, Nut, and Pea
Sizes to Go Up June l.

New York. May 22-It was stated
unofficially yesterday that the egg,
stove, nut and pea sizes of anthracite
coal will be advanced in price 20
cents a ton on June ] by the princi-
pal coal producing companies. On
sales of the domestic sizes made in
June the usual discount of 80 cents
a ton will be made, Notwithstanding
the fears of the dealers early this
week that there would be no summer
discount this year.
In order to catch up with the time
lost by the suspension of work at the
mines in April and most of this
month, full-time operations will be
carried on at the mines in June, July
and August, when in ordinary years
there is a small output. Some of the
companies do a large business in the
lake districts and il is said that one
is preparing to send the greater part
of its coal to the lakes for the next
few weeks, leaving its tldewater bust
ness to be cared for later on.
On account of the suspension OF
mining from April l until yesterday,
when work was resumed at the mines
the spring and summer business will
be concentrated this year in three
months instead of five. Retail deal
ers who had stocks on hand which
they were letting go very slowly be
gan yesterday to fill orders freely
from their stocks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
The Ohio Verdict.

The Roosevelt voted for by the, Re
publicans of Ohio is not the Roose-
welt screamed against by his oppon-
ents. The Republicans of Ohio are
not asking for the nomination OF
liar, a hypocrite, selfish, ambitious
schemer, a blatant demagogue and
an all-around crazy fool. They have
heard the charge brought against
Roosevelt and have listened patient
~ to the evidence adduced in sup
port thereof, and have returned
verdict of not guilty. They have
given to Roosevelt vote OF conf
dence and in so doing have in effect
declared their lack of confidence in
those who have labored against him.
No public man has been as steadily
assailed as Roosevelt. The cam
paign Of abuse began when he was
governor of New York. The profess
sional politicians and large business
interests wanted to get rid OF him.
1t ragged with great fury two years
ago, when Roosevelt entered State
politics with the creditable double
purpose of beating Barnes in one
party and Murphy in the other
The popular verdict, in Ohio as
elsewhere, is that the accusations
have not been supported. Roosevelt
/ may not be perfect character, but
he is not monster as described
The case against him has broken
! down. And with its breaking down
I the public has identified and studied
his conspicuous accusers. II finds
that for the most part they are pro
| fessional politicians, or large bust
ness interests, or men of pronounced
reactionary mental tendency Sc
| Roosevelt has increased rather thar
lessened in strength as the vitu
/ peration, has become more and more
! heated. "Why is Roosevelt SO
hated?" This question has arisen in
/ thousands OF minds, and the answer
that seemed unavoidable has brought
Roosevelt thousands of voters.
When the Roosevelt candidacy was
launched there seemed little chance
for it. The indictment against Taft
was weak until he foolishly threw
himself into the arms OF the bosses
He named a Lorimer lieutenant as
his manager, and this manager set
out to round up and brand Southern
delegates. Finally came the final
blunder-a blunder to which the
President was urged by the Post, the
World. the Times and other frenzied
anti-Roosevelt organs. The Presi-
! dent was told to go out and sing
/ Roosevelt-to tell the truth about
| him Taft had nothing of conse-
quence to expose. He made a spect-
acle of himself by attacking the
Roosevelt administration, OF which
| he had been member The result is
humiliating to him, but as the Presi-
dent is a philosopher, he must realize
that he made 1t difficult for his
friends to do anything for him, and
strengthened the impression that he
is a man who means we'll but acts
/ feebly.
The Roosevelt who is now practi-
cally sure of the nomination If he
desires to take ii is not the Roose-
welt that is feared and detested by a
certain noisy newspaper clique. IL
Is time for excited ones to consider
the conception OF Roosevelt that pre-
walls with those who have brought
him TO victory New York Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
Notice

The Everett estate will be closed to
the public after May LIST, 1912, while
present construction and paintings
are in progress. Owing to so much
new grading and seeding. this is very
necessary. After roads and lawns
are completed, the public will be wei.
come.
n. II. Everett.
BY II. A. Albyn, Mgr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
A Dainty Toilet Article

Every lady who desires to keep ny
her attractive appearance, while at
the theatre. attending receptions
when shopping, while travelling and
on all occasions should carry in her
purse a bookletof Gouraud's Oriental
Beauty Leaves. This is a dainty lit
tie booklet OF exquistely perfumed
powdered leaves which are easily re-
moved and applied to the skin. II
is invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
to a powder pun as II does not spill
and soil the clothes.
II removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face. imparting a cool. deli
cate bloom to the complexion. Put
up in White and Pink and sent any,
where on receipt OF ten cents in
stamp or coin.
Il. T. Hopkins.
81 Great Jones st. New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
BEGINS COMPILING ROLL
Expected List for Chicago conven-
ton viii Contain $40 Names

Chicago, May 23.-Secretary Will
liam Harvard of the republican nat
ional committee today began prepar-
ing the temporary roll call of the un-
contested delegates to the republi-
can national convention. He expects
to have the list completed May 30 1t
is expected that the list will contain
the names of about $40 delegates.
Secretary Hayward received cred
entails from eight delegates at large
from Missouri, elected by the state
convention with half vote each,
and in accordance with his recent
ruling placed them on the list of con
tested delegates. Under the call is
sued b the national committee, Mis-
souri, is entitled to only four dele
gates at large and the national COM
mittee will pass on this along with
other cases Of double delegations
when it meets to take up contests on
June 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
EAST ARLINGTON

The Village Improvement society
will hold food sale on Saturday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. \. II
Buck.
The ladies' of the NJ +. Aid socie
ty will serve a Is cent tea at the
home of Mrs. Henry Shufleton on
Wednesday evening. May 30
Memorial day service will be hello
in the Congregations church on Sun
day morning, May 26 at IL O'clock
All old soldiers, Sons OF Veterans and
Spanish American war veterans are
cordially invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy that Removes FreekIes
or Costs Nothing

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle Face
to try a new remedy for freckles
with the guarantee OF reliable
dealer that it will not cost you a pen
ny unless Il removes the freckles,
while If 1t does give you a clear com
plexion. the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou
BILE strength, from VIM. l.. Gokay and
one nights treatment will show you
how easy II is to rid yourself OF the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask VIM. l.. Gokay for
the double strength othine, as this
is the only prescription sold under
guarantee of money back II II fails
to remove freckles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
Sore Feet Cured or
Honey Back

Have you heard about the offer w.
l.. Gokay is making to every reader
of the Bennington Banner. II EGO
the refined foot ointment doesn't
drive out soreness, aching and all foot
misery you can have your money
back Price % cents.
Men and women who have not en-.
joyed a walk for years now find walk
ing a pleasure. No better remedy on
earth for corns, bunions, callouses,
chilblalns, chapped face and hands,
Mail orders from Eco Chemical Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24

Mrs. l.. n. Snow 30 wlater 81
Bangor, Me, was troubled iof many
years with kidney and bladder all
ments, aud had n lain in hsc back,
with dizzy spells. Dnd other painful
symptoms She saw Foley Kidney
Pills advertised and took them and
splendid results followed. She
says: II have now taken three bot.
ties OF Foley Kidney Pills and today
] am perfectly cured OF kidney and
bladder troutlc." .-Cole's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-24
Home Mixed Fertilizers are Cheapest
and Best

Practically all farmers who have
given home-mixing a thorough trial
are convinced that this is by far the
most economical and satisfactory
method OF purchasing fertilizers. II
you will send US your name on a pos
tai card with request therefor, We
will send you free, postpaid, leaflets
which give the opinions OF many sue
cessful farmers in this and nelghbor.
ing states regarding home.mixing. We
will also send a number OF formulas
which were made up for us by the
Director OF The Vermont Experiment
Station and which have been used by
many farmers In Vermont with excel.
lent success. We will also give full
directions for mixing fertilizer adap-
ted TO all the crops commonly raised
on Vermont farms.
Carroll s. Page, Hyde PAX, VT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25
short time it will rival the famous Rand
district in South Africa.
MINING NEWS NOTES.
News Of Interest From Elk City, Orc
grande and Dixie.

Recent development on the Brown
Bear claim owned by the Idaho-Red
River Mining Co., has certainly made
a remarkable showing.
At present work is being done ON the
north side of Red river, and every indi-
cation points to a good ore shoot being
opened, for the groupings are much
stronger and of better grade than on
the south side.
Taking it all in all, this is one of the
best prospects in the district, and while
the vein is not so very large, the ore
body is strong and good depth has
been attained. The claims are SO locat-
ed that they cross Red river where
good power site is available, and there
is an abundance of timber on the
ground
Frank M. Peck has purchased the in
terest of the Perry brothers and J. B.
Brown in the Montana Belle property,
situated in the Ten Mile district, at
the head of Rabbit creek. The Mon
tana Belle group has considerable work
done on the different claims and some
good ore is exposed in the workings.
1t is Mr.. Peck S intention to do consid-
cradle development work this season.
Work of drifting on the vein in the
Colonel Sellers claim of the Mineral
Zone group is progressing very salts
factory and the drift is now about 20
feet from the shaft in the east end. The
vein here is about five feet wide, and
the values are holding good. The ore
seems to be very free and pans about
the same as on the surface.
A test run of ore from the Black Pine
mine at OrOgrande, and owned by Jas.
III. Colgrove was made last week in the
lola mill, on Rock creek. The ore
plated about $40 to the ton, which was
very satisfactory to the owner. It is
understood Mr.. Colgrove will do con-
siderable work on the claims, with a
view of taking out more ore. The
Black Pine has a good strong vein, and
from the test run should be able to give
a good account of itself.
Dixie is making preparations to cele-
brate .Dixie Day" this year with
very elaborate program. The citizens
at meeting last week subscribed over
5000 to defray expenses, and have start
ed to get things in shape.
Those who attended the celebration
last year, will be on hand again for it
was conceded that the Entertainment
was worth the trip.
Dixie Day. is the oath of August.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25
Improved Train Service.

The train service on the Riparia
branch of the Camas Prairie road.
which has been most inconvenient in
the past for those from this section
bound for Boise and other southern
points, has been changed this week and
hereafter one may leave Lewiston at
eight in the morning and arrive at
Boise at 1925 the afternoon of the fol.
lowing day.
The train will depart from the Lew.
iston depot at clock in the morning.
1t will arrive at Riparia at 11:5O a. M.
and will depart for Lewiston at 12.45
p. m, arriving at Lewiston at 1925 D.
m.
The new train will give a quick ser.
vice to Walla Walla and Pendleton
where close connections will be made
with the O.-W. R. & N. through trains
to the seat. Passengers returning from
Boise will connect with the Lewiston
train at Riparia and reach the civ at
3:25 in the afternoon instead of uncer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25
Princess Flour is the Best T.;
Ben Bunnell returned this week from
a trip to California. =

Ben Bunnell returned this week from
trip to California.
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet
We have it at McLean's Ware
house. lift
}. M. Mullinix put in few days last
week rusticating along Whitebird
creek.
Mrs. Dora Mclean of Butte, arrived
in the city this week and will remain
for some time.
Mrs. Isabelle Pearson left the first
of the week for several weeks visit
in the Whitebird section.
Eugene EnlOw, one of the stockhold-
ers of the Light & Power Co., is in the
city this week on business matters.
There might be higher priced cigars,
but there are no better than the Tom
Richardson and Ell Pringo brands. 42tf
These are the days when small
boys only troubles occur when he stops
to count the days that remain until
school opens.
Master Herbert Howe is spending
several weeks at the county home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheldon of the
Winona section.
II. M. Williams and M. p. Strecker,
of Sites, were among the Odd Fellows
of that town who came up to attend
the Chadwick funeral.
VIM. Kettenbaugh and family and
brother-in-law, Mr.. White and wife, ar
rived last week by auto from Lewiston
and have been spending the week in
Grangeville.
NJ. K. Hattabaugh returned this week
from Tacoma where he was called on
legal business in connection with the
settlement of the damage suit against
the sewer contractors
Albert Fray sold his 100 acre ranch,
located l21a miles northwest of Grange
vile, to Charles R. Pigeon, a recent ar
rival from California last week. The
price paid is in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The farm was purchased two
years ago by Mr.. Fray and has netted
him an advance of $50 an acre.
Doc Denny, ever progressive, is max
ing some improvements in the room he
occupies as a mercantile establishment
this week. Through adding to the rear
of the room he now has place of hus-
mess 10 by 40 feet, thus giving ample
room for the present. Doe is hustler
and while he has met adversely several
times is always able to come back
Charles w. Beale, the Wallace attor.
ney who is a candidate for congress and
has been casting covetous eyes on Bur
ton l.. French S job, was in Grangeville
last week on political business. Mr..
Beale has a keen eye and looks like
man of some ability as compared with
French, He says he is going to win
and will walk away with French in the
primaries.
Ross Howard, who is now located at
New Meadows, is in the city this week
visiting with friends. Ross has been
buying wool in the Meadows valley
this spring and says the clip has been
a heavy one. In speaking of the town
he stated it was live one and enioyed
all sorts of prosperity. The country
is rapidly settling up and with the ex-
tensive railroad work now in progress,
things are humming.