davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

EVEN your frisndship1s John 1n1se.
Supteds quickly. smiling.
YOU'D be fool II you didn't Po.
lonius replied consistently.
YIm afraid" John sighed-"lnl
afraid I'm that kind Of fool. II sup
pose." be went on. I'm going TO stakss
the nomination. do want to make
place for myself In the big life Of men.
But l want to earn It. not seize It be-
cause am strong enough or have It
given to me by some other who iS
strong He hesitated. then contin-
used: 1T sounds absurd, know. but
something seems calling, compelling
me into this. And I'm-Im afraid. I
have the feeling that ] am facing
lsomething to which perhaps may not
be equal. Senator MRrchell. ask
you to tell me truly. II there any rea-
son why man who wants to come
through clean should not 60 into poll.
ttsses:'
ITO BE CoNTINuED)
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

II have named him that" she called
after him. because he has plenty OF
fire and spirit. but at critical times
seems to lack common SENSE" She
laughed, free. musical laugh that
somehow recalled the blood to his
cheeks He made no reply.
She watched him as he swung along,
frankly admiring the tall. cleanly built
figure whose lines the loose coat he
Wore did not conceal. She remembered
the end Of the big game eight years be.
fore. when laughing. mud stained
young athlete tore himself away from
his idolatrous companions to lay his
triumph at the feet of the days sweet
heart. She remembered also. with a
smile. the stabbing childish jealousy
with which freckle faced. short
skirted girl had witnessed his devotion.
And you're still here. buried alive
In this out Of the way corner of the
world" she said softly. "Oh. John
Dunmeade! John Dunmeade"
Suddenly she touched. her horse with
the crop. He bounded forward and
clattered along until the young man
was overtaken. She pulled Crusader
down to walk. at which the young
man looked up astonished. Curious as
to her identity, but fearing another re-
proof. he cautiously refrained from
further speech.
They went along in silence until they
reached point where the undulating
road rose to command view Of the
valley to the south and the town to
the north. She reined in her horse.
"What a pity one can't find words
for such morning! And the wonder
of it is that It has recurred, we don't
know how many millions of times, al.
ways glorious. - 4. y =
Y ut makes one feel a bit-reverent"-
ut makes one feel as helpless as"-
She paused for lack. Of comparison.
"As helpless as some chick will soon
feel, unless the farmers dog scares Oft
that hawk" lie completed the sentence
for her. pointing. Over barnyard in
the valley the big bird was soaring
In narrowing. lowering circles, From
beneath came family the cries Of
frightened fowls. Suddenly the hawk
swooped low to the earth. Scarcely
,pausing, it scared aloft once more,
leaving panic in the barnyard and one
chick the less.
The young woman laughed. There's
an illustration of one fundamental
law"
1.-THE supremacy Of the strong? That's
an old theory. know. A very pretty
one-from he point of view Of the
hawk. But how about the chick?"
"Oh. If one is born chick She
concluded the sentence with shrug
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
"Tells the Whole story"

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons. Contains no opiates
ates tells only part of the tale. The
whole story is that it is the best
medicine for coughs, colds. Group.
bronchitis and other affections Of the
throat, chest and lungs. Stops Ia
grippe, coughs and has healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
and accept no substitutes. o. M. OIL
sen.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
By Henry Russell Miller
Ausbor ef
.The Man Higher Up"
Copyright. tsll, by IL Bobbs.merria
y Conpssy
PROLOGUE.

7 = ' :. . ( <. + r.
Reader, here 10 a live, gripping,
absorbing romance Of politics
NOT the politics Of decade ago,
bas tho politics of today. A
1oung American Of good fighting
Mood and hard, fixed ideals sets
out to smash the political ma
chine of his state without COM
promise with evil. The greatno-
Rss,st Of his life comes ,vhen he
mast sacrifice his clean hands or
ruin the father Of the girl he
loves. The creative genius and
large power of the author are
even more notable than in The
Kan Higher Up," Mr.. Mtller's
preceding novel.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
CHAPTER I.
Mists Of the Morning.

(S1 3 T was twilight still In the val
|%l j ley. but over the hills to the
I6N&SI east the sky was whitening.
e&sS A young man sitting by his
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

suddsnjy. With . Laugh. She Was Gone
Amid q clattor Of Aoefe.
AZ her shoulders. "Strength ID lts own
law. Hasn't the world always been
conquered and ruled by its strongF
"Tm afraid that is true." he said 90
berly.
"Afraid! | should think you wou'd
h. Glad. since-i have it from the New
chelsea Globe-you are strong man."
He looked his astonishment You
know who am:
"Of course: Did you think' MT
Dunmeade."5 she iaughed-did 20"
think yonr charms outwe'gned toe
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

Ss
lIamps yoa IN yourwork-
Beeidss that, i means some
thing, wrong with youc
kidneys:, q weakness, an
inAatnnaasion, Q breaking
down, may Be, q The kidns1
tissues. FsSsy 6dasy PSus
b the true answer. They
win help you QUICKLY
strsngshen and heal yeur
kidnsya, fsgplate the aet3o0
iof' S6as hlsdoet, and drive
J, and RheumAtism. Thy
euuaG, we0 maa q -.
~ dE1ul Jsy tbeD.
J. M.lOLSEN..
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20

but It looks to me as though the syS-
TEN that allowed that trust company
affair must be wrong somewhere
tut, tut young manv' the senator
answered. a trifle testify. Don't go
flying OF at a tangent with harebrain.
ed theories about perfect systems"
John shook his head In troubled fash
ion. "l've got to figure that out In my
own way:'senator."
Murchell looked out of the window
into the square thoughtfully. It was
q warm. listless day. There was moth.
ing in the peaceful. indolent scene to
tell him that the serene waters upon
which he had. sailed to power were to
become a seething, passion lashed fury
whose subsidence bs would never zee.
He knew only that the people, even
sad example Of the ingratitude Of 70.
publicsl-ths people Of Benton county.
were stirring restlessly. asking ques.
ton and criticising answers. But that
would pass. a. such ebullitions had al.
ways passed
He pointed to the sleepy square. "You
wont want to sit here looking out at
that all your life, II you're the. man I.
take you for. You'll want to 90 out
and make your place-a big placs-in
the life Of men. II you do you can't.
stop to hit every ugly head that pops
up in your path. And you've got to
make use Of the materials you nnd.
Leave the things that don't look right
alone. They'll work themselves out In
the end. They always have. And be
impersonaA Make use of enemies and,
friends alike"
Counsel to Laertes from an exper,
u life!
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Mildredina Hair Remedy
GROWS HAIR
AND WE CAN PROVE IT


Hair troubles, like many other dis.
eases, Lave been wrongly diagnosed
and altogether misunderstood. The
hair itself is not the thing to be
treated, for the reason that it is sim
ply product of the scalp and Who'll
" dependent upon its action. The
scalp is the very soil in which the
hair is produced, nutured and grows
and it alone should receive the at
tentiou II results are to be expected.
1t would do no earthly good to treat
the stem Of plant with view Of
making it grow and become more
beautiful the soil in which the
plant grows must be attended to.
Therefore, the scalp in which the
hair grows must receive the atten-
tion if you expect it to grow and be-
come more beautiful.
Loss of hair is caused by the scalp
drying up, or losing its supply OF
moisture or nutriment; when bald
ness occurs the scalp has simply lost
all its nourishment, leaving nothing
for the hair to feed upon Ga plant or
tree would die under similar condi-
ti0ns.)
The natural thing to do in either
case, is to replenish the soil or scalp
as the case may be. and your crop
will grow and multiply as nature in
tended it should.
Mildredina Hair Remedy makes
the scalp clean. healthy and whole
som. 1t quickly penclrates the por-
es nj etlmulates the hair glands
and scalp Tissues, thereby promoting
the growth Of the hair.
Its action is quick and the hair
soon shows the effect of its wonder
tul cleansing and stimulating quail
ti's s.
One 30 cent bottle is enough to con-
vince you of its great worth rs u hair
growing and hair beautifyiEg rem
edy-try it and see for yourself.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put up
in 5Oc and Sl.0O bottles. Sample bot
tie by mail for 10c. If your drug
gist will not supply you, we will send
you the Sl.0O size by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
Mildredina Speciality Co..
adv Boston. Mass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Born and Died in Same Ward.

James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice
president OF the United States, was
born October 25. 1855, in the same
ward Of Utica In which he died.
when he was two years old his
father moved, with his family, to \
farm two miles south OF the village OF
New Hartford, and here they lived un-
I'll 1865. In the fall of 1868 Sher-
mans parents purchased n house in
the village of New Hartford. where
they continued to live until the death
OF Sherman's mother In 1896. his faith
er having died the year previous.
Sherman lived with his parents un-
III. 1881, when he was married at East
Orange. n. j., to Carrie Babcock, TAX
ing up his residence in the Seventh
ward OF the city of Utica.
While he lived on his fathers farm
he attended the district school. half
mile from home. and when old
enough to do so, he assisted in such
work on the farm as a boy OF his
years would be capable Of doing. Aft
er removing to the village OF New
Hartford he attended the public school
OF that town, and later attended the
Utica academy.
Later he attended the Whitestown
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07

seminary, a preparatory school situ-
ated in the village OF Whitesboro, four
miles distant. From this school young
Sherman entered Hamilton college in
the fall Of 1873, and WAS graduated In
1878. Ho gained a considerable rep
utation as a declaimer in both school
and college, carrying off first honors
in defamation at the end Of his fresh
man year. He also enjoyed a reputa.
tion as debater and was one of six
chosen from his class at the conclu.
sion OF his senior year to contest for
prizes.
Began Study Of Law.
After leaving college Sherman began
at once the study of law in the office
OF Bcardsley, Cookinham & Burdick,
at Utica, n. Y. He was admitted 20
practice two years later, and at once
formed a partnership with II. ]. Cook
inham, his brother-in-law, and former
Mayor John G.. Gibson. He contin.
ued the practice of Law in partner.
ship with Cookinham, with various
changes in the personnel OF the firm,
until January l. 1907, when he with.
drew as a member OF the law firm.
Shermans first active work in poll.
tics was the year succeeding his grad
uation from college. when he spoke a
few times in different parts OF the
country in advocacy of the election
of Alonzo B. Cornell, Republican can
didate for governor. making his first
speech in abe town of his residence.
Mayor Of Utica in 1884.
During the last fifteen years Sher'
man campaigned in various parts OF
the state. having spoken in most OF
the important cities of the state and
great many minor places, as well as
in half dozen or more other states,
During various campaigns he spoke in
substantially every town in Oneida
and Herkimer counties. He was chosen
mayor OF Utica In 1884.
He was first named for Congress In
1885, the contest being quite a spirit
ed one, there being half dozen can
didates, his chief competitor being
Henry j. Coggeshall, then state sena.
tor from that district.
Sherman was renominated each sue
ceeding two years by acclamation un-
til 1896, when there was a contest for
the nomination. his competitors being
Seth G.. Heacock OF Herkimer, now
state senator, and John l.. Sayles OF
Rome. Oneida county. Since that time
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
VICE-pRESIDEN1
BURIED AT UTICA
SHE ERmAN FUNERAL CEREMONIES
SIMPLE BUT MOST I'M.
eREsslvE.
PRESIDENT IN TEARS
MANY PUBLIC OFFICIALS AT
UTICA TO PAY HOMAGE AT
sHERMAN'S GRAVE.
western Newspaper Union New. seryic..

western Newspaper Union New, Rervic-
Utica, N. Y.-President Taft and
representatives Of national and for
eign governments who attended the
funeral OF James Schoolcraft Shcr-
man left Utica in their special train
for New York.
Tho ceremonies were simple but
very impressive. and the body Of the
country'S late vice president and
Utica's most famous son lies in the
the ProDate Court appraisers. All the
mothcr-in-law. Mrs. Carrie Babcock,
erected
This city is "A mourning. Black
drapcd flags hang at half-mast
President Taft was much affected
by the last rites attending the burial
Of his colleague and running mate,
and during the eloquent tribute
voiced by the Rcv. w. NJ Strykor,
president OF Hamilton College. his
eyeG filled with tears.
MIRO. Sherman was supported on
either side by her sons as she walked
slowly down the aisle. Her carriage
preceded that OF President Taft in the
long line that made its way to the
cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Eody Estate is Settled.

Boston-Mrs, Mary Baker G. Eddy,
founder of the Christian Science
church, had in Massachusetts nt the
time of her death ss2.47375 IN per.
sonal property, and real estate valued
at sl55,0OO, according TO the report OF
Probate Court appraisers. Al the
personal property goes to the Chris.
tian Science church under the decision
OF the Supreme Court OF New Hamp-
shire, which sustained the viii Of Mrs.
Eddy. The entire amount which the
New Hampshire administrator Will
turn over ahcut 100000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07

Utica, n. Y.-Vice President James
Sohoolcraft Sherman died at his home
here, Oct. 30. Members Of his family
were at the bedside Mr.. Shermen
had been sinking rapidly all day, but
at o'clock his pulse was better ana
1t was thought he would live through
the night. Soon after there was a
change for the worse and he began to
sink rapidly. He lay IN comatose
condition for several house before the
end came.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Blanket Rate Sustained.

WashinEton.-Thc recent blanket
freight rate increase on hops from the
producing region on the Pacific coas,
TO the east was sustained by the in
torstate commerce commission. The
commission set aside its suspension OF
the advanced rates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Democrats viii Control Senate.

New York-The New York Her
aids Senate estimate and lead on
Senate: Democrats win new Senate.
Present Senate: Republicans, so;
Democrats, AZ; vacancies, 3. RepublI.
can majority, Z. Senate after March
4. 1918: Democrats, SO; Republican,
40; Democratic majority. 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07


On Appraisers Board.
In 1898 Sherman was appointed by
President Mckinley member VI the
board of general appraisers of the city
of New York and the nomination was
confirmed by the Senate. 1t was his
desire at the time to accept the ap-
pointment, but political and business
friends at home, including the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Republican
county committee, passed resolutions
and appointed committee to wait up
on him and urge him not TO retire as
a member of Congress, and in con-
formity with the desires OF his COnstit-
uents he declined the appointment
Sherman, early in his congressional!
career, became a prominent member
OF the House, and during his last few
terms in Congress was numbered
among the leaders. His parliamen-
tary ability was early recognized and
perhaps no other member was so fire.
quently called to the chair to preside
over the committee OF the whole. He
was one OF the closest friends OF
Speaker Reed, as he was OF Speaker
Henderson and Speaker Cannon.
Chairman Of Committee.
sherman was n candidate for the
speakership when Thomas b. Reed re-
tired. Fs twelve years he was chair.
man Of the committee on Indian af.
fairs. and his work as the head OF that
committee received unstinted praise
from all concerned in the work OF the
committee, without regard to the party.
He was also member of the commit.
tee on rules and OF interstate and for
4! Ign commerce,
Sherman was regular attendant
at the Dutch Reformed church in
Utica since his marriage. in 1851.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Wilson Takes Oklahoma BY 10000.

Oklahoma City.-Woodrow Wilson
carried Oklahoma by a majority esti-
mated at 10000 Senator Robert L.
owen, candidate for reelection under
the Oregon plan, defeated his Repub.
lican opponent. Judge ], b. Dickerson,
by large majority.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
New Comet Found.

Cambridge. Mass-The discovery OF
new comet by Astronomer BorrellIn
OF Marscillcs, France. was announced
In n cablcEram received by the Har
ward college observatory
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Lans,ry Denies She Iced King Edward

Boston.-Lily Langtry is writing her
memoirs and she declares in them that
she will deny she lost the friendship
OF the Prince OF Wales (King Ed
ward) by dropping piece OF ice down
his back at royal dinner party.
THAT fable follows me everywhere, -
she said.
THE fact OF the matter is. Lady
CORVALLIS West slipped piece OF ice
lown the princes back and angcred
rim greatly. Witnessed the ep!.
sode
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
shafroth, Thomas and Dawson Repor,

Washington The senatorial candt
dates who have filed required expense
accopnts with the secretary OF state
are Thomas, Shafroth and Dawson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Early Idaho Vote Gives Taft Lead.

Boise.-Seven precincts out of G7G in
idaho give Taft All; Wilson 31S;
Roosevelt, 32G Congress-French, Re.
publican, i79; Smith, Republican. 2GS:
Mitchell, Democrat. 2Oi; Pugmire,
Democrat. 2ll: Smock, Progressive,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
VOTE HEAVY ALL
= over NATION
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER AND
VOTERS AT POLLING PLACES
EARLY.
ELECT 80 GOVERNORS
AcUSHNET, MASS, FIRST CITY IN
COUNTRY TO GIVE CON-
PLETE REPORT.
.papsr Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boston.-The first city in the United
States to report complete returns was
Acushnet. in this state. 1t gave Taft
lO5, Wilson 81, Roosevelt so. In 1908
the. same town gave Taft l1S, Bryan
~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1l:00 a. m.
B. Y, p. U. at 700 p. m.
Junior Union at 300 p. m.
Preaching at 500 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. F. E. HudsonPastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
Ask For.lt

so discount on all cash pur-
chases rf one dollar or over at
Alexander & Watton's. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-07
On Appraisers Board.

he was nominated by acclamation each
succeeding two years until his cleo
tion aS vice nrpSilpnt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06
Strong Democratic State TIcket

The state ticket nominated by the Democrats
last week is an exceptionally strong one; OF this
there is no doubt.
The enthusiasm among the followers OF Jeffer-
son, ct al, due to firm belief that the party Will
get the lions share of the political spoils in the
November election, has induced the best men IN
the party to offer themselves for the good OF the
cause"
AS result the state ticket is unquestjonaby
one of the strongest ever nominated by either po-
litical party. The fact that in this state the
Republican vote is overwhelming under ordinary
conditions makes the prospects Of sue cess for the
Democrats rather doubtful. but inasmuch as
several members of the last legislature were OF
that political faith, it is not unreasonable to ex-
pect that with better prospects, due to division
in the Republican party. they will increase their
representation this year in the legislature even
IL they fail to elect q state officer
Republicans can not charge the Democrats OF
Utah with being radical. for one of the most i'm
portant panks of their state platform declares that
the judiciary should be removed from politics.
Following as it does the recent agitation regard
ing judges and in line with the declaration of the
American Bar Association at its recent meeting.
clearly indicates that Democrats are using COM
mendable measure of precaution, which is bound
to win for themimany sober votes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06
The County Fair

The Iron county fair will convene in Cedar
City in little less than two weeks from today
It gives every promise of being the greatest ex-
position of the products and resources of the
county yet held.
From all over the county. from neighboring
counties and from more distant points, infor-
nation is coming in that visitors are coming to
attend the fair The city will be called upon to
entertain the greatest herl If steeusexs. aHGx
gathered within its limits. ana it must not it will
not-fai to extend to every visitor the utmost
hospitality.
The past year has been one Of great progress
for Iron county. especially in an agricultural way.
and the results of the efforts Of the many farmers
who have been experimenting in new grains and
dry farming methods. will form an important fea-
ture of the fair.
The ward hail. with its many and commod
ious rooms has been secured for the housing of
the agricultural, arts. mining. educational. and
other similar exhibits The race track the taste st
in the southern part of the state viii be in perfect
condition: the live stock show will be large and
complete. and the amusement features will be all
that the fun-loving element Of the public could
desire.
The streets will be sprinkled. fve-minute
auto service will be given to the fair grounds and
other conveniences provided for the visitors.
We suggest that the merchants of the city
provide special decoration for the OCCASION bright
EN- up the store windows. add few colored lights
or an extra arc light. Show spirit of real en- :
terprise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06
Crop Conditions

The condition of crops throughout the country
is better than for several years the western states
showing Il remarkable increase in both the quality
and condition of farm products
On August LIST. according to the Secretary of
Agriculture, the prospective yield of corn for the
entire country was so, against 69.6 in 1911 spring
wheat 90.4, against 1913 in 1911
In Utah the condition of corn on the above
date was o. same as last year the yield of winter
wheat given as 245 bushels, against 70 bushels in
1911; the peach crop 81. against an average of 65
for the last ten years; potatoes, Soc a bushel
against 81. IL in 1911,
Owing TO the enormous yield. the railroads
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06

Altogether too many distractions are per-
mitted in Main street. to say nothing of other
streets of the city, The sight of piano boxes,
lumber, crates ct cetera on the PRINCIPAL bust
ness street must create favorable CD impression
on the stranger who comes to town. The fair is
coming on and the marshal should see that the
streets are cleared cf unsightly accumulations
previous TO that time.