davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
Notice

All persons having Mich cows will find
it very much to their advantage to report
total number Of cows and number of cows
milking, to w. Mathews,
Sec'y Commercial Club,
42tf Culbertson, Mont.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

%yOu-that way" .
Lob. In that case" she said. with
assumed deliberateness, inc he could
have sworn to the roKuisb gieam--1n
that case. since you are willing to
consider my offer. let me make a few
remarks. In tue first place you need
not sneer ~ adventure when you are
living 1t yourself. and you were Ger
tainly living II when | found you first.
down with fever on a lonely planta.
ton with a couple of hundred wild
cannibals thirsttng for your life.
Then l came along
And what with FOUR arriving In a
gaie.'' he broke IN. fresh from the
wreck of your schooner. landing on
the beach In a whaiebOat full OF pic.
turesQue Tahitian sailors and march-
ing into the bungalow with a BADEN
Powell on your bead. sea boots on your
feet and a whacking big Colts dan
Cling on your hip why. | am only too
ready to admit hat you were the
Quintessence of adventure"
VERY good" she cried %exultantly.
"lt's mere simple arithmetic the add
ing OF your adventure and my ad-
venture together. So that's settled.
and you needn't jeer ut adventure any
more. Next | don't think there was
anything romantic In l1ldOrs attempt
ing to kiss NE nor anything like ad-
venture In this absurd duel. Hut |
do hin now that It was romantic
for you to tail IN love with ME. And
finally. and II Is adding romance to ro-
nance, ! think think | do love you.
Dave-oh. l)aver'
The last WAS q signing dove cry as
he caught her up In his arms and
pressed her to him.
But | don't love you because you
played the o . today she whisper.
shouldn't go around killing each 9TH
err"
Then why do you love meY' be
questioned. enthralled after hi man.
ner OF all lovers ID the everlasting
query that forever has remained un-
answered.
81 don't know Just because l do. |
guess, And that's all the satisfaction
you gave me when we n that man
talk But | have been loving you for
weeks-during all the time you have
been 40 dpliriously and u~noDtrusively
aious OF Tudor"
Eyes. yes. 20 on" he urged breath.
lessly when she paused
II wondered when you'd break out.
and because you didn't | loved you all
the more You were like dad. aud
Won You could hold yourself in
check. You didn't make a fool of
yourself"
mot until today" he suggested.
Eyes. and I loved you for that too
II was about time. | began to think
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

you WERE never going to bring up the
subject again And now that | b "a We
offered myself you haven't even ac-
cepted."
With both hands on her shoulders be
held her at arms length frum him Ind
looked long into Der eyes. no ionsss
cool, but seemingly pervad~d With .
golden fush. The lids dropped and
yet bravely did not droop a. h ~
turned his gaze. Then he fondiy aud
sOlemnly drew her to him.
And how about that hearth and
saddle of your ownY" be asked q mo
ment later.
II we'll uigh won to them. The
grass house IL my hearth aud the
Martha my saddle. and and XII at
VII the trees I've planted. to ray 10th
ing of the sweet corn. And IT'S all
your fault anyway. | might never
have loved you II you hadn't put the
idea into my head"
There's the Nongasela coming 10
around the point with her boats out
Sheldon remarked i%rreievantiy. s"And
the commissioner IL on board. He's
going down to San CristObai to inves.
1gate that missionary killing. We're
In luck. | must say"
Il don't see where the luck comes
in." b said .dolefnlly. I'VE ought to
have this evening all to ourselves inst
to talk things over. I've a thousand
questions to ask you.
And 1t wouldn't have been a man
talk either" she added.
But my plan IL better than that"
He debated with himself a moment.
"iou see. the commissioner Is the one
official IN the islands who can give us
q license And there . the G of If
Dr. Welshmere Is here to perform the
ceremony. Wen get married this
evening""
Joan recoiled from him in panic.
ing backward evera steps. He rould
see that she was really frightened.
81 thought she hammered.
Then slowly the change came Over
her. and the biloxi flooded into her
face IN the same amazing blush ne
had seen nee befOre thai day. Her
cooi. level looking eyes were u. longer
level hooking nor cool. but warmly
dropping and Just unable tn meet his,
a. she came toward him and nestled
In the circle OF his arms. saying sortIy,
almost In a whisper:
IL am ready. Dave"
END.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

DR.. De Smith, of Southwick, was
a visitor in this city Monday and
from here he went to Peck.
Rasty Wright former Northwestern
League Umpire. was a visitor in this
city the first of the week.
Walter Atchison left for the farm
Tuesday near Fur Bluff in the Clear
water country.
Mrs. N. E. Walker visited friends
in Juliaetta the first of the week.
Mrs. c. F. Byrne returned from a
two months visit at Moscow last
Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Dammarell is spend
ing the week in Asotin, Washington.
Princess Flour, the bread and
butter flour.
Miss Blanche Hoffman departed
for Lewiston Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
Local Happenings

Capt. Carlton was a Lewiston visi-
tor Monday.
Frank Benscotter went to Lewis
ton Saturday.
Geo. Vadney, of Charleston, was a
visitor in this city and Leland Sat-
urday and Sunday.
P. w. Kittrell. of Lewiston, was
in this city Monday.
Prof. Barackman, of Moscow, was
a business caller in this city Tuesday.
John Bradbury and wife went to
Spokane Monday.
Fred Herbert went to Lewiston
Wednesday,
Miss Helen Crosby left for Lew
iston, Wednesday, where she will
visit for a short time.
Mrs. Howard went to Moscow
yesterday.
DR.. Hoyt was a visitor in Spokane
Monday and Tuesday.
Prof. Moore was a Lewiston visi-
tor Saturday.
c. A. Deobald left for Tekoa,
Washington, Monday.
Born to Nels Nelson and wife, a
fine, nine pound girl, March 3Oth.
Miss Blanche Powell went to Lew
iston Saturday for a short visit.
Frank Byrne was a business visi-
tor in Southwick Monday.
Mr.. DeWinters, of Leland was a
business caller in this city Tuesday.
Get the habit, use Princess Flour
and make good bread all the time.
Grandpa Byrne went to Lewis
ton, Monday for a short visit.
G.. w. Gross, who has been visit
ing near Cameron for some time
left for his home in Spokane.
w. Filbert. of Leland, was a pas
senger to Lewiston the first of the
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
Easter Service

An Easter Service will be held at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday at
II a. m. Sermon theme: The Res
erection Life" The program of
music as follows: Let us praise Him,
Male Quartet. Solo, Hal Glorious
Morn," j.. H. Moore. Consider the
Lilies" Choir. Christ Arose."
Choir. The Sunday School at 10
a. m. Services in the evening at the
usual hours. A cordial welcome is
extended to all to worship with US.
Geo. H. Roach, minister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
"a " u rOgulsh gieam III ner eyes.

saw u rOguLsh gieam ~ ner eyes.
MY conception OF love must differ
from yours. them" be said. Il should
want a woman to marry me- for love
OF me and not out of romantic Ad-
mirat1On because | was lucky enough
to drill q nOie In q man shoulder
with smOkeiess powder. tell sou
am Disguised with this adventure
tomfOoiery and rot 1 don't like It.
Tudor IL a sample q the adventure
6ind-picking a quarrel with me and
behaving like a monkey. insisting on
fighting with me-'tO the death. ne
said 1t was like a penny dreadful"
She was biting her lip. and. though
her eyes were cool and level looking
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
Notice To Bidders
School District Number 90.

School District Number 90, will
receive sealed bids for building a
new schoolhouse. Plans and speci-
fications ear be had by applying to
the clerk, all bids must be in by IL,
o clock, noon, the third Saturday
of April. Contract will be let to the
lowest and best bidder. Board
holds the right to reject any and all
bids. District will furnish all ma
terial and put in foundation. ]. w.
Hoffman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

Don't be surprised if you have an attack
Of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the
affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Lin
iment and it will soon disappear. Sold by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

! THINK ] DO LOVE YOU.
DAvRf"
as ever, the teiltale angry red was in
4her cheeks
"Of course II you don't al to
marry me-
but l do" he hastily interposed.
lob. you do
: "But don't you e little girl. ! want
you to love me-" he hurried on; 10Th
erwise It would be only hair a mar
rage. ! don't want you to marry me
simply because by SO doing u stop Is
put to the beach gossip. nor do I want
you to marry me out-of some foolish
romantic notion. ] shouldn't want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29
TAFT MEETING
AT CAPITOL
CALLED FOR FRIDAY PROMISES
TO BE BIG AFFAIR.
Roosevelt Republicans Decide No, 10
Go TO Psrkersourg In
Special Train.
By CAL r. YOUNG.
1ntelligsnosr Bureau
Charleston, W. Va. FEB. "a

NhArieston. W. Va, FEB. az.
The TAFT club recently Organized
here has secured the local theatre in
which TO hold mass meeting Friday
night The promoters OF the club
former Congressman Joseph II.
Gaines. Colonel Paul Grosscup. Post.
master Frank Hudson. Assistant
United States District Attorney r. d
Rummel and others-promise that the
meeting Will be interesting and pre.
dict large crowd. Arrangements for
the meetn we're made last week.
when .he clcb was organized. and
George Breeze chosen president and
Morgan Owen secretary.
The Taft crowd has been very ac.
tive during the week In an effort 20
counter the Roosevelt sentiment and
10 have a goodsized crowd Friday
night
The indications are that about ffty
Republicans will go from here 20 the
Roosevelt meeting at parkersburR
Thirsday. No special train will be
run on account Of re inability Of
those In charge % the arrangements
Tor the local contingent 70 secure a
ratsfactory rate. therefore several
special Pullman cars will be attached
~ the regular passenger train leaving
here NJ 7.i0 In the morning for those
who desire 70 20 70 Psrkersburg. and
those who 90 will have 20 pay the reg
ular fare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29

self in an effort TO make him the i'm
perlal ruler OF this country. I can
conceive OF nothing more dangerous
to this government than for such a
thing to occur.
Our ex-Presldent Is evidently
shrewd politician. but for him TO
desert Mr.. Taft now would be the
most patent political cruelty that has
ever been practiced by an American
leader worthy OF note. when. we con-
slider that he not only dictated TO the
Republican party the nomination OF
Taft, but openly threatened the party
with the lash OF humiliation If they
did not follow his dictation. What
must be the thought OF the great rank
and file OF the Republican party to-
day when they realize that Mr. Roose-
welt is now undertaking TO force him
self upon his party. and leave TO the
political trash pile the child OF his
own creation? And. what, ] ask. must
be the thought OF our great and good
President. when in the hour OF his
political ascendency, he sees rising up
before him the form OF his once best
friend and benefactor to strike him
down as he would some wild eyed
monster OF the African Jungle, as a
President unworthy the exalted seat
he occupies. and as despised and
hated not only by the political sore
heads OF his party, but as unworthy
Of the love. confidence and esteem OF
the militant host OF Republicans to
whom the destinles OF the Republican
are delivered for safekeeping?
II Is not that am supporting for
the Republican nominee for President
our present incumbent. but because I
do not believe in the political honesty
and integrity OF Mr.. Roosevelt that
moves me TO answer your letter. in
wiling me 20 the meeting OF the Roose-
welt boosters club.
believe II will be one whose voice
IL mightier than that OF Theodore
Roosevelt. at whose command the
militant powers OF tho Republican
party shall move on in silence"
have the honor 20 be.
Respectfully yours.
r. o. SUTTON.
Clarksburg. W. Va. Feb &c. 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29
War~ood Briefs and Personals.

DR.. NJ. +. Bailey OF South warwood.
with Offices in Wheeling. has been
called to Pittsburgh by the serious
illness OF his mother. who is lying at
her home on the South Side OF that
city In a dying condition.
David X. Jones. proprietor OF the
Jones hotel. South Warwood. expects
TO start the erection OF his business
block on Main street just south OF
where he Is now located. late this
spring. He will open a new cafe in
the building. TO be the finest eating
establishment between Steubenville
and Wheeling.
The Warwood band will give a
dane In Glenova. North Warwood. hall
on Tuesday evening. March 12ht.
Miss Eula Jones has entirely recov.
cred from a several weeks Illness.
Mrs. George Eberts is III at her
home in South Warwood.
Miss Blanche Smith was reported
70 be much improved last evening and
IL now out OF danger.
Ed Elliott. one OF Warwood's larg'
est chicken fanciers. has purchased a
coop Of first prize winners at the Pitts.
burgh Poultry show.
John Gilmore residing on
Eighteenth street. Is at the Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29
OPPOSES ROOSEVELT
PROMINENT ClARkSBuRG LAW
YER ANSWERS GOVERNOR
GLASScOCk.
DOES NOT BELIEVE IN THE
COLONEL OR HIS NEW
DOCTRINES.
A CASE OF CRUEL POLITICAL
TREAcHERV AGAINST A
FRIEND.

The following is one OF the re-
sponses received by Gov. Glasscock
II Is we'll worth reading:
February &c. 1912.
Governor w. r. Glasscock,
Charleston. w. Va.
Dear Sir have your favor Of
recent date. calling my attention 10
the proposed gathering OF Roosevelt
followers at Parkersburg on the goth
inst
In reply. can truthfully say that !
agree with you in the expression that
the people ought to make the nomina-
lions. and that II Is a fundamental
principle OF this free government Of
ours that the majority shall rule. ]
am also mindful OF the truth OF your
statement that a departure from this
principle Is the cause OF much trouble
Ia our party. and OF the dissatisiac-
ton among the people generally.
There can be no doubt that this
statement Is true. We as a party have
drifted upon this very shoal. We have
become shipwrecked upon this very
rock. Now. your purpose as expressed
I, In your letter is 20 extricate our party
from this uncomfortable position.
/ This can never be done as long as
those members OF our party who have
done the shipwrecking. are trying 10
lead the people by the other hand
the sO-cailed hand Of reform. Reform
in party Is best led by men who have
clean hands. who hold no Office. and
those who are not otherwise led by
motives OF selfinterest. Following the
] leadership OF "A party without know
Ing Why you follow. or for what pur.
pose. II good deal like a flock OF
/ sheep following their bell whether
across three rail fence. when the
only motive that prompts the sheep
IL merely that OF following
True. the cry on every hand IL for
| men who stand for more progressive
Ideas and ideals than have been ex-
pressed In the administrations Of our
/ party for several years. but II We
l would seek n real leader In this. our
time % trial. why not turn 20 such
men a. i.aFOllette. HeverIdge. Cum.
Minis and others ~ equal capabilities
/ Surely the country IL not without good
men Roosevelt has been President
/ Tor two terms. and has repeatedly
stated that the third term proposition
regards the substance ~ we'll NJ ths
form o. the rule. and that under m
] circumstances would he accept n nom
I inatIon Tor a third term For him N
B do 10 now would brand him NJ per
sonaliiy 10 be avoided az q leader. as
a dcmaROgIc % the worst type. and
/ rs un-American. aud would place him
IN the attitude Of a hypocrite before
I the American people
hut 7 have come 10 the conclusion
/ long since that Roosevelt ~ AZ much
on avOWcd candidate Tor this nonina.
I Hon a. either Taft. Wilson or Clark
J have not heard % any recent ex.
prcssiors uttered by him wherein he
SAYS that he would not accept the
nomination " rendered n he thinks
I today NJ he did four wears ago why
then docs he not let the people know
he position when he realizes the Pre-
dlcament OF his party 70 occurs 20
me That he Is playing the DOG In the
manrer acf' and Stands waiting FOR
the Republican party 10 fall over b..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29

Ca tk>re 10 so<hins the matter viii
yoa and shs vent bach 20 I'D.
uh>rs she pr~t<nde1 20 70 % sleep
After shs aad ben IN bed . shorx
time the SINE thing occurred again.
and When she quickly turned On IL
iights abe saw the Doctor hiding 5000
thing He refused To tell her What n
was
After this occurrence she started 70
dress and 20 home. but the Doctor
told her to stay and he would 70
away. He dressed and left the room.
but returned In q short time and
asked IL he could stay In the bath
room all night She agreed to this.
and he removed his coat and went
into the bath room. leaving his coat
In the room with his wife. Mrs. Nc
CARNEY locked the door OF the bath
room. where she kept the Doctor all
night. and while he was locked In
the bathroom, searched his coat and
found hypodermic needle and a
small phial Of morphine. Mrs. Nc
CARNEY kept these things and gave
them to her attorney. W. w. Cowen.
produced them in court to-day. Mira
Mccartney said that she had no
means upon which TO live and is In
no condition to work. and for these
reasons asks alimony.
Only Joke.
DIR. Mccartney, placed on the stand,
testified that he never attempted to
use a hypodermic needle on his wife
In Wheeling. but that when he went
to go to bed noticed a pin on the
floor and. picking 1t up. took il to bed
and stuck her with It. just for fun.
This is about the only allegation
which he attempted to deny. He also
testified that he owned property in
the sum OF about $4,000.
These were the only two witnesses
examined In the case. and at the close
OF the arguments Judge Lynch rem
dered his decision in the case as fol-
lows: That the plaintiff receive the
sum OF $50 at once and also the sum
OF $40 each week until the divorce
proceeding is heard. The sum OF $50
was also granted TO the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are
w. w. Cowen, of this place. and L. T.
Petty. OF GAINESVILLE. while the de-
PENDANT has retained N. X. Kennon.
OF this place. and w. o. Campbell, OF
GAINESVILLE.
Was Married Before.
DIR. J. T. Mccartney. the defendant
in the case. was once before married
to a lady in Georgia. where they re-
sided. but after living with ner ror
about q year. came to Guernsey coun-
! ty. Ohio. His wife followed him TO
/ Guernsey county and sued him for d.
vorce in the Common Pleas Court at
Cambridge. She was granted the d.
vorce and was also given $1,000 ali
mony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29
PICTURE MEN
Meet at Parkersburg and Form
State Motion Picture
League.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
PARKERsBURG. w. Va. Feb. Is
NJ. a. Men. OF Cincinnati. president OF
the Motion Picture Exhibitors Leastie
OF America. this afternoon organized
a West Virginia branch OF that or.
ganizationin this city. About fifty
motion picture men from all over the
state were present. The following Of.
hcers were named: President. ". NJ
Wear. OF Charleston: first vice presi.
dent. y. l.. Harris. OF Parkersburr:
second vice president. 4. y. CottrilI.
OF Point Pleasant. secretary. l. u.
Thomas, OF Moundsville: treasurer. T.
W. Barrett. OF Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29
COLDS cAuar, 4ranacur

COLDB CAusE HEADACHE
I-ANAIINE BROMO Quinlne. the world
VIDE Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause call for full name Look for
signature r W. GROVE Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29
AlinoNv hEARsnc 90
sENsAvsosAl cAsE
kssssts IN osstsv 80 Wsfs. Whs ID
Suing sor . osvsres. Desh
Gong - oess1-
wife Says ttsssssa Tried 70 Dope
Her; Doctor says Ne was
Only Playing Joke

Special Dispatch TO the Inteliigeneer.
ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. Feb. Is
The most sensational case IN many
years was heard in Common Pleas
Court here to-day. when the Temporal
~ alimony proceedings OF Carrie II
Mccartney, OF GAINESVILLE. against
her husband. DIR. J. T. Mccartney.
also OF GAINESVILLE. was heard.
On the 18th day OF May. 1911. Car
RE Price. OF GAINESVILLE. filed suit
against DIR. Mccartney for $4,000
damages. alleging breach OF promise.
and claiming that he had been court
ing her for eight years and had re-
peatedly promised to marry her,
without making his promise good
Shortly after this they were married
In Lexington. KY. but never lived to-
gether. as they had signed a contract
to keep the matter secret because the
Doctors mother objected to the mar
rage. They had agreed that for
short time they would live apart, but
several months passed and the Doctor
refused to live with his wife. Mrs.
Mccartney brought a suit for divorce.
and asked that until this divorce case
be tried. she be given temporary ALI
mony.
Refused to Meet Wife.
In the alimony case which was
heard to-day she testified that the
Doctor would not meet or speak to
her on the streets of GAINESVILLE, but
that they would meet out the pike
from the town. On the stand to-day
she testified that upon one OF these
meetings he became angry with her
and said: Now. you have signed my
contract. ands have you where you
can't turn a wheel"
She also testified that she had
! worked in a shoe store TO support her
self after the marriage. and being too
weak to work. once told the Doctor
that she was too sick to work, but he
said: "oh. go on and work; it will
do YOU good"
She testified that on the Sd OF this
month she and the Doctor made ar
rangements to meet in Wheeling.
where they had dinner at the Mcclure.
and after he had strongly insisted.
made arrangements to stay all night.
! They attended a show. after which
they went to their room In the Nc
Lure. Just as she was doing on TO
sleep she felt something like a needle.
and. jumping out OF bed. asked the
Doctor what he was doing. He said:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29

ana reasserting the allegations OF the
petition for dissolution.
win all prelimrnarfes completed.
jacob NJ. Dickinson, special assistant
70 tne attorney general. will ask the
court on March TO appoint n master
10 near the testimony. On the same
cay the steel companies will argue
oetore Judge Gray the question OF
making permanent the temporary h..
junction against the destruction OF
papers desired by the government in
the prosecution of the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29
TO OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICANS

! announce myself as a candidate
for the office OF Assessor OF Ohio
County. feeling am competent 20 I'm
said office TO the best interests OF all.
and the only pledge I make. IL that n
nominated and elected will faithfully
perform the duties OF the office 10 tho
satisfaction Of all the people.
wM. A. HANKEY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-29
Wa1~ood's. Summer Resorts.

Warwood promises to be the mecca
OF pleasure for the local people and
the populace of the Wheeling district
this summer. especially after the
day is done" and the shadows OF
night are falling. for the bathing
beach is to be put in still better shape
this season than last. when It was
frequented by hundreds OF Wheeling
ties every week during the extreme
hot weather. while Warwood is to
have a park on the bank OF the Ohio
river that will be second to none for
. town of twice the size OF this.