davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-05
Afswe.t

Afga0c0
sood roads 'Hcrsss pros~rs valves lower high Of
hsiag make country e
~hols aud Oh urcr ctizeaship
ket build mark the people
increasing the trading radius farming
social advantage
had roads decrease property Of living
make country fe burden isolate iarison
and children cost uTksp than good
attendance to church aud school drive away
trading radius Indicate careless business qualities and
dead loss
Build drag and put your of in good shape
after the ra
The Denver Chamber Of Commerce Is sending out nted
cards giving information how build split
at small cost and containing sketch Of drag
Write Tor You Interested you certainly should
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02

7 always heard that Jobbins ~
N arrant coward. but hs 10 coutinsAl
y boasting while In the Philippinss q
oil the Moros he bsat In battle"
"Nonssnssi II ever hs did ri intG
. battle ~ never beat anything ~ Z
retreat"
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02
on ! css.ss,ssn Plane,

On . Common Plane.
sotlngs how Glasses FIR enose
soMstimes msst o. common gresnA.s
sHew ~"
slook q . philosopher M soeak
49,. toe esample. TAsy beeA -
- abstract yisw e thiaeas
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02
foa cHlLp's LUNCH BASKET
~ ohsssd d - pue rsestkse ri
bsee inst Ars AepssisiR0
aNd seSrlehlW0.

1gsthses. whsa prsparins iuacA bas.
ksts Tor school eAildren. shoulA ~.
member that swese fruits coatsin
much nouFishmsnt. datss. 1ss. bananas
NJ oTaDss eoataining he most Juicy
fruits eoatain salts for the blood and
~ ussally veil liksd. Nuts form IN
szoellsat foo1 aa1 ere fall a nourish-
meat Walnuts. almonds. oocoanut
anl eAestnuts are anoag The bsst:
theee On - orushel and made Into Q
1870 fern With cream anA sprsaA %
sljoss for SANDWICHES. Or thsy NAY
- esacked and u kernels rolled Ans
and PIT % buttsfed slicse q bread.
Whsle What brsaAs nay not q Drst
- uks1 by H. childfsa. bat Il b
VT whelsso0s. supplying svsey nsed
- ~ huDan be1y. y neats ere used
~ snn1wlcAss n = veil 10 Grind ~
Deat an1 spesa1 Il = ~ besaA. = II
90 b TIL vay - eatsa w1tA noes
49, Msat Dssparatisas ase vssy %
eeoeah1e VIII hsovn brealA Butter
G1oun o1Uays - - 11hsselly. = ~
0u1om uoQn1Euo 3 ooson1n enoune q
~ ~ ~ 1ooy1 1uvu11omana -
c1l1119 = 49, ~ - Dl1v1Do -
- 0wess hu11ls - eDsaa
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02
Rsbuks o. irrsvsrsnes.

Finally. considered from any view.
point. the incident was q powerful re-
buke Of irreverence. Il must have sent
awe through Bethel and all Israel. The
entire nation became more thoughtful
and serious because Of those bears and
the punishment Of those rude chill.
dren.
Shall the lesson stop with the days
OF Elisha! II h surely needed now, n
ever. With our new feeling Of liberty,
our new regard for children. the new
freedom and naturalness Of family
life. the fathers absorption In bust.
ness and the mothers devotion to her
clubs. children are allowed, In the
home. church. Sunday school and on
tho street. familiarity and independ.
ence Of manner that would have
shocked our Grandfather beyond
measure. To their elders also the min.
lister 10 no longer the great man Of the
village and the church 10 no longer
. place for reverence and the Bible 10
tumblcd about like any other book.
On every hand we hear the cry, Go
up. thou bald head!"
Bears are In the woods-two mighty
bears! Irreverencs leads to two
treat evils. inndelity and despair
awithout hope and without God"
Those bears tear not our clothes and
our flesh but our very souls.
An. let 10 cover our mouths and
those OF our children. Let M learn
to remove our shoes In the holy place
and to bend our stubborn backbonss.
Let ~ get that fear Of the Lord which
10 q least the beginning OF the love Of
the Lord. and the initial point Of all
wisdom.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02

document h had picked mn from M
path.
"A marriage licensei Nov what
man could BE- 90 careless a 10 lose
% precious 1 thiuEY" For 4 moment
the ministsr.s yes were vistful. III
the Fight girl had ever come into INV
NE ana hsd registered her name with
mine-I think / would mot let no the
papsr IN 4 hurry"
He acanned thu document for thu
names Of the couple.
.I.etitia Larken and Harold Dvyer. .
n. minister repe.ted ,he i. ~ name
ana 4 thoushtful line drew between
his eyes. He stopped atm in the path
and probed his memory.
.Hsrold DwyerY Whers have I
seen- Ah," He continued his walk.
but the pussled frovn only deepened.
Il Married Harold Dwyer to-to-
Rose LANCE avs-no four-years ago. I"
And during the remainder Of his
vsIk bsck to the hotel ne Rsv. NJ
Durand was lost IN thouxht. There
misht easiiy 81 two Harold Dvyers
and yet somethins told the minister
that Il was not 20 In this case, He
suddenly felt a. n his trim TO the east.
his walk n the marx. ana IN fact his
vhols NE had been \ preparation for
The finding az this marrisee license.
Argumsut Whispered 10 him that
Harold Dwysr may have lost HE
art wife. but visdom told him that
such vas not the case.
.ln any event. I viii taks the II.
esnss 70 he giri," he decided and
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02


~ ~. samuel Durssd strollsl
lelsursly throush ~ park. II waa
~ eftsn that ~ yoang minister had
~ ttDo . Stroll but svsa minister
aal thet III wosk sd - play nahsa
. tireeoms pllgyinags through ME
Ths park was stili wsasing it, winter
oasb ~ thero was that ID The I'll
Whteo snoosoted a saFy spsing. The
~. NJ. DufanA expanded bic mas
dive eAes& an1 drew n drafts Of thu
frssA cir. H Realised then with
u b,ood opursing through his veins
that - vas thaakful 70 his BIG con
grsoatiea for Insisting % this mach
see1s1 rest.
Hi syss glanced shsad through ths
labyristA of silstsning trees and the
win1ing path below. A few yards b.
yoaal. II the middle Of that wide
path. lay long envelope. and when
the minister reached the spot he
stopped and picked II up. There waa
no writing TO indicate an owner and
the Rev. Mr.. Durand turned . search
Ing glance about the immod1ato vicin
ity. Perhaps some one would even
then b. returning 70 look for the lost
property.
But the park was deserted save fol-
the sparrows and the little begging
squirrels that eat up with forepawa
against their breasts In mute appeal
The ministers hand went deep Into
his pocket and drew forth the desired
peanuts: three days IN Central parh
had taught him that New York SOUR
rsls wsre mot the untamsd variety Of
the western woods.
The Rev. Durand stopped Il
NEST the demands Of the little crea'
lures that waylaid rich and poor. saint
and sinner.
When his pockets we're emptisd BID
mind returned TO, the legal looking
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02

:. y
Nsss ~ saslsss ~ = ua11no
uouoan oobs1 oeanas - 49, = =
s061ro - ~ - hnn1o1 1oWo =
- No. 1no1an1 1nn1ly - 1872
~ svssy esass = ~ ssau wA1ns
tcone - ! IN DsuD1 = IN Desk
tAeoo hroo taneoeoesufn1D e boh1ng
ne1assea . ssagpeeae1l q oo1a -
~ - poopse y seste.
ooak ~ bsans n ~ wA1ss evse
sleAl u ~ nss111g Dssr - ~
satse. esvse VIII freoA se.1 vasss.
~ ~ teaspooaful = salA . dttls
palt 81 ~ . the seovs. ue0ove
lnel whea ~ ileut1 bsoins v erseh--
e nnst ~ ee0s % Q belL pu9 = .
sulAs1ss ~ r1nee well-tt 90 - ~
sn1sr ths eoll wassr splguG
fnt u beaas h . thrse0uast beAn
~ I'D The molasssa, 3 Mttle salt an1
ooopse anl est soas q ~ posk n
s1la1l ptecss throuoh tAs beans. lsav.
lng ssesgh 70 cover IT, TOP. Cover
wttA water. put On the I'D and bake
"a day h . GOD ovsa.
watch The beams and n they appear
b - gstting too dry cd water -
see1s1. This b . matter u Judgment.
~ ~ should b removed about an
Aoar before the beans are 10 b uoed
q ~ evening nsal. n ~ browning
b too ssickiy aoas he Nd On - pat
- again.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02
ONE OF NATURES FIRST LAWS
Digestive Organs Must a. Given Time
10 Do Their Work n osed
Health 10 oeelred.

A certain fundamental Law Of nature
n Il were written out would read:
Thou shalt not eat any manner Of food
until that which thou didst eat afore-
time shall have been fully digsstsd.
And he that satsth before his peptie
glands are ready shall pay the psn.
atty.
The law 10 mandatory. Although
I do not nnd Il written I'm the tables
Of tho law" a. one Il the ten con.
mandmsnts. yet Il b written amcas
the laws OF nature. and judgments
innumerabls have been rendered Gus.
tanning Il. The underlying principle 70
that the operation of digestion 10 not .
continuous performance. What boots
II when or how Q law was givsn, q
long - Il contains the stsam.roller
truthi Many an unfortunate Who hal
ignorantly or thoughtlsssly vlolatsl
this Law has been rolled out Into thlA
layer Of uncomfortable indolsnoe q
groaning incapacity.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02

Our London sccentrics! You NAY
sec . man trottins down Tottsnham
Court road every morning down the
roadway He b we'll dressed IN 10
his head. but hatless. II bic hand
bag Generally you viii dad q
swarm Of boys running after him.
New and then he has bssn arrested
On suspicion. He 10 not 4 luuatie.
To boys drop on. the constablss are
dlsappointsd He 10 just Q man Who
has decided that . BIT Of essrciss .
Sod nps him In the nerulas, that 4
bat b absurd. and that Z bag b aecee.
sasy - eoataia The atpurtesaaess e
be calling 10 The city. - each mem.
W Ne nas runs from n. ". 70 q o.
Nj . bad idsa. -Loadea CAroalslA
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02
Ase,s ~ ~

0ae anl oaerhak cups u slfte6
Aour. oas scAnt tsaspooa q salt. three
Isvsl tsaspoons d bahlng powder and
three-euartsss a cup a water: stir
III togsthsr. turn o. 70 . board. roll
vssy lightly and have este thick:
uaks . small hole n the center for
he steam 70 sscaps. Lay this crust
over esp dish In which apples have
besa sliced. 70 which he's bssa addsd
. cop e sugar. half . cop q water
and . teaspooa a cinnanon. also .
pinch a salt: cover closely and cook,
MT too fast. o. top q ~ stove for
haf ~ hoar. Put 10 the ovea to
brown. 10 - satsa with butter. II
appbss are not such % win cooh
quietly. partly cook then bseoss pat
ttag - ths crust.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02

NE u The Bibls passaess
that inAdeis criticiss nos(
hotly b The story d ths
killing a - Bethel ehillrsa
By two bsars because ths
childrsn ha1 insuited thu
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02

HAVE ~ ribs rsuovsl non . two
pound rlb roast; roll u W and "
with . cord. rinse IN boliing water d
. thres-esart TN pan. The depth q
vhlcA equals tAe hsight q tAs eesf
Csvse tightly an1 ~ y . moderate
ovsa for three hours. After 4 haa
eeole1 about ~ hoNF spsinkie With {
GnAll tsaspeaaful q salt. II nssds u
watehing. wAsn 1oae Vt Il stan1 foi
~ minutes b . ~ evsa uncovered
111s y naee tsa1ee than ~ usual
uUaeG Remove tAe meat aAl thlck
= ~ blQull WITH 90 an1 . ball
tab1se0eoasais 8 oous - maize Z
bgoWn saw.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-02
Bears . God.
Avengers

- NE q The Bibls passaess
N that inildeis cSiticiss most
hotly b The story u the
killing a % Bethel chillrsa
By two bsars because the
children haA insuitsd the
young prophet Elisha. How crusl!"
cry the critics: how disproportionsd
the penalty TO the oRenss! What
bloody. unjust book II the Bibls!"
Dut The criticism results from mis-
apprehension. For. In the nrst place.
Ne must remember that the episode
was 1t the very beginning Of Elisha's
career. He was IN . dimcult position
- Q young man succeeding IN old
man, . pupil succeeding . teacher. .
man with little or no reputation tak.
irg up the work Of the acknowledged
leader Of the nation. IN such . case
the FIRST moments tell on all succeed.
ing days. II Elisha had allowed ridi.
Guile and contempt 1t the start. his life
work would have been ruined.
In the second place We must r.
member that It was not . horde Of In.
fants that insultsd Elisha. but Of boys
old enough to know better. and per-
haps even Of young men. The word
translated children" IL applied to 10
seph At the time when he interpreted
Pharaoh's dream. to Solomon when he
was 20 years old. to Joshua when he
was Moses chief assistant. and to Jer.
emiah when. In his young manhood.
he vas called to be . prophet. Be-
sides. the boys were doubtless reflect.
Ing the common sentiment and were
backed up by the opinion Of all Bethel.
Term Of Peculiar Rsproseh.
In the third place the cry. Thou
bald head" was peculiarly offensive.
since the Orientals regard badness
40 . disgrace. II 10 not likely that
Elisha. being . young man. was actu.
ally bald. The term was equivalent
to Thou uncleanness. thou leper!"
In the fourth place the cry Of the
boys was = direct insult to Elisha ~
q prophet and to the God whom he
represented. 60 up" the meaning
Il. "as you lyingly say Elijah went up;
and the sooner we are rid of you the
better!"
In the NTH place II II not said
that the bears killed the lads. but
only that they tore" them. They
would be sufficiently punished BY the
rending Of their clothes and their
0esh.
In the sixth place. the opportune
Intervention Of the two bears d proof
that God was on the side Of Elisha.
and n criticising the event W are
cFiticlsing God.
In the seventh place. n the happen-
Ing had not commended itself to the
common conscience ~ just-and con.
sciences then we're much ~ they are
now--Elisha's influence would have
bsen ruined: but he seems to have
been more beloved and houored than
the sterner Elijah, and the general
impression We gain from the other
details Of his life 10 Of . kind. mild.
hammered man. all Of whose miracles
were deeds Of helpfulness. mainly
concerned with such small matters a.
. lost axe head. an unhsalthful
spring and poisoned pottage.
Rsbuks o. irrsvsrsnes.
Finally. considered from any view.
point. the incident was 4 powerful re-
buke Of irreverence. II must have sent
awe through Bethel and all Israel The
entire nation became more thoughtful
and serious because Of those bears and
the punishment of those rude chill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
JURY ENDORSES STAND
OF SANITARY OFFICERS

The jury in attendance at the dis
trict court met with State Sanitary
Commissioner James H. Wallis al The
Chamber of Commerce rooms last eve
ming, to go over the conditions re-
ported by that official to the county
commissioners leading up to the con
demning of the county court house and
jail. There were twenty-four Jurors
present. and the utmost freedom nre-
vailed. Commissioner Wallis agreed
to make an additional recommendation
tC the county commissioners as to the
temporary use of the court house
pending the necessary steps looking
to bond election and new buildings
1t is understood that these recommend
ations will provide TOR fire escapes to
the upper story of the court house,
tearing out the Objectionable toilets.
closing up and vacating the quarters
used by the county superintendent, the
construction of vault apart from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
1. C. G.. HeIDed Case.

WASHINGTON, May 9-To examine
the documents submitted by Presiden
Taft nthe proceedings against Judge
Robert w. Archibald of the commerce
court, the judiciary committee which
is conducting the investigation, ordered
recess today and will resume to-
morrow
Edward Williams of Scranton, Ia.
who testified that Archibald ownel in
terests in an option on culm pile
belonging to the Erie railroad, is vir-
tually under arrest today. The COM
nlittee expects him to disclose other
business deals he had with Judge Arch
bald.
1t is expected that Archibald will take
the stand in his own behalf II the
committee recommends impeachment
Archibald will be suspended from the
commerce court.
1t is predicted that if Archbalds i'm
peachment is recommended and he is
suspended it will prove another nail
in the coffin of the commerce court :"
Democrats here today are arguing the
abolishment of the court. The Arch
bald case is serving to renew the feud
between the court and the Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Meyers has
been active in entering charges
against Archibald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
No Pink Teas; Politics.

WICHITA, Kan, May 9.-"Wonen
are people" read banner carried at
the head of the parade of the Kansas
Equal Suffrage convention here this
afternoon.
Miss Jane Addams spoke to a large
ope nair audience from the steps of
the post office building after the
parade.
Suffrage for women is no longer
question of right or justice" declared
Miss Addams. "It has reached the
point of practical expedient, proven
success by sufficient trials. Women
will do as well if given the national
franchise"
Mrs. Magdalena Munson, in speech
at the Forum this afternoon advised
the women to quit pink teas and get
down to work, or suffrage will fail in
The Kansas Equal Suffrage associa-
tion today voted to apply for adnlis
sion as an auxiliary to the National
Equal Suffrage association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
TRAINL0AD OF CATTLE
WON'T SUPPLY NEED

That it will require a train load of
thoroughbred and high grade dairy
cattle to supply the demand for dairy
stock in the vicinity of Moscow, in
stead of the three cars the University
of Idaho originally planned to ship in
here during the month of June is the
opinion of Dean Carlyle of the college
of agriculture at the university.
At the last meeting of the board of
regents of the university it was de-
cided to send Dean Carlyle and nroles-
sor Ellington back to Wisconsin, to
bring out about three cars IF high
grade dairy cattle to furnish to farlh-
ers in this vicinity. The couutv has
been proved a splendid diary country,
but the high cost of furnishing high
class stock, except where purchased
in larger lots than the individual
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
MINE CAR TO TEACH
FIRST AID TO INJURED

The mine rescue car of the United
States Bureau of Mines will arrive in
Moscow tomorrow, will spend a week
or more here in demonstrating the pro-
cesses Of rescue work and aid to the
injured to the students of the depart
ment OF mining at the University of
Idaho, and to those others who wish to
learn that work
The most interesting and import
and feature of the cars mission, how
ever, is the special course in First
Aid to the Injured" which will be Of
fered during the first five days of its
visit. This course is open to the gen
eral public and anyone interested is
invited to attend. 1t will prove just
as valuable to a sawmill worker, lUm-
herman, electrician, or other worker,
in hazardous occupation us 10 a
miner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
MEXICANS CLASH
IN BITTER BATTLE

EAGLE PASS, Tex, May 9.-Strong-
ly entrenched between two railroad
towns, Mahimai and Bermejillo, the
Mexican federal troops today made
an advance toward the rebel troops
under Orozco. Both sides realize that
they may be in the deciding battle of
the campaign and each is prepared to
fight hard. SHys1&
Should victory rest with the rebels,
the federals plan to retire to Torreon
and make another stand.
Orozco will then move on to Torreon
to renew the attack.
The Rebel general announced today
that he has great difficulty in obtaining
provisions for his men. He charges
the federals with poisoning wells.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
IDAHO MEETS WHITMAN
IN MOSCOW SATURDAY

Idaho's only field meet this season
will be held at 200 o'clock Satu1 day
afternoon, when the local athletes will
meet the Whitman missionaries on
Idaho field. A continuance of the PRES
ent record almost insures some record
breaking performances during the
meet
While Idaho this year has no such
stars as Monty" of revered name, the
team will average better than it has
for years, and will make consistent
showing in every department Phillips
is doing some remarkable weight work
and is pretty sure to break the Idaho
record for the hammer. Loux and
Phillips are close rivals on the shot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09

farmer can usually handle, made If ad-
visable for the university to finance
the importation of the three carloads
planned in order to improve the grade
of diary cattle in this vicinity This
was accordingly done, and the an
nouncement of the university's plan
was made in the Star-Mirror.
Almost Immediately the requests for
cattle came in, and within a few days
exceeded the shipment as planned. At
present Dean Carlyle expects to bring
out a train load of the cattle.
And that is not enough" he stated
this morning Il think we could read
lily dispose of three times as many as
we will be able to bring out at this
time Nothing the college of agricul
ture has done has met with SO hearty
and prompt a response among the
farmers as this.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09

put, and each has a record in training
this season of over 38 feet, or almost
equal to the Idaho record Harris will
undoubtedly break the Idaho broad
jump record of 22.6. The team is strong
in the hurdles and hundred, and the
track prospects haven't been so bright
in several years.
Loux is expected to distinguish him
self in the meet and is practically GER
tain of taking the 100-yard and 200
yard dashes and the shot put.
That the meet will be close one is
indicated by the fact that the Mission
aries, also stronger this year than in
several seasons past, in their recent
meet with w. S. c. lost to the Washing
ton farmers by only six points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
Bad For High Judge.

WASHINGTON, May g. Charges
against Judge Robert W. Archibald o
the commerce court were unfolded be
fore the house committee on the judi
ciary which is to determine if impeach
ment proceedings shall be brought
| against the jurist.
How Judge Archibald in partnership
with Edward j. Williams, a Scranton
coal dealer, while deliberating as g
judge on the 'lighterage cases." tC
which the Erie railroad was a party
is alleged to have negotiated an op-
tion from that railroad for $4,000 tons
of culm property to be sold at $4,000
profit, was related to the committee by
Williams himself
Judge Archibald accompanied by his
two sons and his counsel, A. S. Worth
ington, heard the testimony and oc-
casionally looked at Photographic
copies of letters bearing on the case,
one of them being letter in which
the judge told of his connection with
the culm bank negotiations.
In addition to that transaction, Will
iiams told of another deal in which
he said Judge Archibald acquired All
interest with him in an option on a
million acres of Venezelan timber
land, for which the judge gave a note
for $500.
Williams tried TO discount this note
with C. J. and w. P. Boland, OF the
American Coal company of Scranton,
who at that time had case pending
before Judge Archibald in the federal
court The Bolands refused to discount
the note and later lost their case. Will
Jams admitted telling w. P. Boland
that if he had discounted Judge Arch
balds note the case might have re-
suited differently, but he denied that
Judge Archibald knew anything of his
making such a remark to Boland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09

the court house, in which to store the
exposed records, and the installing of
fire hose and eXtinguishers. At the
close of the meeting Juror G.. w. les
sup oil Juliaetta, offered a resolution
endorsing the report made to the com
missioners by State Inspector Wallis,
condemning the court house and jail,
because of its unsafe and unsanlrary
condition, which resolution was unan-
imously adopted, as was also a motion
by Mr. Jessup, extending a vote of
thanks to Commissioner Wallis for the
work he had done.
it is understood the jury will sub
NIT a detailed report of its findings
to Judge Steele, as soon as the mem-
bers who have not completed their in
spection, have an opportunity of do
ing so.
The only question now seems to be
as to whether to bond or issue war
rants for the new buildings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-09
TRUST OFFICIAL TELLS
TRUTH; STEEL GUILTY

Cragin admitted that he had receiv-
ed all the evidence against the partici-
pants in the wire pool which was re-
turned to the steel trust after Judge
Archibald had fined those participants
at Worcester. Subsequently he said
Baackes went TO Worcester and asked
if the evidence had ben destroyed.
Soon afterward the documents we're
burned.
Cragin denied that President Farrel
of the United States Steel corporation
knew anything about the wire pool. FIe
said he had the discriminating papers
burned, believing they would never
again be needed.