davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Being a Better Neiahbor.

den cum home an cracked his head
wild de rOllin' pin.
Being Better Neiehbor.
"Brudder Jones took long breff an
resolved to be better naybur De re-
suit was dat inside of week he
couldn't find his snow shovel, wheel
barrer, market basket, clothesline,
tiatirons, wash b'iler, kerosene can or
umbrella, an twenty-five different pus-
sons had got mad at him bekase he
had shet down on deir borrown any
mo- tea an sugar
"Brudder Jones stood up straight an
resolved to be an honest man. on de
very next day he found 'leben dollars
on de street an handed il ober to
policeman. an of cose dat policeman
put it right down in his pocket an
sized Brudder Jones up fur a fule.
On de next day he went an paid
debt which was twenty-five vars ole
an den found ont dat his creditor had
dun forgot all about it twenty .one
vars ago
"Brudder Jones had occasionally BIN
playin de races when he had a dead
suah thing. He riz up an resolved to
play no mo- In de co'Se of n few days
a feller cum to him wild a p'inter whar
he could hev got fO'ty fur one. He
had SO in cash, but he had gone outer
de bettin' business. Stead Of maxim
a clean $400 on dat boss he didn't
make red
Danger In Humble Attitude.
"Brudder Jones used to be bad
man fur white folkses to step on. He
knowed he had rights, an he dared
maintain 'em. De man who pushed
him Off de platform of a street kyar
or elbowed him into de gutter had to
'pologize or take clip on de ear On
de fust Of de var he resolved to take
a mo humble attitOod. an what was
de result? In de cOse of week be
was frowed down ober sixteen times
an received bout a dozen kicks. He
found thousand or more people Jest
a waitin' fur somebody wild a humble
attltood TO come along
"Brudder Jones, as some of yo' know. !
was in de habit of chewin' terbacker
an smolin' pipe an hevin glass
of beer occashunally He resolved to !
economize. He went around chewin' !
hemp an jute an smokin shavin's an
splinters. an when water wasn't |
handy he took snow instead In ten |
days he lost eight pounds of fat an |
got so tarnal cranky dat his own dog
wouldn't wag its tail for him. Dat
led up to bout wild Brud-
der Waydown Bebee, an Brudder
Jones was licked man befo' he
knowed what was gwine on.
Swearing to Let OFF Steam.
"Brudder Jones used to sw'ar. On
New Vars day he swore he would
Iw'ar no mo-. What am de result?
Dor am q SORT ~ e,icc;n' ,,, c.o,..s.,t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18

Copyright 1911. by Associated Literal
Press
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Swearing to Let of Steam.

"Brudder Jones used to sw'ar On
New Vars day he swore be would
sw'ar no mo-. What am de result?
Oar am a sort Of siSsin an steamin'
an bilin' continually gwine on down
in his mind wild no escape valve to
let off de pressure. an he am nervous.
irritable an can't stay sot down in
cheer oher two minits at time. he
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
GARDNER ADVISES
He Tells LimekiIn Club Where
Danger Lies.
UNSAFE TO BE TOO HONEST.
Man Who swesrs on on Bad Habits
on New Years Immediately Begins to
Encounter Truthfulness Not
an Asset In Trading Mules.
BY M. QUAD.


copyright 1911. by Associated Literary
Press
HEV 10 announce dis eayenin',"
said Brother Gardner at the
last meeting of the Limekiln
club, dat Brudder Cumalong
Jones am lyin' sick at home an dat
be has appealed TO dis club fur help
to tide him ober De secretary has
bin instructed to tote him up five
dollar bill, an when dats gone we
shan't see him suffer.
"Brudder Jones am one Of de seben
or eight millyun pussons in de United
Stats who made sartin resolves on
New Vars day. an has bin watchin'
his case wild interest. He am fo'ty-
two vars ole, an his character may be
quoted as far TO medium-dat is. he
am an average man. jest like de rest
of us When | rarned from his own
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
His Double Loss.

The dinner was over, and the last
man to leave the cloakroom saw Pat.
the custodian of the coats, looking
very miserable
We'll. Pat" be said, whats the
matter? Haven't they paid you very
well for looking after the things?"
Sure. sor, replied the detected one.
1T isn't that they haven't paid me,
but begorra, they've taken the quarter
| put In the plate as a decoy."- Boston
Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Two Kinds Of Writino.

Kiddcr- DO you write for arts sake
or for money?
Scribbler-For both. write for the
magazines for arts sake and to my
father for mOney-Toled0 Blade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18

Bates-l hear that Jones is making
his home more attractive.
Yates Yes: he has sold his piano.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
SEPT. 30, 1912.
 Deed.

Deed. Peter Brannen to r.. D. Lamberth. Sept. l5, 1gl2. l-3 interest Grand Prize claim. Nikkela gulch.
 Locations. Home Rule association. Jerome creek. II. q. Connell ct al: Aug. l. 1912.
 Justin Mccarthy association on Jer- ome creek. II. O. Cunnell ct al. Aug. l. 1912.
 Proof of Labor. Rainy Day bench between Cooper and Saturday creeks. C. E. Pike.
 Marriage Certificate. II. II. Springstein and Mary F. Willen. Sept 2S. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
ours,oe BEER AT eAole

Fse ev<slds bsse bottled sr eo drsSt % to the essIs, ~hsrs h cen bs sssvrSd by ths slass, bottle sr sssA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
MATTERS 0F RECORD
SEPT. a, ieei2.
Deeds.


 W. W. Slack ct all to David Cove Aug. l4. Isl2. undivided e-s interes, in Sea Horse association. Cripple riy- CT.
 Chas. Mitchell ct al to Alaska Dredging Co, Sept :. 1sl2. Ye,ow Jacket claim. No. below on Ftr. creek. and 8 | Of Philadelphia frac- ton.
 oie Stenfjcld to J. <. Tornensis, Sept. 23 1912. I2 interest No. below Banner creek.
 Options. O. D. Goetzez to Nome Consolidated Dredging Co. May 2S. 1912: Buralu claim. on Buffalo gulch. No. 1 benc. right limit Peluk creek. F.. W. Johnston to same. westerly portion of Chestnut tundra traotion. June l. 1912.
 John MsLeish to same. Bell claim right limit Flat creek: Sept. ly. 1911.
 Agreement Chas. A. Nogel ct al.. D. II. Jarvis. Aug. 22. 1906. Carnation claim. Nome Consolidated Dredging Co. tv J. W. Ferguson ct aI. Oct. 27. 1911; No. = Tundra claim east of Nome
 Proofs of Labor. No. below Newton No. 1. Puget Sound National bank. owner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
Forfeiture Notice.

Joe Wise to r. De Fontville: Sept. 2s. 1si2. Lillian association. Wonder creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

Have you tried the Tuna Fish, juss like chicken, at Breeding q eorssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

A fine line of heaters and ranges none quite as good ct holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

Visiting rards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
TO OFT fna NeWA

That interests AlaAeAns vou should subscribe for shs Daily Ntsess, ssoo per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
SEPT. 25, 1912. Deeds.

W.R Hays to Thomas W. Jupe Jan. 30. l9I2. undivided l 2 interest in Kentucky and Arkansas fractions at head of Fox gulch.
 q. r. Shafcr to j. W. Charl $ Q, al. Sept. II. 1912. No. bench. eft limit. second tier discovery Dry Crek
 Locations.
 Danube River claim on Nome river. and Jumbo claim on Nome river. Sept. l9. l9l2: F. \. Chase.
 American group on Iron creek Mar tin Steiner ct al; July 10. 1912. All Gold association. Grouse cr,ch K. Wilson ct al. June 27. 1912.
 II. Rapps bench. right limit C ,cicr creek: Albert Miethke. Sept. %. 1912. Discovery on Dry gulch. tri lut, ry Anvil creek. C. J. Peterson. Ju 'e 26. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
Locations.

No. l3 below on Shovel creek. j. \. Webb: Sept. 19. 1912.
 Niggerhead claim. between Bourbon and Snake river; J. Cooney ct al.; Sept. 22. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

s2.O0 per month fer the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
Proof of Labor.

below Good Luck on left linn. An. vii creek; W. H. Hepburn ct al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
SEPT. 27, 1912.

SEPT. 27, 1912.
 Deeds. W. R. Hays to W. W. Shofrner. Sept IA. 1912. l-6 interest in Peacemaker formerly Bon Voyage claim Einar SoIsm to solomon Dredging Co. Sept. 27. 1912. No. ls below Solo, mon river.
 w. w. GetChell to Wm. Frazier Jan. 10. 1911. Is interest in New Year association on Washington creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
SEPT. 26, 1912.
 Deeds.

F. Bengson to Pioneer Mini lr O.. Sept. 23. 1912: Nos. I to 13 beloH on Little creek.
 Henry GuInm to same. Se.t is. 19l2. Nos. to l3 below on L.tle creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
Proof of Labor,
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

To get the best eggs for s12.5o per case. We have less than one hun dred cases of eggs left and after they are gone 1t will be impossible to get such fine eggs for so little money. The only egg shipped and stored in cool CTS. Get your orders in while they last. Alaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

Inc pspse shst is rssd snd rsrss. by ell psrsiss and fsetIens ls the Mug set
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
SEPT. 28, 1912.
 Deeds.

F.. O. Lindblom to Pioneer Mining Co. April Is. 1912. No. 3 above Dry creek
 Chin Ben to same: Sept. 2l. 1912. lo' 3. block 3. Nome.
 F.. l.. wynkoop to Herman Johan- sen: Sept. ls. 1912: lot Is. block 2l Nome
 Agreement. Nettie R. smith to Judge Rowley Andrews. May %. 1912: Corning claim and other property.
 Location. Blair association. west of Sinuk riv CT. April 20. IsI2: A. NJ. Bean ct al
 Proofs of Labor. Dublin association. left limit Gun ningham creek: Chas. K. Reed ct all No. 2 Holyoke creek. and Carnation group. Wonder creek. Nome Consol id,tcd dredging Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-01
NEW AT BAKERS

ut Bakers Candy Store, they arc
again busy getting ready for the
regular Saturday Special, Watch
Tor 1t. In the meantime drop in and
inspect his stock OF Easter goods and
novelties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-01
Scouts" Shoes
Wear Like Iron

h "ENcelsior Boy Scouts Camp
Shoe, made of mineral-tanned genuine
ELK leather. Will Outwear two pairs of
ordinary SHOES. 1t is almoStimposs;b!e
to wear It ont. Net it is extremely light,
SOFT as . glove. and fits as closely. No
Innings. Reinforced sole-cannot pull
loose. Absolutely the best and most eco
nOmiCai bows s1O- made. Thousands Of
BOYS now wear "ENcs!sjor Boy Scouts"
Shoes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-01

Sealed Proposals ior unr,i,huo.
meats. delivered at tile State r.ri..a
N''' amp Tor one year from Nl3v
I~'' ~, will De received 10 +, M.,
J. w. at ; "'rI"rh p III.
Nj meats +" be first class ri ilr.ir
'''" '''I /" d" delivered IN a..
quantity VARYING each ,,,.i
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-01

Subscribe for the Appeal now.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-01
CId!
PROPOSALS FOR MEATS

',i,b cow \t,
Nrrrrt2r..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

so they make the bargin and
pritty soon when one of this fell
lows riteh trends wants check
cashed, he pulls the roll of 1000
doller bills
say, them fellers certenly dol
fall for it. without this guy say
ing a'word they make up their
minds he has struck it ritch
they beg him to let them in on
the ground fore, and they shove
their chicks into his hands, and
telegraf all their trends to send.
him money
pretty soon he has 10000 dol,
lers, and the counterfitter says
ha, ha, what did tell,you
the Teller doesn't want to take
the money, because he is afraid
maby the mine amt got no gold
in it, but just then here comes a.
telegram from the supt. of the
mine saying they struck gold
so he pays the morgidge and.
the counterhtter tears up the bum
money and becomes his pardner
some play, al rite johnny
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
STORY BY JOHNNY.


n. ~, aug. 30.-once in while.
one of them playwrite guys GER
tenly does call the turn on this
stuff they call human natchure
never saw it done no better
tim in littel play i seen the luther
mite
the name of the play is ready
money, and the guy that wrote it
had the hope, beleave me
there is a poor slob that had a
bunch of dough and invested it
all in gold mine out in arizona
the only trouble with the mine
was that they couldent find no
gold IN it, otherwise it was a per
fekly good mine
well, this poor gink gets to the
end Of his rope. he has had to
give a morgidge on the mine,
and it is going to be foreclosed if
he don't raise 10000 in "a hours
all he has got is Is cents, and it
looks like bum break for him
he has got lots of welthy
trends, but not one of them will
invest cent, in his mine. they
give him the laff when he trys to
make them think maby it has got
some gold in it, if he only goes
deeper
then along comes a counter
feiter, and he slips this poor guy
$4,000 dollers in counterfeit
money
you don't need to pass none of
it, he says. just let your friends
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
Much Alike.

"Give me a ham sandwich ~
shouted the weary traveller at the
bar Of the refreshment room,
Two seconds later he complained
to the attendant. THAT was the
worst sandwich l ever had. No
more taste than sawdust, and moi
big enough to see. ,
You've ct yer ticket, returned
the attendant cohtemptuouslyf
s%this here's yer ham sandwich. ;
Germany possesses more than
seventy daily newspapers which
are Labor or Socialist organs; iES
Denmark. There arezthiEtEz aree ,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-12

WANTED-1000 men, women and
children to have their shoes repair.
ed at the Logan Shoe Parlors, 155
North Main. Opposite Post Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-12

have been SO constructed that a bo,o
in piece of table linen can be 60
well darned that II is sometimes inn
possible to detect the stitches fror,
the original weave.
Every piece of soiled linen, as IL 10
brought in from a trip, is counted !,
Is again counted when 1t goes to the
laundry and another careful coun,
and inspection takes place when Il is
returned. Women do all this wor.
A majority Of the women employees
who handle this linen were dependep,
upon railroad men who have been
MANNED or killed in the railroad ser.
vice and the Southern Pacific, in am.
ploying women for this work. gives
preference to the dependent relatives
Of those men who have been injured
or killed in the service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-12
J. A. BARRETT FOR
MORE RAILROADS
Former Logan Man Develops Into an
Orator, and Tells Montpelier
People What To Do.

The many Logan friends of MIR. j.
A. Barrett will be glad to hear that
ne is making good in Montpelier.
The last isue Of the Montpelier Ex-
aminer spoke of him as follows:
The Montpelier friends of j. A.
Barrett will be pleased to learn that
he has developed into quite an ora
tor, and has taken stand for the
creation of a railroad commission in
Idaho. The Twin Falls News thus
comments upon speech made by
Mr.. Barrett before theg Commercial
club of that city: 40. ~,
The organization of railroad
commission in connection with the
Commercial club was strongly urged
and the many advantages of such a
move pointed out in forceful style by
j. A. Barrett manager OF the Stude-'
baker company, at the regular week
ly luncheon of the Commercial club
held on Wednesday afternoon. A
large number of local business men
were present. M. J. Sweeley acted
as chairman, and the remarks of
both Mr.. Sweeley and Mr.. Barrett
were listened to with close attention
Mr.. Barrett analysed the railroad
situation in southern Idaho in detail
and pointed out the great need for
further railroad development If the
Twin Falls tract is to take the posi-.
ton as shipping point to which she
is entitled. He reviewed the work
mage available, destination of ship
ments and acreage planted to various
crops which would be shipped out If
the proper facilities were available.
The extreme probability of the
extension of the Hill line through
this section towards the southwest
coast was outlined by Mr.. Barrett
and the necessity OF offering the cor
dial cooperation and support of the
| Twin Falls people was dwelt on at
length. The speaker was frequently
applauded."
which has already been done In Ida
no and declared that those interests
now looking in this direction should
be given every encouragement. 1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-12

a pound for their beets. 1t can read
lily be seen that the western factor
les cannot handle the beets and en-
ter into competition on the New
York market.
--e difference in freight rates
would hold them out of the Chicago
market. New York refineries have u
rate of 30 cents a hundred, while the
rate from Chicago to Utah common
points is so cents, difference Of oil.
most 80 cents a hundred.
Would XIII Industry
with these conditions prevailing
Utah and Idaho factories would be
forced to depend entirely on the local
field for their existence. Only about
fifteen per cent of the sugar produc-
ed In Utah and Idaho is sold on the
Utah and Idaho markets. Last
years production In these two states
amounted to 1,650,000 bags or 1885,
100000 pounds. Confined to the local
field this production would necessar-
lily be cut eighty-five per cent, lower
ing the the output to about 247,000
sacks or 24,7OO,0OO pounds. One fac
tory alone could handle this amount.
at can easily be seen that this
ould kill the sugar beet indusi"y.
The death of the sugar beet industry
would be all that the cane sugar peo-
pie would need to have everything
in their own hands. Gaining this
point, sugar prices would soar aud
ultimately return to point where
they were before the advent of the
sugar beet. |. was the advent Of the
sugar beet that brought the prices
down to the point wnere they are to-
day. They have kept the price of SUI
gar down and the killing of the beet
industry would mean return to the
higher prices. However, the Under.
wood bill has not PASSED yet"
oucn tnen is the OPINION OF man
fully qualified to speak upon the mat
ter While it is foolish to deny that
many, of our tariff schedules have
served their original purpose, and
that present conditions call for a re-
vision and readjustment of the same (;
1t is dangerous experiment for the
voters of this nation, to place such
revision in the hands of men who
would so recklessly, and ruthlessly,
destroy one of the great industries of
the inter-mountain country, by
pledging themselves to such drastic
action in a decision reached over
night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-12
WS>e>SS%s<S<Nst<<<<t<H%<&<S,>
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR GOOD reliable trees, roses
Schrubs and Plants of all kinds see
o. Larson. 212 East Ord South, Logan
Utah, Phone 497 r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-12
SPRY TO PROCLAIM
UTAH DAY TUESDAY
Development League Arranges Pro.
Grams for Schools and
Clubs.

Governor William Spry will issue
a proclamation today appointing
April 25 as Utah day and calling UP
on the citizens of the state TO observe
the occasion in the manner suggested
ry the Utah Development league.
Incidentally the proclamation will
set forth the reasons for the day and
urge all to assist in the laudable OBJ
,s 1.-THE advertising of Utah's e.
,ources.
Yesterday the tetative program
Tor use in the state schools was sent
to every teacher in the state. The
committee suggests the opening of
the school exercises with the song
Utah, We Love Thee" This is 70
be followed by an address explaining
tire object of the day; reading of the
prize essay, What Opportunities
Utah Offers to Young Peoples"
what Can We DO to Improve Our
Town." by the mayor or president Of
the Commercial club; What Titan
Day Means to Me-" to be read by the
girl winning the prize essay contest;
What the Utah Development League
Can Accomplish" by a representa-
tive OF the league; closing song.
America"
A tentative program for the even
ing exercises to be held under the
auspices of the various commercial
clubs in every city and town in the
state was also sent out yesterday.
With the exception of two numbers
the program is the same as that
for the schools. Instead of the prize
essays, What Cooperative Efforts
Have Accomplished IN Other Com.
munities" and why Utah Should
Rank First Among the Western
States" are suggested.
The committee having the matter
IN charge has taken up the question
OF giving two scholarships, for the
best essays on Utah for the high
sclco. pupils of the state. One schol
arship is to be given by the Univer.
sity of Utah and the other by the
Agricultural College. In the lower
grades a competition along the same
line is to be held except that the win.
ner in each school will be rewarded
by having his or her essay read at
the evening meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-12
TO ENTERTAIN OLO FOLKS

North Logan, March S.-The old
folks committee has been busy the
past week arranging the program de.
tails pertaining to the old folks par
ty which will be held on March 8 at
~ o'clock. Dinner will be served 1T
noon and the afternoon will be spent
listening TO good program and in
the evening all the married folks
are invited to the dance.
The primary officers gave char
acter ball last Friday evening 'rne
primary children were given a dance
the same afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson are
at home and receiving congratulations
from their many friends.
Much interest is shown OF late by
members OF our ward choir They
turn out en- masse Tuesday evenings
for practice.
Much credit is due our able leader
Lewis Wilhelm and also our organist
Mrs. Della Cronquist. for the new
stimulus impaired to this worthy or
ganization. The work of the choir is
highly appreciated by the ward. as
manifested by the increased attend.
ance at our sacrament meetings.
What soul is not inspired by a song?
What worship is not made more sa-
cred by It's presence? Members of
the choir your work is uplifting the
life of your community. Put your ef.
forts in and make it better in the
future.
On February 20, Mr.. Leroy Smith
gave a stag party TO eight of his
gentlemen friends. A dutch luncheon
was served, music and cards were in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-12
SOUTHERN pocIrlc,s LAUNDRY

San Francisco, March Slow
would you like to wash an average OF
100000 napkins each month of the
year, Mrs. Housekeeper? How would
you like to launder the same number
of dish clothes every thirty days?
IL you had to launder 10000 table
cloths each month--which includes
starching and ironing-wouldn't you
be pretty tired at the end of the days
work. especially IL you had to keep
all this linen in repair?
Care Of the table linen is just one
small item that has to be attended to
by the dining car department of the
Southern Pacific Company. An aver.
age of 315,444 pieces of linen are
laundered each month in this depart
ment of the railroad, and each peice
Is carefully gone over by inspectors
in order to detect tears, or pieces that
are beginning to show wear. At the
commissary department of the Sou
thern Pacific at Oakland, California
they maintain linen repair room
where thousands of napkins, table
cloths, dish-towels, cooks and walters
aprons etc, have to be kept in per
feet condition all the time Fourteen
electrically operated sewing machines
are running steadily eight hours o.
every six week days. These machines