davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

Do you know OF any worth-whiie
woman xho is not Interested in the
new things to wear2 And do you
know of any woman interested in
y .lgs TO wear WHO DOES not FIND
THE STORE ADS IN THE TELE-
CIR An FASCINATING AND vALUA-
.ELE READING?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

FOR RBNT-one room house with
al modern conveniences. on so
cot lot with large garden spot and
chicken house. on south side
CT Mulberry street. n one of the
best residential parts o. the city.
minutes walk from court house.
Call Bell phone 90, res. 57s-J. or
at $50 Cor Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
new MAN
Is Now Assistant Secretary of
the United States of
America.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 22-
Secretary Macveagh today asked for
the resignation OF Gideon c Bantz,
assistant treasurer of the United
States. and named Christian s.
Pearce to succeed him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
Novelties For ehe pressTna Table.

Novelties For ese Dressing T=5le.
\ charming @ift eau lie easily tnadr
from Il picture frame. Bug frame
any size You choose. but instead OF IN
sertirl, picture put N piece OF
bright chin,z OF crctonue. Then bay
two small b=aSS handles and attach
one 10 each end Of the frame. Whe"
this IS finisl 81 Jack piece of fine fell
across tlse Er.-E This mikes as pref.
Il a tray rs .tny 80 c~-l'd " iSb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
1AUGHLN GAINS.

The county court of Marshall
county has recounted the vote on
congressman of nineteen or the
forty-six election precincts, and the
result has been a net gain for Mr.
LaughHn Of fifteen votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

Benjamin F. Ramage was a bust
ness visitor here from Fairmon'
Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

MERELY POLITICS
Straw vote season on. At cut
ting room of Royal tailors, Polk
and Fifth, Teddy got IS, Debs Is,
Wilson 6, Taft2.
Big fight on to carry Vermont
state election next Tuesday.
Three candidates for governor,
Democrat, Republican and Bull
Moose. Teddy stumping state
Teddy says Progressives expect
support from farmers and wage
workers.
Taft says he will make no more
political speeches. Oh, very well.
Looks dark for Taft at Evans
ton.
800 negroes formed Bully Pro
gressive club.
DIR. Wiley, pure food expert,
says he is a Progressive, but
won't support Teddy. He's for
Wilson.
Roosevelt says Penrose ought
to be thrown out of U. S. senate.
Agreed.
Tribune still in the hole. Wants
to elect Deneen, but subscribers
won't stand for it. Trib peeved.
Gov. Wilson tells Italians he
favors immigration now.
Conventions will be held in Hi
nois congressional districts to-
morrow to nominate Progressive
candidates for congress. Some
Republican candidates are play
ing for Bull Moose endorsement.
Louis D. Brandeis, of Boston,
has come out for Gov. Wilson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

asked by some Republican pre-
cinct committeeman, who are
sore because Jones is a Bull
Moose.
Sen. Funk spoke at Sterling
last night and jumped on Gov.
.Deneen with both feet, saying the.
guy had betrayed the people of
Illinois. Said Deneen had en-
dorsed a stolen presidential nom
nation.
Both the Hearst-Harrison and
the Sullivan Democrats appear to
be more interested in their own
success in controlling the party,
than they are in its success or that
of its candidates.
Geo. w. Perkins says Gov.
Marshall's cure for trusts would
ruin business generally.
ALI the newspaper talk about
the failure of Cook county Dem
ocrats to harmonic shows that it
isn't the rank and file Democrats
who won't get together, but
merely the politicians. Some of
them are known as Sullivan
Democrats and some of them are
known as Hearst Harrison
Democrats.
And although Judge Dunno is
the candidate of the Democratic
party, neither Hearst, Harrison
nor Sullivan appears to be con-
sidering him at all, but rather
their own selfish political ends.
Dunno appears to be in the
- - 6.oo4 ,,,s4I Es,,-1- AZ 1oc,1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14
ured was an interesting feature. The
winners were John Elliot LIST, and
young Patterson, the BOBBY prize.
Cake and coffee were served.
Announcement

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination tor
the office ofassessor and tax collector
OF Latah County and submit nv
name to the voters OF the county for
that purpose.
Having served as clerk ia the
office for four years, l feel that am
qualified to do either the inside or
the outside work and believe that
can effect a saving of several hun
dred dollars to the tax payers annu-
ally.
IL nominated and elected l guaran-
TIE to all, courtesy and square deal
ing. TheO. E.Martinson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14
Big Bear Items

Rev. ]. F. Swanson went to Fargo
N. D., to attend conference.
N. E. Dart of Chicago, passed
through here sight seeing, with Mr..
Johns. the " Watkins Man.. Mr..
Dart and his mother expect to spend
the summer at Moscow,
The Lutheran Ladies aid met
with Mrs. Keith, Thursday. A large
attendance and a good meeting was
reported.
The Ball boys will give an ice
cream social at the fancy school
house, Saturday evening. Come and
help the boys.
A number of young people went
picnicing to Atwater lake. They re-
ported fishing fine, but that's what
they all say.
Halvar Vognild of kellogg. arrived
here Monday to visit his aunt, Mrs.
A. Hooker.
The U. B. Ladies aid met Thur
sday, with Mrs. c. c. Belknap.
Miss Clarabell Ingle is home from
school.
Fred Kennedy of Texas ridge,
was here Saturday.
Rev. ]. O. Seibert, the new pas
tor of this circuit, preached to a
large congregation Sunday.
Jake Alder and family, spent Sum
with Miss Ida Alder.
The ball game between Deary and
Big Bear here, Saturday. was well
played. The score was 9 to IL in
favor of the home team. The boys
play Leland the 10th and Troy the
4th. We are proud of our team and
here's luck to it.
The Apron social given by the c.
Els. Saturday was a great success,
socially and financially. The highest
basket sold. was designed an auto,
and went to ]. HARRISON.
An apron hemming contest for
prizes, in which the boys only, fig
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14
Notice to Creditors
Estate ofWilIiam Terry,
Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the und ersigned.
administrator of the estate of William
Terry, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months af.
ter the hrs, publication of this notice, to
the sald administrator at kendrick, the
same being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in Latah Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
U. S. G. Evans.
Administrator of the Estate of
No. William Terry, Deceased.
rated at Moscow, Idaho, June 5th, 1912.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14

TO THE VOTERS OF LATAH
COUNTY, IDAHO
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate on the democratic ticket for
the nomination for the office of as
SCISSOR and ex-Otfi clio tax collector, at
the primaries to be held July 3Oth,
1912.
j L RrnWn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14

Frank Benscotter is spending the
week in Spokane.
Ed Lien was Lewiston visitor
the first of the week.
Walter McCrea and son were Wis
itors in Lewiston Tuesday.
John Lauterbach went to Spokane
Wednesday.
DR.. Hoyt purchased new auto
last week.
Mrs. John Lantz returned to her
home at Steele, after a visit with her
brother R. B. Park, of Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14
j. +. Brown.

TO The REPUBLICANS OF IDAHO
In the Primary Election to he held
July Both, 1912, | will be a candidate
for reconciliation for the office of
State Treasurer on the Republican
Ticket. l have served one term. and
If have ''made good" Task your
support.
0. V. Allep.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14
Cameron

Mrs. Fred Mielke left for Spokane
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Jacob Schmidt.
Willie Mielke left for Dawson in
the Klondike region. this week.
Henry Mielke and Louis Oldag
made business trip to Lewiston the
first of the week.
A. N. Emtman made a business
trip to Lewiston last week.
Carl and August Wagner and
Henry Block left for American Falls
where they intend taking up home
steads.
The dance at Fred Schoefflers last
Sunday was we'll attended, and every
one reported good time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14
CLEARWATER
FOUNDRY
MANUFACTURERS OF

Gang Edgers,
Lumber Trimmers,
Chop Mill Rollers and
Structural Iron
Phone, 1s1. Main St. Lewiston, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14

Miss Alice West went to Moscow
Wednesday to attend summer
school.
R. D. Way was called to Spokane
to see his father who is very sick.
E. P. Atchison was Lewiston
visitor Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-27

~I haven't seen her since then" said Hepburn after pause. They say she's beginning to take notice again. said Sayre in a rather cynical tone. "She had some fellow in tow last summer. I've forgotten his name Can't blame her though
 Eenburn had a sudden fierce desire to take h1s sleek informant by the throat and denounce him as a liar Instead he made some excuse and took hlnl- self off where he could think without interruption Tn his first abhorrent revolt he would not entertain the thought as even possibility. It was unbeieT- able The lied
 The more he considered the circumstances, how ~ +be more clear it became that this thing was
 t merely possible but altogether natural She was t,I1 vonng and he had gone completely out of her 1is He had treated her badly while he was with
 d now was it to be expected that she could i E ,+ent to go through life with his memory?
 TI -.s entirely rational not to see that he had
 ec+ed more than was his right; and while he 1o1ved her from all blame, ne found 1t incredibly hard to face the truth and his own course or action - +be nrenises called for questioning consideration
 shouId he present himself and try to win back the love he had He recognized that 1t would be an unfair proceeding She could not refuse him if he returned to her. however she might feel toward him. He saw that the decision must be his that her part ;r the outcome was foreordained; and with stveness which sprang from his deepened considers ton for her. he shrank from forcing himself upon her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-27

On the other hand he understood her well enough to know that she would not marry again if she thought him alive, would she take it as kind ness if he deceived her in the matter He could not therefore, his track and lose him. self That would doing her mortal hurt' at least from her point of view And anyway, the world was growing small for such tricks sooner or later she would the truth. He had made biuseIs known in Benguela aud again at Lohoon' and to vanish now would only complicate affairs
 At the end of all his arguments he found himself c,neing to the hope that Sayre might be mistaken He consoled himself with thinking that gossip rarely sneaks the truth, and resolved at least to have f-iends advice before he went further It was with +bis resolve that entered Macarthurs office within an hour of his arrival at New York.
 He had no card, and he did not give the boy his rsrne hut was immediately ushered into the private oe5ce Macarthur sat at his desk using the tele- nbone He glanced at his visitor. motioned him to
 chair and continued his conversation.
 "An right then I'll be out tonight. You'll meet the train I suppose? Very we'll Goodby."
 He hung up the receiver pushed the instrument from him and turned Hepburn.
 'What can I you?" he said briskly
 Hello Jack" said Hepburn, with smile.
 Macarthur's eyes opened wide and his breath stopped he gripped the arms of his chair and leaned suddenly forward
 My God! Arthur" he said. "Where-We thought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-27

"of course you will go to her." he said presently. Hepburn rose, and walking to the window, stood looking out with his back his friend.
 understand there's someone else. JE -k,' he said.
 Macarthur's lips opened twice before he spoke.
 Who told you that?' he asked
 q heard it accidentally coming over"
 And you believed it?"
 Hepburn wheeled suddenly and back the desk.
 q couldn't blame her. Jack" he said "I treated her like a brute she's forgotten it's fault. But my God, man, want another chancei That's what I came back for. want another chance"
 She won't refuse you, Arthur" said Macarthur quietly.
 Its not that" cried Hepburn Don't you see? If this-other make her happy and-and can't perhaps I'd better not her. Perhaps I'd better go away a once."
 Macarthur turned the window. Before his mind Iav a drearness of untold years from which he could see no escape. He might deceive the husband and send him away, but he could not deceive the wife. The very trust she had in him made that impossible All his towers of hope crumbling into ruins as he turned and faced his friend.
 'HThere is no other. Arthur, he said. "She hasn't forgotten you. I have reason to know that
 There that in his tone and the look of his comprehension. There swas silence for a moment;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-27

you were dead-the natives" - His face was gray. and lines gathered about his mouth as he gazed. Then he quickly and grasped his friend by the hand.
 Its too good be true. old man. IT can't pe- lieve it. yet. Give time It IS your"
 He searched Hepburn's and the latter laughed.
 Yes" he said. i've come back Jack"
 It might been his fancy. but he thought a cloud settled Macarthurs face the certainty home to him.
 How is Eleanor?" he asked.
 Macarthur dropped his hand and they sat down again.
 Well" he answered. Have you written herr?
 ''No," said Hepburn. 'I didn't know the circum- stances. l haven't heard for two years you know I thought it better not.'
 Tell me abou. it. Arthur Your natives swore they you die"
 Briefly Hepburn narrated his experiences and at times seemed to listen. while at times his thoughts seemed otherwhere. Once his hand went out to a letter the desk. He picked it up, tore it into bits and dropped it into the waste basket. When Hepburn finished there silence for mo ment and when he spoke again there had come change in his voice.
 Jack" he said. there's dissembling. You know how things with Had better herr"
 Macarthur searched with burning He found his task hard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-27
Dinwiddie's Delinquency.
Copyright 1909. by Benj. B Hampton,
By hUNTLEY MURRAY.

Copyright 1909 by Benj. B. Hampton)
 "Ouvre moi ta porte
 Pour Iamour de Dieu' "A R R. DINWIDDIE very nice mnocuous HWE little Indeed, there was something ANS almost obC~usive about his harmlessness.
 He shrank from a strange child with looks of pathetic appeal the bystanders He always said No thank you" to clamorous newsboys, and it is a miracle that his respect for Mrs. Dinwidde had ever relaxed enough to allow him to marry her. She large. gusty When she spoke to you it seemed that she perpetually about to shake fist in your face while in conver sation with MT. Dinwiddie, got rid of the uneasy sensation that he keeping his fingers crossed behind his back.
 It of regard for his Better Two-Thirds that Dinwiddie to the university town just before Commencement time. Mrs. DnWiddie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-27

A carriage with frightened horses drove crunchins through the fragmentary potsherds- Therefrom de scended Mary indignant and the family of her sister MT Dinwiddie tucked himself under her arm. with squeak of joy. And the door of the house with the concrete the yard banged after the pany the Sophomore weak with laughter. sent forth with his last remaining breath the immemorial of midnight carousals!
 s.Au O-over!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-27

"Aint det a shame A measly shame
 To keep your honey Out in the rain ?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

; GOOD TO MARATHONER
thur is no boob" Any fellow
who can go out and cop a mara
thon is good enough for US. But
he is better yet when he turns this
trick after his friends try to dis
Suade him from making the try;
after they tell him he hasn't the
build for a marathon runner
that he is too old-and whisper
other such cheering words of en-
enlargement in his ears.
Macarthur has heard of the easy
money that Dorando picked up
here four years ago, and likewise
he remembers that Dorando
wasn't even a marathon winner,
that he collapsed before the finish.
He hasn't overlooked with what
ease Hackenschmidt, Mahmout,
Zbyszko and other foreign wrest-
lers raked in the coin while on
American soil.
Finally, he still has in mind the
fact that Bombardier Wells,
Owen Moran, Matt Wells and
other English pugs have found
this a mighty fertile field for their
operations.
Already Macarthur is flirting
with American promoters. A
New York syndicate has offered
him $4,000 for "feeler," and
negotiations are now on which
are expected to bring him here.
The new Marathon champion,
an freshman bv birth a South Az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

heard of policeman turning
down a chance to grab 10000
"sinoleons" with little or no
work, especially when there is no
chance for sequel in the form of
Whitman Investigation?
Then. too, this fellow Near
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-09
QUALIFY SHOP SOLD CITY VIAL STATISTICS
Sylvester &NichoIS Dispose
OF Retail Business TO
Cary Bros,

Sylvester q Nichols yesterday dis.
posed of their retail confectionery store
ed Tirst street Aoutheast to w. Leigh
Cary and l.. Forest Cary. who will
take possession of the business about
tho fifteenth OF March. The nare of
the firm will be Cary Broe., ami tbs
store will be styled Carys' Quality
Shop. I -. -. ~
W. Leigh Cary is at present the able
city reporter of the st. Cloud Times,
which occupation he has followed for
about four years.. part Of the time
being With the Little Falls Transci ipt.
L. Forest Gary has been with. the
German American National bank of
this city the past two years. The
young men are energetic and hustlers
and we are sure will be most successful
Charles Sylvester started in the con-
fectionery business in this city in 1900
and IN 1902 a partnership was formed
with r. l.. Nichuls, and by persistent
application to business the firm huilt
UP tine retail, as we'll as Wholesale
business. And to the growth of the
wholesale business is due the prese mt
transaction, as they feel that properly
equipped. as they will be, in their
fine factory, which will be fin :s1pd in
the spring on First street northeast
the business will demand their full
time. Until their new quarters are
finished they will oc1upy the Office and
manufacturing part OF the present
location.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-09
BfILnARZS WEDNESDAY
Star ecture Course Offers
Excellent Number
for the ID

The Star Lecture Course offers one
Of the best entertainments on the Ly-
ceum course this season in the Bell.
harz entertainers, who will furnish
the fifth number of the lecture course
next Wednesday evening at the Con-
gregational church, an: every one who
enjoys high class music. both vocal
and instrumental, and elocution, and
character impersonations, snould not
fail to attend.
. Mrs. Jane Hudson Beilharz Is the
poesessor of rich contralro voice,
splendidly trained, and has that
sympathetic quality that at once ap-
peals to her hearers Using 'tmake
up" in his character deliniations
Noah Bellharz is credited with being
one Of the very best impersonators OF
the 1rlshman and German, and his
monologues and musical sketches are
very clever.
"A 0ihson mandolin, guitar, euphon
ium, violoncello and other standard
and novelty instruments are used in
this program and something extra
fin0 ie assured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-09
new "GYM" "OPENS SAT.
With Basket Ball Game Be.
tween Little Falls and
Detroit Hifhs

The elegant floor of the Little Falls
Gymnasium association will be used
for the first game to he played on it
tomorrow evening when the local high
school will meet the basket hall team
from Detroit. The visitors last Fri
day defe ated Wadena 20 to 10 ana are
capable Of putting up q strong game.
That anyone who has planned to at
tend s0l1e other social doings that
evening may take in the game without
hinder,ng their plans, the game will
be called at 7:45 clock sharp. s&::
The boys have been practicipg on
the new floor ana can show the
effectiveness of zeal team work on q
good door. Plenty room in the
gallsE3es Tor Ill sl,ecta g:
The local qulns will lina up as
follows: Dunph3f and "Dledrich,
guards; Brannen, center; Longley and
Hall, fo~arus.
Come ont and whoop it up in the
new ''gym.
Interclass games will be resumed
on the '!gym'' floor commencing next
Tuesday evening. So far the Juniors
have the lead, with the two lower
classes tied and seniors out of the run.
ming altogether. Admission of 1O
cents will be charged to interclass
gamea;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-09
OUTSIDE ARTlSTS next.
Musical Art Club to Have
Brainerd Club and
Others Here

This afternoon will be the last time
for several meetings hence that local
talent altogether appears on the pro-
gram of the Musical Art club of this
city; which meets at Elks hall. as the
neat three meetings will be given by
outside artists.
Mrs. Wilma Anderson OF Gilman
and Miss Ruth Anderson of Minneap-
olis will appear at the February 2Srd
meeting the Brain5rd Musical club
assisted bv Mrs. Leila Stanton Sanford
OF Bemidjl on March &; and Mra
Frank O'Meara of st. Paul on March
o..
Following a paper on Polish Com
posers; by Mrs. M. M. Williams, tho
following program will be given a.
this afternoon 8 meeting: ,,.%
'Spring Showers '-Wilhelm Fink j.:
i. Marion Holst
''Polka Concert ''-Homer Bartlett
................... Laura Steele
Valse- Chopin. ..::... Mildred Barnes;
Imynonyctic-R Miss Fletsom,
''DylDg Poet''-Gottschal
s.Ie1der Avowal'-Engellm
Joseph Schriebei with Cecilia Cannon
ut the piano.: .-[-.z
Observation-Disclosures ;: t.. -
/. Polish Dance-Scharwenka =: u
= ....... .......:........ Bassle BranDoo>
The Lurk-0luika: Hazel Tourtillottes
Violets:.. :R: Huntington Woodmaa
Who're Blossoms 0row............
49, ....... . ~. i; =. :. Gertrude SanSauca
I know q Lovely Garden -. ....:...
j.. ;. :............... Guy D. Haruolt
: Autumn Sadness Nevin
Miss Loretta Vessel with. Miss Vessel
at the pinao. .->:'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-09
JUNIOR RECEPTION.

The annual Junior reception to the
Seniors OF the local high school will he
held in the laboratory hall uf the h,rn
school ON the evening of February IL
Dainty invitations with valentine
backs have already been sent out for
tho reception.
The laboratory and halls will be
elab0rately decorated in the Senior
colors Of, corn yellow aud purple and
cozy corners, etc., will be arranged.
Bastsen's orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing.
Frappe. ice cream and walters will
be served.