davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27
. 10000 0 100000 0
YESTERDAYS.

% Today is the day for me-
o the present is always ours {
% I'll hump like bumblebee that
o rustles among the flowers; all {
0 thoughts of the past I've spurn-
O ed, all sighs for the days OF {
o old for yesterdays wood is
Q burned, and yesterdays stove
o Is cold. The present is in our {
o grasp, for glorious deeds or {
o crimes; then why do we sit and {
o grasp, and yearn for the good {
0 old times? The past is beneath {
o the sod, we have but this fly {
0 Ing hour; for yesterdays ice is {
o thawed, and yesterdays milk
Q is sour. Lets gather a store {
o of plums, each doing his little
0 best, so that when the evening {
0 comes and brings us the hour (
o of rest, our neighbors may see
O the junk for which We have
o wrought and toiied; for yester-
o days drinks arc drunk, and yes {
. terday's eggs arc spoiled, To.
o morrow is but a ghost, and yes
o terday's but dream; to work
O with the hustltag host~-there
O isn't a better scheme. So gam
o Dol and dance and sing, and
O gather your store of rocks; to-
o day is the vital thing, today is
o the stun that knocks. For yes
O terday's birds aro gone, and yes
0 terday's fish is hooked. and yes
0 terdays hats ia pawn, and yes
0 terday-s goose is cooked.
o WALT MASON.
o
n n n
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day and
consequently there will be no paper
printed from this Office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27

Each classification of the ads has it's own
special readers people to whom that particular
day, the ads under that classification have especial
interest.
The people who are looking for work read nothing
else in the paper with half the interest and attention
they give to the Help Wanted" ads
The people who want to find places in which tolive
turn eagerly to the For Rent classification and
welcome the appearance of an ad that looks
investigating
The people who about ready to stop paying
read the real estate ads with the purpose finding
the hoped-for home.
The employer, whose need of help' is urgent
the Situation Wanted ads in the hope that
the worker he needs has advertised.
With every classification it is the same. There
is changing audience every day, but sure-tobe-
interested one. Thus, when CLASSIFIED vour
message goes DIRECTLY to all the people in the city
who. that day, have any interest in that sort Of
message
Does not that fact give you A REAL OPPoR-
TUNITY?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

the nations wards during the present
fiscal year.
Correction OF sanitary defects in
Indian homes VIII be one OF the most
interesting phases OF this crusade 1t
is found that on some reservations
hundreds Of homes are without either
floors openablc windows. or any pro-
vision whatever for ventilation. Most
OF the Indians especially In the prairie
country. live where fuel Is scarce and
in winter they even plaster up their
windows. with mud, to keep indoors
what little heat they can get. and as
a result the indoor atmosphere re-
mains foul for months. 1t is proposed
within the next year TO spend 10000
sanitary-to cut windows and put
down doors where needed. and 10
make other conditions sanitary.
Hereafter when an Indian family
wishes a new home nc VIII have pre-
sentcd TO him set OF stock plans
drawn MP by skilled architects. and
showing various styles Of model cot
tagcs which the construction division
of the Indian service viii guarantee to
build and make complete for various
ia, prices ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
Those costing between $1,000 and 81
800 Will rave all modern improvements,
Including sanitary bathrooms Ia even
tho cheapest cottages special attention
will be given to sanitary features, In
Guiding the United states public health
SERVICES standard ont house which is
odorless and perfectly screened. This
program FOR model, sanitary homes has
been developed by Mr.. Valentine. as
has a further plan 20 give each reser-
walton superintendent the same iuris-
diction over home construction in mis-
territory as has tho building inspector
In big municipality
lie Is also working for perfect ven
tiiation OF Indian homes. and is now
expanding $500 for experiments with
automatic ventilating devices latel,
| Installed in the houses of the Indian
of the Fort Totten reservation. Thia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

system includes canvas screens FOR
windows In winter, and simple ar
rangcment OF moor vents and air ducts.
through which the air IS circulated b.
the heat OF "a stove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
rL.v cnorND ArrAnArrs IS nnlxc 1Ns rALlrn.

cagin which won, farthesc 10 fasten
the curse Of tuberculosis upon him
"All of the other things which we are
doing for tho uplift of the Indian
the Safeguarding Of his property. the
Improvement Of his education so as to
teach him TO be ndustrious-must re-
main futile so long as such a large
percentage q his race CAS- We have dis
covered. in some places. most OF his
race) are headed for the grave. What
Is the use OF giving the highest grade
OF education to one who is going to
complete his schooling at twenty one
and die at twenty-three2 What Is the
use of giving the Indian Industrial
training and of fitting him for a trade.
If he is certain 10 contract tuberculosis
i'm the tailor shop. in the printing shop.
or in any other shop?
Home Conditions breed Discnse.
ITO GO, mental picture Of the mode
OF life of tho type Of Indian now fast
dying OF az the result of tuberculosis.
lima cine house with no windows, or
one window nailed down tight. stove
In the centre. dirty floor; n whole
family gathered together In these
cramped quarters. expectorating. eat
ing and sleeping indoors. often in a
temperature Of 90 degrees from which
they stop out. In winter. into freez-
ing cold sometimes 80 degrees below
zero. There are many seeds OF tubor-
culosis in tho race and they take hold
quickest where the Indian is shut up
in houses
Il might add. also. that the Indian
at his present stage Of development is
not as clean when dressed in the white
mans complex clothing "a when at
tired In his own simple Garb. For ex-
ample. his neck is in far more SAINT
tary condition when bare than when
encascd in . dirty collar"
Health Campaign to DeGIn.
Mr. Valentine called in his division
chiefs and instructed them to give me
tho details OF his scheme for special
health Darn pa1gn" to be waged amons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
IN INDIAN SCHOOL.


Giosvenor Valentine. the national com
missioner OF Indian arars Commis-
sioner Valentine is IL live wire. lie S
"a Massachusetts Yankee and q Harvard
graduate lie has been out OF college
but sixteen years. more than half Of
which period has been devoted to a
post graduate course IN the university
OF varied experience bank clerk
railway accountant and college instruc-
tor lie entered the Indian office seven
years ago AS private secretary to his
predecessor Comni ssioner Leupp. and
Within i've years he made "a rather
phenomenal climb to tho top OF the
service. h.s hrst stepping stone b5ing
the supervisorshlp OF ali of our Indian
schools. and his second the assistant
commissioncrship OF the bureau He
IS still upon the sunny side of forty
VIII Lose Race Identity.
MS the Indian doomed 90 extermina-
ton" ! asked Mr. Valentine
"As full blood. b, ISL" The commits
storcr replied without chewing upon
the question a minute There will Doe
no reason. now. why tho full blood
should die ont ON account OF disease.
hut ne Is bound TO lose his race iGen-
uly Is the result of iniermarriape WITH
me white man. Thus the Improvement
blood Indians and people partly Of In
dian blood VIII mean she perpetnation
throuehort tho country Of great many
characteristics and habits ~ the In
dians. So tho Indian himself VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

T1frg1 with orr rare r4fiat e,tffar
ex,err,instior
49,.
...t.i.. n.,.,, -. ~. -
.i,, .'l.e VI 'nu w
races results mostly from marriages
ns. ira,sa ,','" "np iho'an' OF
No ,,',s, 49,, ~ f,,'''ouEn I'd ~ =
.' 9uoJrot' i,lS
boYi, ~ o,'. ,,,-,,.,,., IN .''s
,bo n,.,i,,,.,,. ,4.. ,''"i .iDes - oi'','s
,of,,., ,.ioo1, ~,
,yoria .,,, io,t,t,,,,a rhtid. s -.
oi'' 'I' l'sllinla'e onildren ana that
jrcr.,.i,,,, va '''9 -
,,..,t .u u"ys nave pretty
w. Va IONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
MEDICAL INSPECTORS
BY John Elfrcth Watkins.
Washlngton. sentemhe

NasAlnEto ION, Scptem bcr
y An %e saw, tic indiana
Shocking discoveries concern
Ing his physical deseneration
have jus, caused note OK alarm 10 be
sounded By the President Tho annual
summing UP OF reports from our super
1nteudents OF Indian reservations
shows that our picturesque anorigines,
inc original laudholders % our cont-
nent. the hrst OF an Americans. are dy-
ms OF more than twice Us fast. each
year as are our white citizens. a
medical Inspection o; nearly 4s 900 OF
those upon our reservations reveals
that tuberculosis now has its white
Z stamp upon one-sixth, and that IKE
proportion face blindness Is tne re-
suit OF infegron from ,rachoma. q
terrible contagious Tisease az tho eyes.
on three OF the Aig res"rvatlons-tho
Apache. Comaache and Kiowa- nearly
1hre quarters 90 our Indian school
childran ARE affected with THIS eye dts
ease. As many as one-tlird OF the
nations wards so gar examined on the
'Blaekfoot reservation. ia Montana.
fha.ve tubercuiosis which white plague
alnendy has Its hold upon more than
. fourth of the redskins al tine Pine
Ridge and over "a fftn Of those q the
Colorado River reservation.
Vigorous Campaign Commenced
The vigorous campaign witch he is
t7waging against these conditions was
described TO be yesterday hy Rober,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Wore ChuSte man N-hitcs.

merge with our race rather than suffer
determination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
'on nh Ho,-sEs uNruRxrsHrn

223 A Sc. Tor. >. 40 80
1719 e NV. Or. b.4o.5o
1915 nth. Tor. b. 1910
1000 Park I'd. 9r,b.40 20
1910 9th NV. or. b. 1850
1916 Swan ST. 1ar. bio. 90
3a1 Fla av NV. 7r. b40 20
1925 q. Or. h. .3T.5p
TIA 9th NV. Tor, h3s 81
3Sol 18th NV. 6r.h.35 80
1898 Oregon av. Or. BIS 30
l22 Quincy. Or. b.6.5o
2517 Pa av. .35. 80
200, 1sf. Sr. b. ;. .35.50
642 Irving st. Or. b. $500
GA Irving ct. Or. b.25 90
292S 18th. Or. b. 30. 10
33-35 I ne. Tor. b.22 so
2221 18th. 7r. b. 80 90
6l5 P. Sr. b......3 $50
% X ne. Tor. b. 1850
81 r NV. 9r. b. 1000
1442 W. Sr. h. 2s 30
a04 French. Or. bar 20
904 French. Or. 1870
616 Harvard. Or. b.27. 20
3142 18th ne. Sr. h. 20. 10
T53 Girard. 6r. b.23.50
753 Girard. Or. b. ~. 30
sol F. Can. 5r. b. % 80
l421-@ d ne. Or. b.22. 80
322 13N. lar. b. .2n "a
S15 1915. lar. b. .m.5a
1910 Tth ne. CRIB. Is. 90
NOT HEATED.
1S1SSwan st sw .5r. b22. 80
36 Todd st ne. 5r.b. 81. 90
1217-1223 d ne.5.b.2O. SO
117-123 B ne.5r. h. 30. 10
302 Fla av. 5r. b. .20.50
1414h Duncan st ne.
Ar. h. 13. so
WITH HEAT.
aos 14th. 3r. h. kitch36. 20
1246 18th. 3r. b. .22.sO
1877 18th NV. Ar. b.30.50
opopEpr,y
3062 MtPleasant st3o. 90
40 Fla av. cor sto. 80. %
1903 II. store. :. rs no
1892 Ga av. .25 30
209 Ind ave. ..... $50
!. COLORED.
4n4-406 v. Or. h. ..1T.50
2135 9th. 5r. w. Ia. on
2135 9th. Or. water. 16. 90
D GARAGES.
pip II NV. stable. 10. 90
FOR CoLoRED.
40 Fla av. Sd door.
Or. b. 300
RID CO., 14o1 Eve ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

14lo 10th NV. 12r. b&15.oO
1890 BIltmore. Il. 2b15.o
1913 10th. II. b. rs %
l746 p NV. 11r. b.1o.O
1881 Euclid. Tor. b. $500
1889 Q NV. Or. b.6.0o
1881 Calvert. 11r. 2b65 30
254S Univ pl. lar. 2be0. 90
1920 18th. Or. b. 80. 30
IT35 s NV. Tor. h.60.N0
1921 S NV. 10r.b. 90. 30
1880 18th NV. 12r, b60. 40
1927 r. Tor. b. .5. 90
1929 r NV. Tor. h.5s."0
1920 18th. Sr. b. So 90
1925 Calvert. 11r. 2hG 90
1881 18th NV. 13r. t50. 90
2O15 10Th NV. Tor. h50. 30
1905 Calvert. Or 2b47 so
1906 Calvert. Or. 2b47.5o
1910 Clifton. TT 2b4T.5o
9N RIav. Tor. b.47.50
1871 Euclid. Or. b.47.5O
1902 Fairm't. Tor. 2hlb 30
1925 Clifton. Tor. b. As. so
a3S r av NV. Sr. b. 1870
21OS 18th. sr. 20. .42.50
1872 S NV. 11r. b.42.5o
. i ne. lar. b. =. .41.W
2 Eve ne. lar. b. .41.W
1716 g. ST.. b. 1880
zoos G.. sr. b. 1880
1716 18th. Tor. b.4O.E0
1881 Corcoran ar. biO.5o
APARTMENTS.
1911 Kalorama I'd.
Nos. 3 & 4. 5r. q so
1915 Irving st. LIST fl.
5r. h. .21. 30
1922 Och NV. 2f. Or. boz 20
1871 n ne. LIST fl.5r.22
1646 n ] ay. Or. h.22.O
APARTMENTS
The Brunswick. 1r. u.
furnished $50. $500
1929 Cal av. Ar. b. ~ 90
1926 NJ. Ar. b. =. As 90
BUSINESS
500 e (store. 16x50
TT 1890
oO4 f fstore. 1ex0
TT rs. 90
1915 n Y av.lge sto50. 90
3404-3410 18th. $500
HOUSES FO'
1891 18th. 13r. b. so. On
1853 18th. ar. b. .25 80
4l9 Oak st. ar. bR1. 80
404-4O6 q, kdale pl.
Or. b. 1870
STABLES AN
RI 1904 Mass av. 1000
R'r1016 18th. garage25 40
APARTMENTS
400 Fla av. 1st floor.
3r. b. 20 30
42O Fla av. I'd floor.
5r. h. .@. 80
BRADFORD & BRADFC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
n. sHnFMAKER. I4nc Raw.
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. INKINS.
INA Pa. ave. NV

ave. NV.
UNHEATED APIS.
NV. 21s2L II. 5r, b. q. 50
Nw.2la4 II. Or. b. PHO
NV. 2138ts H.5r. b.. 2.b0
NW.s2 Q. 5r. b. ~ SO
STABLE OR GARAuE.
NV. Rear 1l2 18th 30. 90
STORES.
NV .9s2 Est. rms 500. 90
NV .a34 r. store .35t. 90
NV. s38 r. store. 800. 90
wv .9l9 g. 81 rms25).00
NV. 137 18th. ...75.13
NV. 1850 p. at. nat.75 90
NV lath&ra nv. h'Es6do
NV 2029 l.. 81. fiat - so
NV. I24s 9th. st.ti. 40. 90
Sc. 53S LIST. sto. rnls.33.0
OFFICE ROOMS.
NV 934 -36 Esd fla0.W
NV. 934.38 r. "a
floor, 3 rms. -. so. %
NV 1896 Firm 10 90
NV 80 10th. I'd a. IS so
STORAGE.
NV. sol 18th. storage
room .......... 10. 20
CDLORED TENANTS.
NV, 7i3is sd 6r. W 1850
NV. 211S r. 6r. W. l.. 90
Other houses from So up
,mca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

51S 4th 1T. ne.
VENEER, 9O7 g ST. NV.
216 KY av sc. Or. b. 22.50
I 10th ne. Or, b. 30. 30
1912 G ne, Or. b. 1000
SOS l. Sc. Or, w...15. 90
1912 Sd sc, Or, W. IL. 80
1918 S Cap, 6r.w.11.00
1898 Pot av Sc or, wlO.60
1909 Sd Sc. Or. 300
6o3 L ne, Or Alb. 10. 80
400 L sw, 5r. .12 so
603 L ne. 3r d. 1880
IL K Sc, 5r. 1000
LA n Sc. 5r. 1880
COIIORED.
500 oath NV, 6r. b. 500. 80
1880 4th NV, Or. h. %. so
eos NH av NV, 7r, b26. so
PIP l. sw, 6r, b. 1880
218 L sw. Or, b. 1880
S14 ID Sc. 3r f,b. 1000
1928 LIST Sc, 5r. ..10.7O
423 ID sw, 5r, b. $500
492 L sw, Or. .12.W
1912 I'd sw. 5r. $50
1865 LIST Sc, Or. 100
pit BIZ sw, Ar. 1000
1858 hollands ct
sw, 3r. ....-.....6 800
LIP n Sc. Or. 90
1912 list sw. Ar. .10.5
nc, 704 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
WANTED-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES

&. 600 CASH FOR sEvEN-FAMILY APT.
house: incest section NV; at sacrifice; the
rest on trust: owner not In city. JAZZ LEb
BOST, Home Life building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENOvATED
and reMade, g.; ali work BY experts end guar.
anteed nrst-class. CAPITOL BEDDIN0 Co.
1923 7th NV: phone n. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

or rooms; furnished: location near Penn
sylvania ave. and 18th St NV. Address Box
a. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

INA Pa.
Nw.1152 18th. llr.
% ........... .&S3. %
NV. Ts7 18th. Tor. b. 1918
Nw.2124 Pa Az. Tor.
b 80. 90
NV. 2025 @. 11r.b.60.0
NV. 1902 II. l0r. III. i6 30
Nw,lo9 ID. Tor. b. IS. 20
NV 800 NJ sv.la. BIO. 30
NV GIL NJ av.ln. b30.50
W.t32s 10th. sr. $3.50
NW.154e 9th, Ir.b."1.60
NV. So7 ODD. RIB. .2I.0
NV 1920 G.. Sr. b. %. 20
NV. 22O7 II. Or. b.22.5o
NV. 2320 l. Or. w.l5.50
NE 1o12 *. Sr, b. 20. 20
NE. 1929 Il. Or. b. Do 50
SE. 700 9th. Sr. b.2O.So
SE..1347 T.. 5r, W. .9.50
HEATED APIS.
NV. Octayia. cor Col
and Quarry roads
No 3S-5r. b. fur .S 10
No 2S-fr. bath. .35. 90
No ar. bath. .35 90
No 36-4r. bath. 1880
No S--3r. ba tn. $3.50
No 39-3r. bath. . rs. 90
INVITA- PA ava. b2I.J0
NW.11S 18th. Sd nr
rear, ] room. -. L.. 80
Get complete list at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY r. F. SAUL CO.. eth & L NV.
1907 9Th NV, III. b$i6. ooi 1920 se.6r.b. 1880
e04 Cap. OF. b. $3.50 6i9 10th ne. store.
2S11 Wis IL. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

& GARRETT.
ave. NV.
1877 Girard NV. Tor.
b ............. 400
2S15 18th NV. sr, b32.O
$40 b sw. 6r. b. 1880
722 Lamont NV. Or.
b .............. .@.SO
Az n NV. Or. 1880
800 r Sc. r.. .21.n
1899 10th NV. Or. DO. 80
GA I ne. Or. b. ...lS.6o
rs.
nl9 14th NV. n.b.27.0
1875 II ne. Ar. b. 1850
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

It looks now as though the
democrats will have control
of the United States after the
Attn of next March. Really,
we hope they do for then
they can place into effect
such measures as they please,
and the party will be placed
wholly on the defensive in
the campaign two years
hence. If the democrats
have the senate, they will
have plenty of rope with
which to hang themselves,
and this they will surely do if
they follow the same course
they did the last time they
had control of the Legislative
and executive machinery of
the nation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

successor to the late Senator
Hepburn is also to be elected,
had "a great deal to do with
uniting the republican fac
tions on the legislative tick
cts. The radical anti
Borah republicans felt that
they could not afford to de-
sert the ranks and by so do
ing give the democrats a
chance of electing two United
States senators. And the
radical Borah men felt per-
fectly willing to leave the
selection of the other sena-
tor to the legislature. Thus
the two forces united during
The closing days of the cam
oaign, and with the aid of the |
3orah democrats, made al
most a clean sweep in the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. 9, 1911,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08
The Examiner

The Examiner believes
that the sweeping republican
majority in this state ON the
legislative tickets was due in
a very large measure to the
fact that Senator Borah is a
candidate for reelection.
While republicans we're di.
vided on the presidential
question, with few exceptions
they were united in their de-
sire to see Mr.. Borah re-
turned to the senate. The
Borah influence even extend.
ed to democrats for the repub-
lican Legislative tickets have
been elected in counties
which have not sent republi-
cans to the legislature for
many years. The fact that a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08
The New Metal Made to Rests
the Heat I'm Rannes

The Cole Manufacturing Co., Chicago. m.
inventors and manufacturers Of Coles Hot
Last Heaters and Ranges, have invented a
NV neat resisting material which they car.
Soleized steel This material Is rscd IN mat
ing the Ere back and the short centar -
their Coles Hot Blnst Range. The PARTS which
bnrn out nrst in other ranges. Coleized Steel
carbon is combined with the iron and steeI
making IL perfectly dense casting, whereas
the carbon In Cast or Malleable Iron. which
are usually used IL free. making a norous
casting. thus allowing the sulphur gases To
penetrate the material which destroys the free
carbon and .auses the castings to give wnv
We claim that Coleixed Steel will outwesr
cast or malleahle iron four TO Ave times. a.
shown BY result Of scientific tests. (R.a7l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

The election of Woodrow
Wilson as president is not a
SurpriSe--not to US at least.
While hoping against hope
that President Taft would be
reelected, we were never
able to figure out how such d
result could be accomplished,
with Col. Roosevelt in the
race. He has done just what
we expected-carried several
important states and split the
republican vote in others
sufficiently to give them tc
Wilson. While the republi
can party energies from the
battle badly distigured, it will
recover in due time and be
ready for the battle in 1916.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

Two years ago Hawley
carried Fremont county by
1000 over Brady. Tuesday
Haines carried it by 500. Evil
IDENTIFY the farmers of Fremont
are .lnot very we'll satisfied
with the way in which the
governors cash valuation
plan affected them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

state. 1t was a glorious vic
tory for Borah, and the Elk
aminer is most sincere in its
belief that the people of Ida
no will never have reason to
regret that they returned him
to the senate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

The result of Tuesdays
election has laid several Ida
no democrats on the shelf of
oblivion. Even though
Governor Hawley should pull
thru by a narrow margin, his
aspiration to go to the United
States Senate has been
knocked "higher than Gil
roy's kite"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

My, but wont those eight
democrats-four in the SEN
ate and four in the house
be awfully lonesome next
winter. There are not
enough of them to even make
it interesting for the repub-
licans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

Z If the people of Bear LAX,
county are really in earnest
in their desire for a more
economical administration OF
county affairs, they made the
mistake of their lives when
they defeated Gus Spongberg
Nor commissioner. II
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-03
He WAS WILLING TO WATCH
Burglar Wanted His Pal to Tackle
the House With the "Load-
ed" Key.

The man with his coat collar turned
up, and his derby pitched down over
his eyes, who was slouching along in
the shadow of the building, suddenly
beckoned to the man on the other
side Of the street. Here's an easy
one, Pete he growled, hoarsely.
where's an easy one?" snarled
Pete.
This here house. It's like taking
gum from a stenographer that's fixin'
her hair. Some chump has gone away
an left his latch key in this door,"
Pete took swift look at the house
and began to back up. you can go
to It," he said Il don't want in on
IT,"
Are youse nutty?"
NAV, I amt nutty. But de Teller
wot lives dere Is low down sneak
widout no feelin' fer nobody, an !
don't want nothin' ter do with i'm
No, don't know him, but I'm next ter
his game He sticks that key In dere
to ketch suckers like you, Dere's a
wire on dat key, an million-yol'
battery attached to dat wire.
wouldn't touch it if yer'd gimme de
First National bank. But go ahead
I'll be acrost de street Watchin wo1
happens"
Nothing happened
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-03
GOT THEM "GUMMY- SIDE UP"
Cranky Man Also Got One-Cenf
Stamps When He Had Paid
for TWos.

The man who keeps watchful eye
on the federal government bought
Ave postage stamps The drug store
cashier laid them down. picture side
up, Whereupon the customer con-
founded her with his knowledge Of
the government. He unfolded news
paper and pointed to a headline:
Stamps must be delivered gummy
side up"
See that?" said he. by laying
down stamps the way you did you
are loading me up with germs. This
window sill may be alive with germs.
They. will stick to the gum on the
stamps, and shall carry them home
and lick them off and maybe be laid
up with spell of sickness"
The girl gave the stamps another
little push, and he showed them back.
What do you want me to do?" she
asked.
Take these stamps back" he said,
and lay out five more gummy side
up as the government directs"
She obeyed. He folded the slip,
still gum side up, and put it in his
pocket. He went home and wrote
letters till bedtime, and prepared to
stick on the stamps. Then he said:
Hang that girl"
The drug store cashier had given
him one-cent stamps.