davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
n Think ~, just Walk a Little Ways"

II mink III JUST walk Itttio WAye'
years, and I guess I'm about as we'll
Of as most folks. I was going to ask
her but forgot It,"
Don't you ask her a word about
t." cautioned the wife as she came
down to him. II guess Minnie's got
something on her mind. but 1t hain't
none of your business. reckon
she'll tell me when she gets ready.
Leastwise, 1 hain't goin' to do any
pumping"
Something on her mind, eh1
That's funny. Didn't know that girls
ever had anything on their minds ex-
cept new clothes. Is that why she
come visiting US all Of sudden?"
''None O. your business! guess
my own sisters daughter can come
and see me any time she takes no
ton. and that without writing ahead.
What's on her mind. as nigh as I
can make out. is about young man.
II don't tell you you'll worry the
shirt of your back. Pa, you've got
to be as poky as an old maid. You
can't see pillar.case Topping on the
clothes line but what you want to
know all about it. Yes; it's about q
young man. They are engaged, and
they've had . falling out. and she's
sorter run away from him to find out
II he really cares for her.
"And she's got scared about it and
has written him a letter to tell
where she ISL" queried the husband.
go on! It's probably letter to
her ma, though I didn't see 1t nor
ask. hope she didn't start for
town. It's going to storm for sure,
and there hain't but one house on the
road where she could find shelter,
Look down the road and see II you
can see her"
''Can't see hide nor hair Of any
GIRL" reported Uncle Robert after
going out to the highway and taking
. look.
An hour later, with both uncle and
aunt ffdgeting about their girl visitor,
the black clouds that had been bank
ing up for hours began to advance
before . breeze that soon strengthen
ed into a gale. In five minutes the
gray afternoon had become twilight
In IL there was cold rain and lively
hail, and Uncle Robert was blown In
to the kitchen to exclaim:
II told her It was going to be .
buster, and that she mustn't blame
me. started down the road to meet
~. bat 4osdy what . storm!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
FIND WHISKY IN Hay WAGON
Police Hold 500 Bottles for Bashful
Claimant at Wilmington, North
Carolina.

Wilmington, N. Give hundred
bottles Of Turkey Mountain" corn
whisky. neatly packed away In gunny
sacks, await an owner at the local pc.
lice station. A wagon ostensibly
loaded with hay broke down in the
street and when the police, Seeing the
tsouble from affair."" arrived on the
scene the negro river took to his
heels. leaving the property without q
claimant. Following senatorial cam
paign against blind tigers" here .
week ago. no one has. the temsrity to
claim the goods. $500 r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
PEE wee 0FFICIATES
How an "AbnormaT" Child's FL.
neral Resurrected Love.
BY ORA M. M'DERMoTr.

The wind whisked through the fox
tails on the unpretentious hill and set
them to conciliatory bowling. Above,
on the crest of the low browed noun
tain, it tainted the pines into deep
,hroated grumbles as they strained
their shaggy tops toward the cloud
etrewn sky. The world slumbered in
q blue and gold haze, but Pee Wee
was at outs with the scheme Of
things.
In this little health resort where a
shattered hotel and natural hot
springs sufticed to satisfy all ex-
penditure of energy which the sum-
mer visitors felt inclined toward
making. there was minimum Of en-
ployment for small girls activities.
Maternal edict had boxed up her
dolls at home, and only a green fan
mel rooster had managed to be snug
gled with her into this pocket of tho
world.
But there is a certain lack Of tenn.
permanent in green flannel rooster,
as Pee Wee had been forced to &C.
knowledge after certain moods had
revealed him entirely inadequate. To-
day he was banished under mothers
bureau, where he lay catching the
dust in his green glass eyes, while
Pee Wee took her restless little spirit
forth to hunt adventure and let the
wind blow through the curls that
crowded holly upon her shoulders.
Mother was asleep. 1t was usually
so. OF course this was due to moth
ers being delicate, but it made life
often lonesome for Pee Wee, whose
sleeping hours were short and fleet.
She had sat at the foot Of the bed
and told excited tales about the red
dragon and the blue princess today
until mother had pleaded with her to
please run away-somewhere." In
the black mist of gloom which had
swept down upon her at this deprecia.
tion Of her flction's charm she had
rushed out to the porch for consola.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
CAUGHT With the Goods.

The man from Baltimore felt so
lonely on the train after long visit
in small inland town that he tried
to engage his seatmate in conversa.
ton.
"And what might your business be-"
he inquired. pleasantly.
II furnish supplies to the restaurants
in this vicinity" the man replied.
""oh, ho!" cried the Baltimorean.
$50 you're the chap that brings the
rubber oysters."-Youngstown Tele
gram.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
He Seems We'll Named.

Ethe1-Mr. Fluster makes me think
Df canoe.
Maud-How so?
Ethel-1t takes SO little to upset
htm-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
AnteIope

John Bleth vent 10 Mandan Saturday
to visit with his daughters.
Rev. j. Schmidt went to Bismarck
Saturday to conduct services there on
Sunday, returning Monday.
Miss Ada Baker closed her school in
No. S Friday and left for Taylor the
same evening to visit for a week with
friends before Going to her home at
Emerson.
Miss Lizzie leth arrived from Glen
Ullin Monday ITO visit at the John and
Peter Bleth homes for a week or so.
Miss Myrtle Ware came down from
Dickinson, where she had been taking
teachers examination, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. L. 7. Scheier, returning to her
school Sunday.
Misses.Lydia and Magdalena Neuhart
took the teachers examination at Dick
inson last week.
B. Lepper spent the first of the week
at the Sunnyslde farm.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Nelson. Miss Mary Johnston and Miss
Katherine Meisner. All report a very
enjoyable time.
Miss F. j. Lindebooa left Friday
evening. for her home in Amsterdam.
Holland.
Nj. and Mrs. John Boyum returned
Friday evening from a weeks visit in
Billings and Miles City.
Mr.. Newstad returned Friday evening
from Minnesota, where he al called
by the death of his mother.
Miss Margaret O'Connor left the past
week for Brainard, where she was call
ed by the death of her sister.
H. A. Bureeson, Valdemar Jessen and
H. X. Nichols came up from Dickinson
Thursday to look over the political sit
uation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rrinton left re-
Gently for Butte. Mont. to spend q few
days before going to Idaho. where they
expect to locate permanently.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Peck and daueh-
ter, Miss Irma, of Sully Springs spent
Friday in town. They were accompan-
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

led by Mrs. Hugo Easton and son. Nor
man. of Glendive. Mont. Mrs. Easton is
also a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peck.
Mrs. Mark Brandt of Gorham came
Tuesday, leaving that evening for Sem
tinel Butte. where she took teachers
examinations. Attorney Gunderson of
Taylor was III town Tuesday, transact
ing bus mess.
Mrs. j. S. Sorenson and son, Tyler,
departed Friday evening for Fargo.
where they were to meet the former 8
sister. From there they will auto to
their old home at Appleton, Minn.,
where they expect to spend the greater
part of the summer.
Senator A. T.. Martin of Sentinel
Butte and r. j. French drove out by
auto from this place to the southwest
ern part of Billings county Friday of
last week. in the senator's interest for
reelection. Mi. Martin is a clean-cut
gentleman and both worthy and able to
fill the position in the best possible
manner.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
Richardton

George Davis of Taylor was in town
Sunday.
Henry. Mann autoed up from Hebron
Sunday.
Chas. Kelly autoed up from Mott Sat-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. E: H. Pathmann visited
in Taylor Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Rohus Gress autoed to
Dickinson Thursday. tg5S
H. A. Burgeson, candidate for states
attorney, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Lawler and children returned
to st. Paul. MIMI, Friday evening.
John Lunn, ST., of Antelope trans
acted business in town Saturday.
Miss Maud Hazard Of Taylor visited
with Miss Hazel HigGeson Sunday.
I James Donahue Of Beach was in town
ON business Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. John Lunn. Jr.. and Mrs. E.
Hill were up from Antelope Wednesday.
The little six-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peier Palm has been very sich
this week.
John Nadoiski, editor Of the North
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. E. G. Bishop was visiting at the
A. 7. Crowl home on Monday, en- route
to Gorham from Lisbon, where she at
tended the funeral of her mother.
The Maurice Quinn case vs.. the N. P.
Railway Co. which was to have com
up at the June term Of court, has been
put off until the latter part of the sum-
mer. Mrs. Quinn is sueing the railway
company for damages on account of the
accidental killing of Maurice Quinn
at the West railroad crossing about two
years ago. Mrs. Quinn expects to come
out from Lowell. Mass. for the trial.
The North Coast limited trains on the
Northern Pacific, known q NoA. I and
2. that began running from Chicago
May 18th, will be made up occasionally
Of q complete train Of Chicago & North
western standard yellow painted cars.
The first yellow train went Through here
as No. / Friday morning.
The infant child Of Nj. and Mr.. John
Jeschki, who live II, miles north Of 4he
city, died on Thursday, living hat i
few hours. The mother was doing Aicely
at last reports.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
off here Tuesday on her way home from
Dayton. Ore, where she had been Wis.,
itiuk with her brother
DagIum

The first coffee party. of the season
will take place at Daglum's store Sum
day. May 10, at 1 p. m. There will
be a meeting in the school house at II
q. m. the same day. We expect q crowd
from Dickinson TO attend this party.
The three-times-a-week mail service
instead of twice q week has been grant
ed by the postoffice department and the
additional trip will begin Thursday,
May Is. The present carrier, C. o. Tow
lex, will continue with E. Skjoldsvik
az assistant carrier.
Ben and Heimer VOLTA made q bust
ness trip to Dickinson Monday.
Frank Kruger is hauling wheat and
flax to South Heart.
j. O. Daelum is erecting a buggy
shed at his place. Ben VOLTA is doing
the work.
G. A. Hossfeld and family were in
town lately. Mr.. Hossfeld has his crop
all in but flax, for which he has the
land all ready.
Don't forget to attend the coffee party
next Sunday. Everybody is welcome.
v. Jessen. candidate for register of
deeds. was here n day last week.
Ben Martinson went back to McGee's
farm neal New England Sunday. where
he is putting in q big crop.
j. NJ. Stellingwarf. A. Hanschel, Lars
5Arne aud VIM. Gardner are hauling
coal from South Heart for steam plow-
Ain9. ;Ss4&S s,,
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Dakota Herold. was down from Dick
ins0n Saturday.
Clyde Darling and Miss Rosie Gullick-
son were married in Dickinson Monday.
Mrs. Dora Darling visited with her
son. Ernest, at Glen Ullin from Friday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Zebly left Friday evening for
Magnolia, ILL.,. where she will visit
with relatives for a month.
: Miss. Verna Remnant came down
from Dickinson last week and is en-
ployed at the Windsor hotel.
Mrs. George Davis and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. Herb Schrieber of Taylor
visited at the VIM. tombstone home
this week.
Myrtle Ware, Mabel Swanson. Agnes
| McMahan and Esther Hull attended
teachers examination at Dickinson
Thursday.
Chas. Pickerd. cashier of the New
Salem bank. took care of the Richard
ton State bank here during the absence
of Mr.. Krick.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Koesel and chill.
dren autoed to Gladstone Sunday, where
they visited with Nh. and Mrs. Birdsall
and family.
Mrs. George Norm went TO Taylor
Tuesday, where she visited with Mrs.
Herb Schrieber and Mrs. George Davis
for a few days.
j. A. Krick was called to Free Port.
Mimi, Thursday to attend his grand
mothers funeral. He returned home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mike OFT, who has been visiting
lat the "A. Dienst home for the past
week. left last Wednesday for her home
at Lavina, Mont.
Julius Brummond. Josie Dirkes. John
DeFfanco. Ted Heslef. Martha Baegen-
stoes and Hazel Higgeson attended the
danco to Nick Bauer's farm Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Max Baumsartner and children
left Thalrpday for Lefm. where Nj.
Baumgartner has located for the sum.
mex and will work at the carpentet
trade at that place.
Mrs. Fred Reuter- returned home from
Bismarck Saturday, where she has beer
Tor the past threes:weeks in the Biz
marck hospital. Hee many friends an
glad 70 zee her back again,
Mis- Tena Holman i fairfield
MIMI, 10 visiting here with Miss Kati.
Ritter and Mn. O'Day. She steppe,
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored 70 Health BY vino1

SseS.Etr+ aG#aT.aA- I%s@@. $3.50 HA%IE@E#.
Rev. D. Schneider. who is q well
known minister IN. Rice Lake. Wis.,;
writes:
81 had a very severe stomach trou-
bic last year from which I was kept
ln&bed three months. I had engaged
the services Of q doctor, but to no
avail. I then read Of Vinol and deter
mined to try q bottle. Before II was
used up$I was out Of bed. and four
bottles made me . we'll man. Vinol is
: splendid medicine. and I can gladly
recommend It"
Prominent men from an over the
country do. not hesitate to endorse
this wonderful tonic. s.
For twelve years vinol has been
sold on the money back plan. and
svery year strengthens its popularity
and provesahy continued testse thats1t
win do whAt we claim TOR II.
Benxie Ding co, Dickinson. n. p.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Bolflold

Rev. w. Day Of Mandan occupied the
In the Presbyterian church Sun
day.
Mrs. John Godfrey left Sunday for her
home at Fayette.
a son was born Monday, May 18th.
TO Mr.. and Mn. Albert Llckow.
Mr.. Armstrong and Alex Kruger of
Quinion spent q few days in town the
first Of the week.
Those who attended the r. N. A.
dance and banquet at Dickinson Mon
day might Wero Mr. and Mn. Chas. Cor
bett, NJ. and Mn. II. f. Haney. NJ.
and Nm. Ralph Hedge Mics Beatrice
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

sheet Me Tonight in Dreamland'-Old but good.
"Foolishness Rag" -Instrumental.
"Hen Cackle Rag"-Instrumental.
ION the Riviera Rag"-lnstrumental.
Spaghetti Rag"-1nstrumental.
Roundup Rag'-Instrumental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
THE RING

THE Metropolitan Of
w. Aexanders notable painting The Ring which reproduced
of that
work An
been aside which
OF this Mr. Aexanders the popular
the collection and conceded be his
and his remarkable knowledge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

QUITE the color scheme THE the of which
yeLows quality simplicity
There something nfaby forward
head
Then wonder. rather lngigly what is her head and
she intenty ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-03
Try This Home.MGde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, but Does tae Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of graduated sugar witt,
~ pint of warm water, and Sur IoT =
minutes. Put 25a ounces OF Pinex thIty
cents WORTH in pint bottle; then aad
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonIui
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple REM
edy takes hold of cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. usu-
ally ends deep seated cough inside
of "a hours. Splendid, too, for, whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
tis and other throat troubles: IT slim
mates the appetite and is slightly lax
atiye, which helps end q cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy. ready
made for $3.50. It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable conceri-
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven so popular through.
out the United States and Canada that
1t is often initiated. But the old, sue
cessfnl formula has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Plnex OF
viii get It for you. If not, send to The
Pinex CO., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-03
TeNd
a Flour
INTENSE ITCHING
ECZEMA ON HAND
Suffered 10 Years, Resinol Cured Her

E. BosToN, MAss.-"About 10 years
ago | became afflicted with eczema ON
my right hand; first the skin became
scaly. then large cracks in the palm and
between the fingers, at times bleeding,
the skin peeling up rough and dry. in
tense itching and burning, and most
painful. / had tried all the advertised
remedies. with no good result. About
three months ago bought a Jar of Resi-
mol Ointment and a cake of Resinol
Soap. and from the first application |
got relief. have used only two jars of
Resinol Ointment, and my hand looks
and feels as we'll as ever. | do my own
homework, and use soaps and eleansers
that used to iFritate. but no ill-effects
now" fSignedl MRs. W. A. MCDOWELL,
% Lexington St, June 5, 1912.
Resinol Ointment stops itching in
stantly, and with the aid of Resinol
Soap is the ideal healing application not
only for eczema, but for other skin erup-
tions, pimples. blackheads, dandruff.
burns, scalds, sores, boils, ulcers and
piles. Your druggist recommends and
sells Resinol Soap (25c) and Resinol
Ointment (50c), bnt for generous free
sample of each write to Dept. I'm,
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-03
BELFAST.

Augustus Parker was painfully in
jured, Saturday afternoon, while
cranking his harvester truck, used in
the Hoyt Express business, for which
he is agent. The crank kicked and
struck him in the left arm. At first
il was thought that the arm was
broken but it began swelling so bad
ly that it has been impossible to tell
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Hunt OF
Bfidgewater, Mass, arrived. Saturday
morning, and are the guests of Mrs.
Hunts father. L.oretto, and brothers.
Harry and Ralph. at the Hayford farm
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowdoin Pendleton oil
1sle5boro, who came to Belfast to pass
Thanksgiving with the latters parents,
Rev. and Mrs. .. B. Phelan, remained
for the week end.
Fred Condor has returned from a
visit in Portland, where he was the
guest of friends.
Miss Marian Hazeltine will leave,
Thursday, for Bingham, where she
will begin her duties on the Monday
following as assistant in the Bingham
High school.
Mrs. Lola Sherman has returned
from a week in Searsport, the guest OF
Miss Aida Sargent.
Miss Hazel Barnard returned, Sat
urday, from Lewiston and wilton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-03

where she passed Thanksgiving with
her parents.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Waldo County Veterans Association
VIII be held. Thursday, at the Grange
hall, Whites Corner Winterport, and
a large attendance is expected
Mrs. e. NJ. Hall has returned from
Pennington, where she enjoyed
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Leonard & Barrows' shoe factory,
which has been shut down since
Thanksgiving, started up, Monday
morning on full time. For several
weeks the factory has been running on
71a hours time but Will now run the
full 10 hours.
Belfast has real bona-fide s. and
i0-cent store, for, Friday. Green Bros.
opened the new store in Phoenix row,
which they have leased for 20 years of
Charles BLACK of High street
Misses Annie l.. and Leila Farms
worth of Isiesboro were the guests.
during the Thanksgiving recess of
Mrs. Jennie GaTow in East Belfast
Miss Charlotte Colburn will enter
tain the Womans Alliance of the First
Parish Unitarian church, Thursday,
at her home on Church street. The pa
per of the afternoon will be THE Man
ual of the National Alliance, 1912. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-03
THREE POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS
For Alleged Increasing of Rates by 3.
& M. in Violation of Law.

Concord, n. H., Dec. 2.-Three possible
arising out of alleged increasing OF
rates by tine Boston & Maine Railroad
in violation of law, are suggested in
report of the state Public Service Com
mission which reached Governor Bass.
The commission suggests: The repeal
ing of the restrictive clauses in the stat
utes of 1883 and 1889 by which certain
railroad consultations were permitted
on condition that existing rates be main
tanned: the enforcement of the existing
laws; and the establishment of a 'ra-
tional, fair and scientific maximum OF
rates" subject to revision by the COM
mission from time to time as changed
conditions might require. Regarding the
first plan the report says:
"This course would involve the SUR
render by the state of a large part of its
power to limiting rates; and that power,
once surrendered, would be gone forever.
We cannot recommend this course"
The second proposition the commission
says 'wouid result in an undesirable rate
situation, highly embarrassing to the
railroad and eminently unsatisfactory to
the people, OF the third plan the report
says: This course could be taken only
with the assent of the railroad and pend
ing such assent no action would be open
to the state but to enforce the statutes
of 1883 and 1889"
The report will be transmitted TO the
Legislature of 1913 by Governor Bass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-03
Third Session of
The cd Congress.

Washington, Dec. 2-The third ses-
sion of the 62nd Congress began at
noon, today under circumstances of
unusual interest. 1t comes together
after a political upheaval of far
reaching extent which will soon trans
fer all the executive and legislative
branches of the federal government to
Democratic control.
While the present session is merely
the expiring stage of Congress soon
to go out of existence and to be super
seeded in political control and policy af-
ter March 4, yet todays sessions in the
Senate and House bring together for
the first time since the recent over
turning those leaders and elements of
the various parties who have been
most prominent in public affairs The
old faces and figures are again in evil
dence today, although some of them,
like Ex-Speaker Cannon, will soon pass
off the Congressional stage, while 9TH
ers, like Speaker Clark and Chairman
Underwood, have had their tenures re-
newed and strengthened.
AS whole, however, the dominant
note as both branches of Congress as
semble is that new conditions, new pol
lcies and new men have been ushered
in as a result of the recent election
and that about the only function of
the present short session, lasting until
March a, is to pass annual supply bills
and wind up what remains of the old
regime
In the Senate, Vice President Sher-
man has been removed by death from
n
be filed temporarily by Senators Ba-
con of Georgia, and Gallinger of New
Hampshire. alternating. The Republi-
can control of the Senate, with about
90 votes as against the present Demo
cratic strength of about AZ, will con-
tinue until March 4, although this con-
troll is conditioned largely by the pres
ence of two elements. regular and pro-
gressive, in the Republican total of So
senators Hepburn of Idaho and Ray
ner of Maryland, have died since the
last session closed, but in other as
poets the personnel continues unchang-
ed until March 4.
In the House Speaker Clark and the
various chairmen of the two preceding
sessions, continue to direct affairs,
with total Democratic vote of 230,
giving Democratic majority of about
49,
The personal aspect was very pro-
nounced as the session began today,
the air of Democratic victory pervad-
/ ing the Capitol from end to end Scores
of men whose names have been prom
inently Identified with affairs of Con-
gress for many years, and who have
shaped politics and legislation, faced
their last three months of service as
the session opened.
In this notable company were the
deans of House and Senate: "Uncle
Joe" Cannon. former speaker, and CEN
ter Of many turbulent sessions of the
House. and Senator Shelby III. Cullon
for thirty years "a senator from Hi,