davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

You'll Do,' HE NODDED. WHO TIED
YES Pa THIAT Fs NHeKTI Bno wen, ,,,,.
another gale of laughter.
We'll, pack up. You and l are GO
ing to New York on the go / guess
this state can get along without your
highly valuable services for few
days"
Behold then the tough" boss, clad
cap-a-ple as fashion DEGREES for even.
ing affairs" When he appeared in
Remington's apartment the night of
the governors reception the young
man surveyed him with critical ap
prevail
You'll do" he nodded who tied
that necktle?"
THAT was beyond me-" Bob con
fessed. but a little Of Uncle Sans
currency secured the expert services Of
the head waiter
McAdoo and Remington crossed the
governors drawing room together.
Bob, at least. cooIly unconscious of the
hutter Of whisperings and holdings
that followed their entrance
I'm glad to meet you under the
white flag, McAdoo." the governor said
heartily Il want you TO meet my
wife Katherine, this is Mr. McAdoo."
Bob did not miss the quick glance of
approval she east over his correctly
attired figure; nor did be, after that
glance, regret the pains he had taken
In the matter of his clothes. Surely
not Knockout BobT" she queried
slnilingiy.
"Guiltyr'
1--WE must change the sobriqaet." she
said brightly I'VE shall leave that to
Mr. LaHgton here"
She introduced Bob to short, stout
young man who looked out on the
world through thick lensed eyeglasses.
Langton vas a famous cartoonist from
the governors home city.
MIR Langton. you must take Mr.. Nc
Adoo In charge for awhile. Then
think we ought TO get acquainted.
Mr.. McAdoo."
Bob turned away with the cartoon
list. well what do you think Of itf'
Lancton Inquired, with a wave of bis
hand indicating the motley assem-
blage of yerdant senators and pro
noted ward heeIers who stood about
in awkward groups vainig trying to
adjust themselves to the propriety of
the occasion.
sort of funny. isn't tit"
isn't 1t. though: never miss 1t.
come for new material and never fall
to ind it, | enjoy it. too. better than
anything I've bad since sat in the
gallery and saw the melodrama."
50 Langton ratified on in caustie
phrase. With the cartoOnist's eye pick
ing out the eccentrieity in the person
atty Of every scion present and com
mentfng merciiessly upon 1t Bob was
highly amused He shared Langton's
viewpoint lie knew the stuff the
average state legislator is made OF.
He bad made few Legislators him
self
'AH told" Langton concluded.
about as warm a combination OF rot
tenness ana incompetency as We have
ever had wonder that Dunmeade
/ consented 10 II. | can account for 1t
only on the theory that Murchell Is
/ trying 90 disgust the people TO pave
| the way for some Of the governors
pet reforms unless that is TOO Macha
! veIlian even for MurcheiIY
You know Aurehelt as well as |
do Bob answered noncommittally.
''They sag there Is one promising
member. though young Remington.
Hes your us.n. / believe. They SAP
| be has caught Airs Dunmeade's eye
That augurs well for his success-un-
/ less yen Interfere They say he's
coming man. What do you thinkf'
Dab calmly ignored The question.
Continued next week.
Il (Afl s.a,ssse.e So. 50 Ia ~ Enfr 0ffica
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

Old papers for sale al this Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

40 after thirty years walking
- among his fellows Robert Me
4 AdoO succumbed TO that force
which we call personal attrac-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
rot

If you want to have fun. go where
the bunch is. You will find them at
Ben's pool room in basement Of Ho-
tel Jordan. 3tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
PATTERSON BROS.

Range Morgan Greak - farap a. Clear Creek
Home ranch On Deer Greek
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

Continued next week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

for one year for 81. rs.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

"tr has been moved and seconded
that this committee indorse Stoughton
for the legislative nomination" the
chairman repeated mechanically. "AH
In favor
aye" said all but Remington and
Bob. The chairman paused.
"All opposed" The suggestion came
from Bob.
"No!' Remtngton's voice rang out.
Il guess that settles 1t. Remington"
1T settles the immediate question"
was the defiant answer
Meetings adjourned" Bob motion
ed the committeeman out Of the room.
'Norhin but drink IS high Us the
ceilin' will do me after that" whs,
pered one. Reminds me Of the night
the old man licked Haggin"
"Me, too; only there wasn't no
scrap" and there was shade of re-
greet In the low voiced reply Il
thought fer awhile, though, to buy
flowers fer the kids coffin. Five
years ago I'd had to too"
"Oh, Remington" Bob said casually
"just wait minute will your
"Wel2" he turned toward Bob
with a certain graceful recklessness.
Here. smoke this Bob said erufly
as be handed over d cigar ~ don't
like to see a man smoking cigarettes. III
Remington hesitated. then accepted
It.
And | wouldn't take this business
to heart II | were you. We have to
preserve discipline In the organization
you know There's nothing personal
in it"
The handsome face flushed eagerly
DO you mean thats Then call iii
the boys / want TO apologize for call
ing you bully"
mo! Come. now; no theatricals.
You're too good man to be wasted in
such childishness."
50 the descendant OF the renegade
Jewess won his fight.
Bob. returning home. found Kathleen
alone in the library. He entered and
began without preliminary:
Kathleen, this afternoon | told you
that / didn't want any friends You
remember?"
YES"
"The other day O young chap-a
fool. an ass. judged by my standards
met me Oh the street and without in
PRODUCTION or by your leave demanded
my friendship. He was most theatrical
and asinine, and liked him for It
He had been lighting me politically.
though he's d greenhorn. | told him
] would crush him-kill him politically
Tonight ne continued his opposition
He took the opportunity to tell me
few things about myself which he
seemed to think | had overlooked j
have not crushed him. | shall not
He-he has much that lack. And i
you hit it exactly have been very
lonely. am going to test your theory
Kathleen. Good night"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

Those desiring paper napkins
would do we'll to see the stocl; at the
Monitor office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
FARM FOR LEASE.

| will lease my l,100-acre farm,
two miles east Of Crane, Montana. On
the east side of the Yellowstone river,
to any responsible parties. For fur
Their particulars apply to George H.
Berry. Crane, Mont. 32tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-08
boy Scouts" Shoes
Wear Like Iron

This "ExcelSior Boy Scouts" Camp
Shoe. made of mineral-tanned genuine
Elk leather. Will uutwear two pairs of
ordinary shoes. 1t is almost i'm possible
to wear it ont Yet it is EXTREMELY ipht.
soft as glove, and fits as closely. No
Innings. Reinforced sOle-caunOt pull
loose. Absolutely the best and III OSt eco
nomlCal boys shoe made. Thousands If
bows now wear "ExcclsiOr Boy Scouts.
Shoes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-08
PROPOSALS FOR Mrar,

'f) ')N It,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
SOUTHERN NEVADA MINES USING
COAL FROM COALDALE COLLltR'
A,oter One Of Our States Varied Industries PROVING 1
the Good>>,Arranging to Make Coke and 0aS

colc ovens. The management d,
ready has the assurance OF 4 demand
for this product The first 9''tnlp'
will embrace only coke but i"'''
ovens will be installed with p''"'
IN connection to utilize the oypio-
duct which will be enabled TO iurni'n
oas 70 the surrounding mining camps
and also electric power at less ra''
than that OF the hydro plants. ne
coal will furnish 1900 feet OF gas to
the ton.
4 short time ago James H. fiance'
Government geolo2ist, visited inc
fields and not only stated that inc
coal was OF good quality but tha'
the deposits undcrlaid the flats to the
Columbus marsh.
Later on the Tonopah & Goidheio
railroad will build a three-miie spur
RIGHT up to the mines.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27

The mines at Coledale, short dis-
tame from Goldfeld, are now snip
ping coal to the southern camps
A regular shipment was made ie"
DAYS ago of the material when Is
stated to be of quality that Is al
that can be asked for in domestic
use.
During the past year a company Oh
eastern coal operators have taken
charge OF the property, developing Il
and proving its value as CONNER
cial product 1t is expected from inns
time on that Tonopah and Goidtield
can be supplied from the mines Oh
Southern Nevada with fuel OF a better
quality than that shipped in from Wy
oming and Utah.
Preliminary arrangements are now
being made for the installation OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
Matrimonial Mac.

The Carson papers tell about the eX-
perience of a woman from Washing
ton who came to Carson to marry a
man named McCarty who is serving
a sentence in the State pententiary
McCarty advertised for wife and,
as advertising Always pays, he found
victim in the far-off capital city The
woman visited Mae at the prison, but
did not succeed iii freeing him and
no wedding will take place until his
term is served McCarty was sent
from Lyon county some months ago
on charge of having issued bum
check. While in the county jail here
he had much correspondence with
various women in various parts OF the
country but did not succeed i'll get
ting any of them to come to his res
cue to the extent of getting him out OF
Jail.
Advertise in the Times. 1t pays.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27

|
"a says; Through the passage of the
enlarged homestead bill, the three
year homestead bill. and other meas
ures which have for their purpose
more liberal treatment of citizens who
desire to secure a home on the public
domain, it is believed that the tide OF
emigration to Canada will be some
what checked
In all of the public land States there
has been dissatisfaction for a number
of years over the manner i'll which
the public land laws have been adj
ministered. 1t has seemed as If the
intent had been to harass the settler
to such an extent that he would aban
Ion his claim and let it revert to its
original condition. Then came the
cult of the conservationist who sought
to prevent the passing of title to in
lividuals or corporations altogether.
to create vast rent-roll for the the
Government. the idea seemingly being
to give a bureaucracy control and to
extend its power and authority.
Now there is very natural reac-
ton. The Government having dis
posed of its choicest public ands, it
becomes necessary to make more rea-
sonable regulations in order to induce
the masses to get back to the land >"
encouragement for the farmer is also
coming abut as a result of the exten-
,ive work of the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington and the activities
If the trained scientists who are
working in all portions of the country
o help solve the problems of the
farmer and fruitgrower. Beside all
this. Congress is beginning to look
With a more kindly eye on the need
If extending such protection as Is
fforded by the tariff to the farmers.
Vt one time the latter seemed to be
without the pale Now the farmer,
who made his voice heard when the
Canadian reciprocity treaty was un
Ter discussion. has compelled the
country to notice him, and i'll the flu
ture he will find little trouble i'll get
ing Congress to listen to his peti
lions
Every person OF mature years can
-emembcr when it was questioned
whether fruit could be raised in many
localities where it is now staple-tor
instance in Kansas, Nebraska and
most of the Western States. Prob
tbly the same doubt once existed a
o the suitability OF New York for
'ruit growing-yet western New York
said to be the greatest apple region
II the world; as to New Jersey and
Delaware, where peaches and Other
fruits are now so prohtable; as to
| The entire Western Reserve, most o.
| which is so valuable for farming ant
'ruit growing that the prices paid tol
| farming lands would seem fabulous
to those pioneers who burned up the
| slack walnut trees to make room fol
their corn patches. The same doubt'
existed regarding Washington, Orc
ron and California, now famed tho
world over for their apples, prunes
raisns. walnuts and especially fol
their oranges and lemons. Regarding
the latter especially-lemons-it wa
many years before the growers, a
much cost OF time and money
learned what varieties to plant, how
to cultivate them more especially
how to cure them for market, Gor
! the lemon like the pear must be pick
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27

The work OF printing the new cod
is about finished and coon 100 vol
pmes will be turned over 70 the Sec
rotary Of State for distribution.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
PEOPLE WHO MAY
BECOME NEVADA
RESIDENTS

VI w dyllS, luN'
G.. D. Bowes-4334 Calumet Ave
Chicago, ILL.,, Flat 2
J. c. Kennedy Plankington, Sout
Dakota.
VIM Gay-Box 446, Aspen, Col.
n II. Swan-New Bridge, St Law
renee county, n. Y.
G. Stephenson-Truckee, Cal.
G. O. Butler-Box 1872, Tekoa, W.
c. ]. Carter-25S Main St, Lew
minister, Mass
r. H. Horton-Riverside, New Jcr
sey.
p. r. Standardization Nebraska
w. II. Graham-l203 Cambria St
Philadelphia, Pa.
w. +. Graves-5l4o Westministe
Place, St. Louis, Mo.
l.. W. Dickcrson-C1iff, New Mex.
J. Robertson-Sulpher via. Raw
Inns, Wyoming
+. A. Bates-E. High St, Hastings
Nebraska.
c. n. ussegue-Sunland, Cal.
Walter Correco-Potlatch Idaho.
]. w. Accommodates South Da
kota
]. X. observation-disclosures, Kansas.
Fred Elber-653 f. 9th St, Erie
Pa
+. A. Bay-Box 1872, Olathe, Mont
rose county. Colo.
+. A. Platts-3l Lowell St, Man
chester, ~ Y.
Byron II. Jackson-Dalton, Lach
county, Pa.
+. X Wilson-Richmond, Ind.
Nj. b. Reece-Sun River, Mont.
f. w. Krei-Sidney, Neb.
Rishell's Cash Store Co.-Willov
Springs, Mo.
c. A. Pasche-Anaheim Cal.
John San Jose, Cal.
Peter Afgner-Puscumbia, Ala.
X. II. Barton-Riverside. \. J.
i. X. King-Santa Ana, Cal.
Mrs. Grace p. Richter-9H f. l4d
St. East Oakland, Cal.
G.. +. Simmons-Fort Erie Ontario
Canada
S. w. Struble-Hagerman, Idaho.
II. A. Hunter-Box 1902, Los An
geles, Cal,
+. b. Hill-Bowlder, Col
X. Hodgson-Clair, Tark, Canad;
J. d. Efusted-140l Croisic Bid. p
Fifth Ave, New York
w. p. Garden-57 n 1st St, Yves
Philadelphia, Pa.
+. r. Campbell-3l5 First Ave
n. W., Roanoke, Va
NJ. II. Akres-White Owl, Sout
Dakota
Axel Aulin-3l05 Lake Ave. Sout
Duluth, MINI.
l.. f. West-Rock Island, Ill.
Frank Flint-Route ?, Arrabe, Lii
coin county, Col
c. Z. Mitchell-Francestown, Me-
Hampshire.
JOS McKenzie-Swan Lake. Idaho
NJ. A. Gibbons-ll Wright St, Sta
en- Island, New York.
+. r. Osborne-Williams la.
A. C. Wood-743 Alverado St, Lo
Angeles, Cal
IL. Connors-349 y. 10th St, Kar
sas City, Kansas.
X II. Vose-36l4 35th ST. Oak Par
Sacramento, Cal
Z. ]. Montichard-l4H 5th St, Sa'
ramento, Cal.
II II. Flannigan-Des Mones, |
+. f. Clark-Elmra, New York.
w. n. Hanson-22o Clay St, Jacl
sonville, Florida,
A. Ward-1l59 T. 6lst St, Chicago
ILL.,
X. a. Smith-West Sound, Wash.
+. O. Bjaadal-Sherland, III.
]. ID. Sloan-R f. D., No. |, Mi:
soula. Mont.
+. c. Breeden-300 West 18th ST
New York City, n. Y.
Max Fenstel-9O5 Albion Ave, Fai
mont, Mimi
c. A. Sluss-Cresswell, Oregon.
Mrs. p. r. Belden-Fruita, Mes
county, Col.
J. II. Terrill-ldaho Falls, ldah'
John Northumberland. Mont.
]. H. klein-Aurora, Mo.
II. f. Levin-Route 6, Princeton
ILL.,
4. +. Wheeer-Bennett Nebrask;
Matrimonial Mac"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27

f. ]. Jameson confined in the Gold
field Jail. charged with highgrading'
tried to hang himself last Saturday
but was discovered and his life saved
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
FROM CALIFORNIA POINTS
FOR THE ROUND TRIP :

traternal Order OF Eagles
Summer Session u. of c.
Ancient Order Foresters
California c. +. Union
State Bankers Association
Seventh Day Adventist
State Convention Y. Nj. c. A.
Knights of Colubmus
State Con. Foresters of Amer
Medical So. State Of Cal.
Cal. Druggist Assn.
Amer. Institute Elect. Eng
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

independent about the hours and about the
general discipline. Try "blufing and see
tust how long you will last.
You probably have heard highly coloreo
stories Of spectacular careers which pro-
vided grounds for your erroneous impres-
sion. But make up yo1r minds right now
that the blufins and independent game
spells nothing but short lived career IN the
business world.
Internationally. loyal cooperation, which
means faithful. efficient, honest work, IL the
only route by which you may expect to arrive
anywhere in any department Of the business
world.
And that loyal cooperation does reap It's
own reward is within the observation Of
every one Of US. It's funny, but the stories
sou hear Of successful "blufiins" occur
Always in another office or shop. In the In
stitutdon Of which you are q part is the
buffer " and the independent one ever
given consideration when there u an ad-
vancement opening? No; the girl who has
been faithful in all her duties gets the recog-
milton
In the dull seasons. too, the faithful girl
stays on and the services Of the other girl
are found easy. to dispense with.
Employers do appreciate loyalty on the
part Of their employees. And advancement
and tiding over dull seasons are but two OF
hundreds Of expressions Of their apprecia-
don Of loyalty.
Personally know Of young woman who
had been in the employ Of . law frm for
seven years. She contracted . heavy cold.
Che neglected the cold and tubercular infsc-
Seton followed. The larger part Of this girls
eornings went to keep up her home. Her
small savings were inadequate for the neces-
sary treatment. She had always been faith
ful worker and at this time was receiving q
good salary. The nrm sent her to Q sani-
tarium in the Adirondacks, betrayed all hos
pital expenses. and, In addition. every week
OF the four months she was away from the
once her weekly salary was mailed to her
mother.
We know hundreds q cases where girls
have been forced to remain away nrom work
for one. two. or three weeks, and even 4
month. on account OF illness. In few cases IL
this Illness caused throush overwork- usual
y through the girrs own caresess living.
Ard on ther return 70 work thsy hSvfeuAh
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
SummerRestBegetsFa FalResolves
By HELEN WARE.

It was At . thimble party held on the wide
veranda Of one wornan's home and after the
fancy work had been duly examined and the
vacation experiences at the Grand canon. At
hnt.c C!ty. and Paw Paw lake related one Of
the women exclaimed: Now about this fall
what are you ali going to do?' Clean
house, Preserve and pickle everything
good to eat." "Give . big party and pay up
my social obnsa TONS" '' Begin on my winter
clothes" were some Of the answers which
came fast and briefly.
20, yes I know" interrupted the first
speaker. " but what are you going to do this
fall that Is different from what you have
done other years? Are you going to begin in
the same old way doing tho same Old things
living the same yesterday, today. and al.
ways? I think the summer 10 the time to
change and to make ourselves all over gain.
Every day Of our vacation has made Us
STRONGER, fresher. and younger. 90 that We
have returned home with new bodies. Why
not then with new minds. new thoughts and
ideas! We have seen now places and new
people and we ought to have gained new i'm
pressions and viewpoints The various expe-
r.ences Of our summer ought to have swung
our circle around to a dineren; angle. Don't
you think So"
"I aSres with you entirely" said an
other woman, " SO am commencing my life
this fall with one big new resolution, and
that 10 to live more within myself than ever
before-it sounds selfish doesn't II. and quite
opposed to the altruistic doctrine We hear
on every side. However. I've come to the
conclusion that peace Of mind Is the right
Of every individual. and. looking back over
Lat 7 -hArA \ allnwAd
friends to un!ntentionally ruin my life al
most daily. For instance. one day 1t would
be tho long hours Of intimate chat. never
truthfuily called gossip with close friend.
when We would make to each other various
disclosures, confidential. exciting. sometimes
distressing. about other friends.
"Afterward would be all stirred up over
the 'secrets' she had told me, and worry
about those had told her. Then would
allow another friend to fret me about
clothes. Always perfectly gowned herself.
and really fond OF me. she would plan and
discuss my wardrobe with me until never
had an hour with her when I was not dis
tracted By the questions Of styles. bargains.
tailoes, and dressmakers. Sometimes when
I was with her felt a. II looked like .
washwoman. for my thoes grew suddenly
shabby. my hair untidy. and my clothes ~
fitting and yet do not believe she intended
to make me uncomfortable. Then there was
another friend who did not care for material
things 20 under her influence began to
read books did not understand, discuss
subjects the wisest men Of the day really
know nothing about, study problems that
never can help humanity. and pretend to like
what was actually ugly and ridiculous in art
and music. In spite Of her strenuous ef-
forts to get culture quick for mel always
felt when with her wy ignorant ana
stupid.
"Of course. want friends. but DO not
mean any ionser to be overmuch Influenced
b. thsm ~ long ~ do not seem to have
su0dsns ssass of humor 70 protect myself
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Sewing Chatelaines.

Sewing ehatelaines are always acceptable
and although these may seem Old. new idsas
are in&rodueed making them very up to Date.
A bone ring from which the sewing articles
are suspended. takes the place Of the usual
loop Of ribbon and b much moro convenient,
- the ribbon becomes Limp and twisted.
A needle book. emery. scissors. sCx spools
Of cotton and . small darner are needed, and
the SIX spools Of thread are held IN place By
drawing the ribbon through the white spoois
and then through the black, ana tying IN q
knot 20 that the black and white ere ssde by
SIDE and then fastening the two ends Of the
ribbon to the ring.
The rihbon and IN, ussd for sHs smsrraaA
nssdls book. arc aaways Suggestive q -