davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10

with all the courage and daring with
which a Goddess might look upon a
man. Nothing but my weakness and
your strength"
Yes, that's it, but do not count too
much upon the one or the other
Great God how can keep away from
you; life on the old terms is insup-
portable. I must 60"
"And where?"
Anywhere, so it be away"
"And when?"
Now"
1T would be death in the snow and
in the mountains tonight. No, no,
you cannot 60"
We'll, tomorrow then. 1t will be
fair, | can't take you with me, but
must go alone to the settlements,
must tell your friends you are here.
alive, well. I shall find men to come
back and get you. What 1 cannot do
alone numbers together may effect
They can carry you over the worst Of
the trails, you shall be restored to
your people, to your world again, you
can forget me-"
And do you think asked the wo-
man, chat could ever forget you?"
II don't know
"And will you forget me?"
Not so long as life throbs in my
veins, and beyond"
"And too" was the return.
$50 be it. You won't be afraid to
stay here alone, now
mo, not since you love me-" was
the noble answer. Il suppose 1 must;
there is no other way, we could not
go on as before. And you will come
back to me as quickly as you can with
the others?"
i shall not come back; I will give
them the direction, they can find you
without me. When I say goodbye to
you tomorrow it shall be forever"
And swear to you," asserted the
woman in quick desperation, eff you
do not come back they shall have
nothing to carry from here but my
dead body. You do not alone know
what love is she cried resolutely,
land l will not let you go unless I
have your word to return"
And how will you prevent my go
ing?"
II can't. But I will follow you on
my hands and knees in the snow until
freeze and die unless I have your
promise"
''You have beaten me-" said the man
hopelessly. "You always do. Honor.
what is it? Pride, what is it? Self
respect, what is it? Say the word and
am at your feet, I put the past be-
hind me-"
IT don't say the word" answered the
woman bravely, white faced, pale
Tipped, but resolute. "To be yours, to
have you mine, is the greatest desire
Of my heart, but not in the towards
way, not at the expense of honor, Of
self-respect-no not that way. Cour-
age, my friend, God will show us the
way, and meantime good night"
Il shall start in the morning"
eyes" she nodded reluctantly but
knowing it had to be, "but you won't
go without bidding me good bye"
mo"
Good night then," she said extend
ing her hand"
Good night" he whispered hoars-
ley and refused it, backing away. 81
don't dare to take it. / don't dare to
touch you again. 1 love you so, my
only salvation is to keep away"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
Comforting to Maud.

Maud-"Did Alice say anything
about me during her call Yesterday"
Ethel-"Oh, no; she's a nice Cir, Alice.
If she cant speak well Of any one she
says nothing at -"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
PAGE SEVEN
Doesn't Care for Scum.

Wilson Dunaway says his wife
poured hot soup on MIN. There are a
number of methods for disposing OF
soup, but this strikes us as the best
yet suggested
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10

Grumbler's Power Small.
Rarely is the grumbler a mender
of methods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
BUSINESS men
Hold Annual Meeting and
Elect Officers for the
Year.

The clarksburg Business Mems
League held its annual meeting in
the assembly room of the Waldo
hotel Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of eIecting officers for the COM
ing year The following officers and
directors were elected:
w. A. Vance, president.
IA. j. spier, vice president.
Il. W. James, treasurer
George C. Lynch. secretary.
Directors-L. P. Souders, y. j
Hayman, A. L. Roberts, D. NJ. Ogden
George E. Lockwood, j. NJ. White, c
C. Hamrlck, j. NJ. Carskadon, w. NJ
osburn, L. T. Mercer W. T. Byrd
D. M. Davis, l. j. Coston, Frank
Highland and NJ. A. Nsubaum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
I Mr.. SNIGER
Former Resident of This
County Dies in the City
of Fairmont,

Charles o, sw!ser, a. former, resi-.
dent OF coon's run and who for the
last t1o years was resident Of Fair
mont. ts dead at Fairmont, after q
ten days illness from typhoid fever.
For the last several days Mr.. swsger
was in cr:dcal condition ana his
death WAS not unexpected.
Mr.. s'w!zer was born October 10,
1866. on Conn's run. He was an
only Child of +. r. and Rumsuza criss
swiger, He was united in marriage
in 1856 with Miss Generieve Ellen
Bolton and they resided at Adams
vile until two years ago, when they
moved to Fairmont. Recently Mr.,
swiger, purchased shoe store fFea,
o. F. Stout which he was conducting
at the time Of his death, SURVEYING
him are his wife and six children, Ma
bel, Nettle, now Mrs. Seymour An
dersou, Gertrude, Russell, Harold
and Ruby Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon af . ,gieloeq at
his late Residence, 1uterment was
made At the WOodlawn cemetery in
charge OF the Uniform Rank /. o. o.
r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
BLAIR NAMED
BY the Democrats for Judge
in the States Second
Circuit.

SIsTERsvII1iE, June 19lJ. v.
Blair, of West Union. was nominated
for Judge of the circuit court by the
Democrats of the Second circuit,
Doddrtdge, Wetzel and Tyler coun-
ties, Tuesday at Mlddleboufne. His
nomination was made by accitmation.
Dr. Meredith, of Middlebourne, pre-
sided. +
Attorney A. L. Kiefer, of New Mar
tinsylIle, was slated to succeed S.
Bruce Hall, who withdrew as can
didate but his name was not present
ed to the convention.
Mr.. Blair,s opponent for the judge
ship this fall will be Dallas Morris,
of New Martinsville, who was nomi-
mated by the Republicans June 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

COUNTRY
Life Program is to Be Rem
dered at the State
University.

The West Virginia Country Lie
Conference viii hold it's first meeuns
In the commencement hail ct tho
West Virginia University July 1915
with the followlng program aTanged:
Monday, July l5 $3.50 D. n.
PrayerAThe Rev n. Mcdonald,
Moreantown.
Opening address President Thom-
as 3. Hodges.
The New Movement III Country
Life Hon. T. q Miller principal
Shepherd College Normal school
shepherdstowfl.
/ Music.
The Conditions and Weeds Of couns
try Life Herbert Quick editor Of
Farm and Fireside3 spriA gasld, O.
Tuesday, July 1e.
10000 a.. Incciferenee Ths
Grange and Its Wort Prof. i 9.
Atkeson, master West Virginia state
grange. presiding
Dlscusston-L. IS Taber iectufar
Ohio state grange Barnesyiiie. o. i.
". Sheets Lecturer west virginia
state grange.
200 p.l m Conferences: The
Country Church Bishop George ".
Peter9in, Parksrsburg. prsaIdinE
: The Country sunda az Sch ooI star,,
a. White, Weston.
. The Y. N: Q: In the Country
Henry Israel, secretafy Of the Inter.
natioaals Committee OF Rufai Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATIONS. new
rhe rdtHatlon 81 soclaE ana
q .6cohtinae 9, psse two'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
Latter May Agree to With
draw in Favor 81 a
Third Man.
NOMINATIONS T oDAY
Maybe Made and Roosevelt
MenMay Have Another
Convention.

CHICAGO, June 19-Roosevelt
will not be nominated Taft may
not be. That was the situation
when the Republican national con.
yentIon reasqembled today for the
second days. session. The Roose-
welt forces realized their fate and
started into the day to center their
efforts on the prevention Of Tafts
nomination, Unless there are
chances which are not expected they
cannot even accomplish that =
But, it is possible that the Taft
leaders may show their strength, by
permanently organizing the oonyen-
ton and then with the nomination
within the grasp of Mr.. Taft DELHI
erately and with his consent, put
some third man in the field instead
Of himself.
Can Name Taft
These are possibilities 1t would
seem, however, that the Taft people
can nominate the president If they
decide 1t is best to do so. The vote
on the temporary chairman yester-
day, while not an actual test OF the
Taft and Roosevelt strength, was
an accurate basis on which to flg-
ure.
Roosevelt, IT is generally believed,
polled his greatest strength on the
ballot yesterday and on ballot for
domination he would lose the twen-
ty-three votes he got from wiscon-
SIN, six he got from Iowa, six from
Hawaii and some others. He would
gain few from Illinois and Mary
land where the delegates are in
structed for him, but voted for the
Taft candidate for chairman.
Lacks Fifty Votes.
The vote yesterday would indicate
that Roosevelt can not come within
fifty votes of enough to nominate
him unless there is some decided
change not yet indicated. II Taft
wins 1t will be by but, a few votes :.
What the West Virginia delega-
ton would do in the event ora bolt
was conjecture. Not all the dele
gates would follow Roosevelt into a
rump convention. Some of them
might do SO. tsts ~
There was not much talk OF bolt
this morning. but it was expected
Continued on page twol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
JAIL TERMS
Are Imposed by the Mayor
at Two Sessions of
City Court.

In default of paying a fine for
street drunkenness, man who gave
the name of John Armstrong was
sentenced to serve i've days in Jail
at this mornings session Of the po-
Nce court. which was conducted by
Mayor Frank R. Moore
Two other men paid fines for like
ofrenses and were released.
at session Of the court Tuesday
evening, Harvey McClung was fined
$40 and costs for being drunk and
using profane language in the street
and in default of payment the mayor
sentenced him to serve ten days in
Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
HIGHWAY
Robbery is Charged against
Young Man Brought Here
from Warrington.

Charles Shipley, ! Young railroad
man, was brought 70 the county Jan
Wednesday from the Fairmont Jan
by Constable William Post to await
a hearing in Justice G. d. Gordons
court on a charge 81 holding up and
robbing W. NJ Plant Of $50 Tuesday
night in a Glen Elk street,
shipley was arrested and Jailed al.
Fairmont by the CHIEF OF police o.
that city on information that had
been .telephoned to police head
Quarters there by Police Chief Harry
L Brooks. of this city. Z ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
NoNAI aII.nrg
ROOSEVELT Will NOT BE NAMED
AND PRESIDE AFT Ma not BIZ
DoLA MAN
Is Fined and Put Under Bond for
Threatening Postmaster i

Chester Rogers. a pota man, was
lined 81 and costs for Using profane
language and was also required to
furnish bond Of 800 to keep the
peace for six months, late Tuesday
afternoon in Justice w. p. Camps
court as q penalty for threatening
Howard Williams; the postmaster OF
that town, a day or two ago. He.
furnished the bond, paid the costs Of
the case and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
AlFERTISIIG
Agency is Opened Here by
Two Prominent Young
Men

The Ok. SaAiyert tsing company
has been organised IA me city, and
With temporary pfitsSip the Apollo
cSndy store on West piks street L
is now ready to look after business
The new company composed Of
Charles Owens and Calvin Karnns.
and is ready to tack slgns, distrfbuts.
samples and bills. place buiIesia
boards and all kinds Of adysrtislng
: Gavin Karlins been In the al
vertising business before and know
that work thoroughly. and viii have
personal charge Of al the outside
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
MURDER CASE
Ends and Prisoner is Released
as Witness Can Not Be
Found.

nIARLGNToN, w. Va, Juns1s-
Charles w. slavea, of this county,
who was indicted for killing Luther
Rollins in April, 1910, has been re-
leased and the case is at an enc !.
The trial had ben transferred to
sumers county, but Mrs. Rollins,
who was the main witness, has gone
and the Pocahontas county authori-
ties have been unable to locate her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
SENATOR
Watson Has Name sake and Mr..
bartlett is Proud.

Not since the elction of Clarence w,
Watson to the United States Senate
has Willard F. Bartlett, OF Adams
ton. felt so proud and stepped so
high as he is feeling and stepping
today. Mr.. Bartlett is now a
grandfather, the grand child being
a son of Mr.. an Mrs. Sylvanus LIE.
doux; of Adamston. He was born
Tuesday. Mr.. Bartlett has named
him C. W. Watson Ledoux With
the hope that he may be senator
some day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
MINERS ENTOMBED
AndAre Believed to Be Dead
as the Result of An
Explosion.

TRINIDAD, colos June H..
Thirteen miners are entombed and
believed to be dead as result Of
an explosion in the Hastings mine
OF the Victor American Fuel Com
pany early today,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
AIRMEN KILLED
When Their Biplanes Come
Together in Midair at
Military Ground.

DoUAI, France, June 19.-Captain
Dubois and Lieutenant Peigna, Off
GERS in the French army and trained
airmen, were killed here today when
their biplanes collided above the mill
tary training ground in m:dair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
a MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Amarriage license has been issued
to Rosario secreto and Angelina
Rossitla.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

Continued on page two.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-19

visited them on Saturday, I'd of No
vember, he found them busy storing
second crop" potatoes for the winter
market.
William Frey, the elder brother, grew
one-fourth of an acre of potatoes this
season. He harvested eighty eight
bushels Of splendid tubers on the plot
When he was asked about the crop
and it's cultivation, he said:
Eyes, that yield was some better than
most of the neighbors around here.
You see, lightweight bushels on my
little piece is the same as lit barrels
to the acre. OF course l did some
things the neighbors didn't do, because
4 did all of my work from the direc
lions the government sent me. Every
body plows manure under when they
break the ground in the spring, but
used my two big wagon loads of rotted
manure for top dressin' after my pc
tatoes were in the ground.
1.-The folks that came over here said
my potatoes were darker green than
any of the others in the neighborhood
an we all saw that the vines We're
mighty heavy an fine. went over the
patch three times with fourteen tooth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-19
SCHOOLS CLOSE
TOMOTHER EARTH
What Corn and Potato Clubs Do
For the Boys.
GROWTH OF THE MOVEMENT.

jefferson County Leads With Its Mag
nificent Gardening Land-How VIII
liam Frey Grew Eighty eieht Bushels
of Potatoes on One fourth Of an Acre.
Gradually the thinking school people
are beginning to see and understand
that If the parents will not go to
the school the school must go to the
home and make itself felt. Nothing
has helped more in this movement
than the boys corn and potato clubs
In this and many other states. The
tremendous growth of the movement
is due largely to a rational use of the
children's enthusiasm aud desire TO
DO SOMETHING THEMSELVES.
PLEASURE IN ACHIEVEMENT
COMES FROM DOING IT YOUR
SELF, and pleasure in achievement is
the largest factor in human life.
William anc Walter Frey live about
eight miles from louisville in n splen-
did farming and gardening section Of
Jefferson county. When your reporter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-19

Marmadnke Morton, of st. Joseph,
Mo, Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. j.
Brownell.
Mr.. n. G. Stone. Of the Standard
Oil Co, has been transferred to
Louisville and will be succeeded as
agent here by Mr.. James A. Wolfe.
Mr.. Robert Maxey. of New York,
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Edwin Lee Norris, wife of
Gov. Norris. of Montana. is here on
visit to her sister, Mrs Herbert l..
McPnerson Gov Norris will ar
rive later in the week for a short
visit.
Mrs H. F McCamy, of Princeton.
is visiting her sister, Mrs Isabel a
Roper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-19
VK.1

cultivatcr. nm was careful not to let
Ii cut deeper than two inches. After
that / gave it two wOrliin's with Il five
tooth cultiyator.
Yes my potatoes will get the first
prize this year in this county. ltll
make the quarter of an acre pay
mighty well, because it's $50 in gold"
Walter Frey, the younger brother.
has an acre of corn in the contest. but
1t had not been husked when your cor
respondent visited the farm early In
November. The ground showed that
careful work had been done during THE
summer, and the eighteen huge shocks
that stood upon the acre gave promise
of large yield
Il planted the Boone County White
that the state furnished us boys" he
said IN answer TO my questions. "but }
only got about half stand Of corn. 81
had TO use some Of our own Boone
County for repanting the acre on
course a bad stand is mighty poor
start In n corn contest. Next tine lam
goin' to test the seed so as To be SURE
about my stand.
Yes, used Il lot of manure on thu
acre. Before | plowed 1t this spring
scattered four big loads Of manure so
could turn It under
II was goin' TO do more plowin' an
cultivatin' than anybody around her,
this year but a big windstorm tangled
II sol had to quit early. did cultivat,
It four times an didn't stir the ground
more than two inches deep. The direc
tons for corn makes that a mighty
strong point"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-19
Purely Personal.

Mrs. Will Kimmons is visiting
friends in Henderson.
Mrs. S. Merrill Russell has return
ed to her home in EIkton after a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Goldth-
waite.
Thos. G. Dade. of Fl. Smith. Ark,
is visiting his father. Mr.. j. B. Dade.
Edward Kleeman, of Kansas City.
arrived last week on visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frankel.
Rev. j. F. Price. stated clerk of
Princeton Presbytery and whose
home is at Marion, was in the city
yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-19
Moved

L G. Desper has moved from st.
Charles Court into the late residence
of w. A. P'Pool. Jesup Avenue. Mr..
P'Pool having gone to his new home
near the city on the Cox Mill road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-19
George E. Weatbers, editor of the
Ekton Times, one of our best ex-
changes, was in The city yesterday.
Army Of Hunters.

The number of hunters licenses
taken out in Kentucky is estimated
to be 10000. Nearly 600 are in
Christian county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-14

Contracts have been let for the
grading, bridges, ETC., of the Clacka-
mas Southern, from Oregon City to
Molalla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-14
THE NEW UNIVERSITY TAX BILL.

The bill for permanent tax levy of sixenths of mill for
the Eugene and Corvallis schools not satisfactory
The first meeting of the Marion County Taxpayers League
found not one person ready TO support it, and all opposed it,
The objection that asks for money than ever before
and contains provisions promise Of retrenchment
IF b Valuation of the state were billion this bill would raise
S6O0O00 annually for the two schools.
The state valuation about $96OOOOOOO and by changes
in methods of valuation would easily 81 1200000O0
In few years these two institutions would be getting mil
lion dollars year revenues of the general taxpayers of the
state.
Both schools get aid the land funds and the agricultural
college receives constantly increasing appropriation from
gress
The other objection to the bill is that the board of regents is
TO be appointed twelve years. and they not subject to
control or recall by the people,
The Agricultural College this year graduated eighteen in agr
culture as was stated the taxpayers league and about l5O in
engineering.
people in any proessonhey let professional people for
their equipment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-14

and now resting on the citadel at
Quebec, be returned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-14
THE FIGHT For HOME LABOR.

The campaign begun by the organized worngmen of this city
to have public work done by home labor is important
The city of Ashland has spent about half million dollars on
paving and and nearly all OF the money was taken out Oh
the city. ~ 49,
The campaign of improvements has been of very little benefit
to that cya the money paid out to nonresident aborers
The nonresident contractor public work naturally wants to
bring his own crew of aborer and get the cheapest he
But the home aborer who has team, set of TOOLS or
home pay for and family to support spends his money at
home.
This is the real basis of this fight and means prosperity for
all lines of business as we'll chance to live for the worker
If this CITY adopts the policy of giving public work people
who live at Salem the public money will stay here.
If given to contractors who are allowed to bring IN con-
tract labor and Aliens who are anens the money goes away
If was declared that the city Of Salem had adopted the
manen policy of giving public work to bona de resident labor
that kind of would to Salem with their families
and would be better class of laborers
How much of the 100000 paid for the South Salem
went to support Salem families and home builders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-14
TINE TO CHANGE THE REFORM SCHOOL,

With new management of the State Reform School there
should be radical change in the policy of management
That burden on the state should be in two and the boys
scattered as fast as possible into homes.
There place for every boy in the word-there home
for him. if you get the boy and the home together
There are welo-do people, and women without boys
who have farms and homes for such boys
boy sent such place. where he can live on the land
aVay from town among animals and heathful outdoor life will
do better than any state institution with other similar boys
The state reformaory should be clearing house for caring
for such boys and finding suitable place for them.
If prisoners paroed and sent out to work in the world
the same thing can be done for boys.
With the telephone telegraph and rural mails boy can be
kept track of anywhere in the state.
Anyone taking boy should be held responsible and the
boy returned to the institution upon the slightest complaint
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-14

a trusty. He was sent up from
Marshheld for killing his stepiather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-14
SAGE TEA WILL
OARKEN THE HAIR

There is nothing new about the
idea OF using sage for restoring the
color of the hair, Our grandmothers
kept their hair dark, glossy and album
dant by the use of a simple Sage
Tea" Whenever their hair fell out
or took on a dull, faded or streaked
appearance, they made brew Of
sage leaves, and applied It to their
hair with wonderful beneficial eff
feet.
Nowadays We don't have to resort
tc the .old-time method Of gathering
the herbs and making the tea. This
is done by shllful chemists better
than we could do II ourselves; and all
We have to do is to call for the ready
made product, Wyeth's sage and sui
phur hair remedy, containing sage in
the proper strength, with the addition
OF sulphur another old-time scalp
remedy
This preparation gives youthful col
or and beauty to the hair, and Is one
Of the best remedies you can use for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp,
and falling hair. Get fifty-oent bot
tie from your druggist today, and you
will be surprised at the quick re-
suits. All druggists sell II, under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded II the remedy is not exactly
las represented. ], c. Perry, Druggist