davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Since that time he has devoted himself
to missionary work
Recently PeIa Penick has received
letters from his tribal chiefs in Farjah
urging him TO return and occupy the
throne of his father These letters.
written in Arabic, were brought to
MonroVia, Liberia. by runners frohl
Farjah, the bearers travelling hundreds
of miles through trackless jungles to
reach the west coast city chief Pela S
country is in the very heart of the dark
continent He says he is the only man
of ali his 100000 people who is a
Christian
1t IS his plan to return to Fartah
but he will not take up the scepter of
his father. Instead, he proposes to alb
dictate in favor uf his uncle. and to cs-
tablish a great educational institution
similar to that at Tuskegee. Ala.
My people are ready for civiliza
ton he says. Il want to teach them
to build homes. TO dU the soil. to be-
come Christians and TO become igooC
citizens That shall be my life work Of
Chief Pela lectured last night ut the
First African Baptist church. on invi-
tation Of its pastor. the Rev. Daniel
Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
UNION MEN WILL ERECT
FRISCO FAIR BUILDINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-C. c.
Moore, president of the Panama expo
sitlon, declares all buildings for the
fair will be under construction within
10 months and viii be completed by
June IS. 1914. The contract for the
machinery building will be let Novem-
Der II.
Only American union labor will ho
employed, but arrangements have been
made with the union leaders SO there
Will be no trouble in case foreign la
borers are imported to build some ~
the foreign buildings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
10 JACK KNIVES, SIX
SCREWS AND DOLLAR
IN MANS STOMACH

CHICAGO, Sept 10.-John Mortimer
is human ostrich. He became violent
ly i'll, and the physician called decid-
ed TO operate for appendicitis.
Mortimer was choroformed. an in
cision made into his stomach and the
following articles recovered:
one silver dollar.
Six screws.
Nineteen jack knives.
Five knife blades.
Mortimer is Sc years old. He began
swallowing hardware eighteen years
ago to win bets. He will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10


a holde Of men and women. dusty froo,
the train and tanned dark brown from,
eyno.ure cla,norine, to ho r.aited or
That's the scene at the Terminal STA
ton these first DAVIS OF Sentember
dc mo- dev come de wuss dov elf
NV backs done broke smashin' hao-
gage" srumbIed Eph Virgins one ot
the husky roustabouts. Hit looks to
me like everybody in Gawgv done Tux a
notion to come home rum de spring,
de same dav"
Baqqaqe Records Broken.
Suro1, an Atlanta hoe hoo,, ,,,.o,. 49,
p, vacatton f., indo.a rr,,,, 49,, .y(,,,as -.
The station Tbo troins h,,,o ~.
bringing then, homo fo,. +ba ,ost 49,,
days in such number thai extra cars
have been required to transport them
The Terminal station has handled
from 1000 to 1000 pieces Of incoming
baggage a day. one train from the
East Brought in 900 pieces. a day or tvs
ago.
It's the opening of school" said the
veteran bagsageman, "Everybody
wanted to get home in time to buy the
kids some new buds and send them of
to school today. Most everybodys back
now.
He stopped To explain to a pretty
girl with a bag of golf clubs that the
Dig trunk with r. A. J. in white letter.
on the end really had not come in
! Then he insisted that the three trunks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
MCGEE WILL CRITIClSES
WASTE OF CEMETERIES

WASHINGTON. Sept l0.-In be-
Queathing his body to science. Dr.. w.
j. MCGEE eminent Federal anthropo'o-
gist. who died here Wednesday. cru-
1ises shocking economic waste repre-
scented 10y the cities Of the dead in
long-settled communities i'm his viii
just filed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
ROOSEVE[T'S VIEW Selfish,
SAYS HEARST IN INTERVIEW
ON THIRD PARTYMOVEMENT
Many Democrats Believe His Main
Object Is to Break the Republican
Organization, So He Can Gain Con-
troll and Be Its Candidate in 1916"
special Gable to The Georgian.

Evening Standard publishes the
following.
Nh William Randolph Hearst
the well known American news
paper proprietor. in a special in
terview given 10 one Of our rep
resentatives today. made a critical
analysis Of the unprecedented po-
litical situation in the United
States. and in discussing the
chances Of the candidates in the
race for the presidency showed
how DR. Woodrow Wilson would,
IN all likelihood. be Mr. Taft's
successor.
In doing 50. Mr. Hearst ex-
pressed the opinion that the new
party movement would not he sue
cessful until the progressive wings,
both Of the Democratic and Repub-
licsn parties. combined and formed
an Independent party Of consoli-
dated progressives. This united
progressive party, Nj Hearst be-
heves would succeed and would
exercise potent influence on the
future Of American politics.
1T seems to me began Mr..
Hearst that the report cabled
from New York that. IN view of
the result OF the Vermont state
election MIR. Taft and Mr. Roose-
Welt may retire from the presiden-
tial contest in favor of a man
agreeable 10 both factions, is an
entirely irresponsible suggestion.
II il means anything defined. IL
probably means that a good many
important Republicans would like
to see both Mr. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt retire in favor Of some
third person but don't think
there is the slightest possibility Of
such thing happening.
The independent movement in
the United States is a real and
powerful force Ii began with the
independence league in New York
and developed strongly In various
sections OF the country In New
York and adjacent states in New
England-Nermort being New
England state-in the middle West,
with Chicago as "A nucleus, and
in the far West. particularly in the
state of California, il attained
great strength In those states
and sections | had newspapers and
was able TO give ample publicity to
. Il. Il Of tnfrl
movement
LAS a result OF this education
and agitation and development, the
third partys strength has In
creased immensely in the last four
years. -Four years ago the indie
pendonre league had candidate
for president, and. though it actu-
ally carried no single state, il ex-
hibited strength and vitality i'm
many sections OF the country. To
day the principles OF This third par
~ movement are more widely
known and more generally i'm
dorsed than four years ago, the
organization Of the movement is
much better and the enthusiasm Of
the supporters Of the movement Is,
as great as ever.
mir. Roosevelt undoubtedly real
ized~ the extent ana Importance Of
the third party sentiment and
when he was defeated for the Re
publican nomination at Chicago he
a once Offered himself as the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
REV. WILLIAM ]. LONG, ORIGINAL MATURE AkR,
NOW HAS some FUN WITH IEDDyS bull MOOSERS

tr and more beautiful kind. like the
mountain ash and the striped maple.
His method is TO strike his strong
front feet into the bark and tear on
great strip by lifting his head. He
Echews a bit of this, only to throw 1t
aside and strip another tree farther
on. In trailing a bull moose one can
often follow his course far ahead by
the unsightly gashes or "peelings"
which he leaves behind him. Another
destructive method of feeding is by
riding down young trees whose tops
are above his reach. He straddles the
trunk, bending it down by his great
weight, holding it under his belly
while he eats all the buds and tender
twigs. A tree thus moose-ridden rare
~ RECEIVERS. 1t remains bent or
broken, like a discarded boss; it can
not breathe without its leaves; 1t dies
and the winter SHOWS cover it from
sight
Another noticeable characteristic of
the bull moose is. his inordinate and
Interchangeable selishness. Whether
roaming the woods in solitude. or Year
ing up the earth, or coming headlong
to the call. he is thinking, first, last,
and all the time. of the safety of his
own skin and the fufness Of his own
stomach. l can take off my hat to a
cow moose, having frequently seen
her sacrifice herself to save her Off
spring or to protect the herd in the
winter yard but l never yet saw a
bull moose do anything for anybody
but himself. He is the incarnation Of
self-interest. A cow, or even a calf
moose, if she sees danger approach
ing will warn the others before she
takes the first step for her own safe
ty: but a bull moose will sneak away
silently at the first sniff of peril, leav-
ing all others to look out for them
selves. And that, by the way, is the
real reason why female animal Is
invariably found at the head of a band
of moose or deer of any kind. If the
are approaching danger you will in
variably find the cows ahead, the ealv.s
es close behind, while far in the rear
comes the bull, taking care not to ex-'
pose his precious hide, and running
from a safe distance at the first warn
ing of danger. This characteristic Of
the noble tatem, however, need not be
emphasized-unless, perchance, the
new party goes over bodily to the suf-E
fragettes.
=. Further indications of the bulls es,-5
sential selfshness are found in his fire.
quent abuse and browbeating of all
other moose that are smaller than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

himself. He can not tolerate a rival
but flies into jealous rage at the first
suggestion that there is any other bull
moose In the universe. His voice at
such times Is a sQueaking grunt. ridi-
culously small for so great an animal.
which sounds like ungwuh! ungwuh,
Herein We have a suggestion OF those
ferocious warriors described in Park
mans Conspiracy Of Pontiac" who
always began a speech by shouting
"Onkwehonwe." which, in the tongue
of that tribe, means, Il am the only
man; all others are squaws or liars,
At all times the bull moose is easily
by too bright light Occa-
sionally, when / am studying the ami
mails at night, with jack in the bow
Of my canoe, l run across the lordshiL
filing hims elf with lush hly-roots.
Most animals will stare at the jack
for a time, and then turn away INTO
the woods. Enough lime-light Is as
good as a feast for a sensible creature.
Now and then, however, l meet a bull
moose that stares too long at the light
much as a politician might look too
much upon glory, and he ends by
laundering headlong toward the thing
that dazzles him. At such times he IS
dangerous. In his blind infatuations
he sees nothing but the fright object
of his desire, and he clumsily knocks
down everything in his path as he
jumps tow ard it. Once was upset In
this way by a fool moose that tumbled
over my canoe and that fioundered
4, fSh
ed hitting out aimlessly with oofs and
antlers. The only sure cure for such
q bull in darkness, oblivion. When
you meet him, close your jack, or turn
II on. another candidate. ANY bull
moose will sober OF quickly IL left
in the friendly darkness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
Tells of Traits That Distinguish
Noble Animal When in
Native WiIdS

When Colonel Roosevelt exclaimed
in Chicago that he felt like a bull
moose, ne probably had little idea that
he was adding a new animal to the
political menager1e and giving the car
toonists and paragraphers the chance
of their lives. But if he didn't, he has
found 1t out since. And along with it
we have all discovered how little we
know about this denizen of the wild
wood, whose feelings are seemingly
so similar to those of a great states
man about to go on the rampage. The
editor OF the New York independent,
unable to restrain his curiosity about
the bull moose's traits, appealed to
the Rev. William ]. Long who was de-
nounced by the Colonel some time
back as "nature-faker," and Mr.. Long
has responded feelingly. He writes
what we fear is rather satirical ar
ticle, prefaced with letter to the ed
itor, in which he disclaims any expert
knowledge of the subject, saying that
he has met only three or four hundred
moose in their native haunts. He
congratulates himself, however, on
An old. volume written by "T. Roose-
welt, who, you remember, once had
considerable local reputation as a nat
uralist, especially among Federal Of
fice-holders whose positions were not
secured by civil service regulations"
And he goes on:
I find upon examination that the
esteemed author actually killed two
bull moose that were not looking and
chased three more that would not wait
to be shot. He was also intimate with
Hank Griffin, who once saw a moose
somewhere out West. He speaks,
therefore, with authority.
That Mr.. Long has a poor opinion
OF the bull moose is made very, very
plain in the following paragraphs from
lis article:
The bull moose lives on the public
domain and is a very wasteful feeder
AS, T. Roosevelt we'll says, mo beast
is more destructive to the young
growth of forest" When his great
paHnoh is full to bursting of the deli
cacies he has gathered from the com.
mon supply, he wanders toward his
stripping the bark from ten
der young trees, especially of the rar-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
FORTY SUCCESSFUL YEARS.

For almost forty years Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has been curing cramps In
the stomach and bowels, dysentery.
and diarrhoea and has never been
known to fail to give relief even In the
most severe and dangerous cases. You
can make no better provision for the
safety Of your family than to keep a
bottle of this remedy ever at hand.
For sale by all dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The customs department has Off
cially notified shippers not to use
Frisco" Cal, for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
The Harrison Mutual
i Burial Association
j. D. MARQUES, Pres. J. II. TOWNSEND, Sec.
J. D. MARQUES, Priest.

WAS started. in Honolulu July IS,
" 1902, making it now ten years
old. During that time there have
been 4494 membership certificates
issued.
The Association has burit d $50 Of
its members, representing over $40
families in the Islands.
There have only been levied seven
teen assessments of $1.oo each, and
no member has paid N membership
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

Photo. Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from, the Stat- alIetin
DeOple buy the Star.Rulletin. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

ices and assessments more than $21.5o.
If you have been burdened with heavy funeral expe
the past and want to avoid them in the future,
with us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

w.lv Building - 8. King Street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
Personal and Social.


houston Frost left Tor Baker Git
Monday evening to be gone severa
days.
y. bruce BRENNAN OF Boise was il
Caldwell Tue day transacting bust
ness.
f. Z. Tompkins, proprietor OF tn
Royal Gale. was a business visitor "A
Boise Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cox's baby ha
been quite sick for several days pas
btlt is now some better
Charles McCoard has closed a con
tract to deliver hay to one the con
stfucton camps near here.
Elmer Jones returned Saturday
from Wciscr where he had been visit
ing friends Tor several days.
Mrs. ]. c. Nichols has been in BOISE
this week where she was called by the
serious sickness Of her mother
c., Turner of the Turner Horse
market reports the sale Of five fine
stations from his recent shipment.
Clarence Sullens of Vale visited in
Caldwell several days this week, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore.
4 Attorney George F. Zimmerman of
Emmett was in Caldwell few hours
Monday attending to legal business.
Robert, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Ross was quite sick the
fore part of the week but is now great
1y improved.
Hon. John T. Morrison of Boise was
in the city Monday attending a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Western National bank
R. B. Mitchell has purchased pool
hall at Payette. He has gone down
to take charge but will not move his
family until the first of the month.
J. f. Cosgriff, president of the First
National bank, was in town Monday
and Tuesday attending a meeting of
the board of directors of that institu-
ton.
Robt. Milliken, the we'll known
Nampa civil engineer was in the city
Tuesday transacting business and at
tending the annual meeting of the
grange.
The weight of the snow on the roof
of one of the sheds at the Turner
Horse market was so great that the
shed collapsed with considerable
damage.
Judge Ed L. Bryan and Court Re
porter Shelby left Sunday for Paris,
where several cases will be tried for
Judge Bulge, who was disqualified to
sit in the cases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Helm
Many Sufferer in Caldwell.


NJ woman can be healthy and vel
If: the kidneys are sick. Poisons tina,
pass "off in the seeretions when the
k'dneys are well. are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick. Kid.
neys ana bladder become infiamed
and swollen and worse troubles
quickly follow. This is often the true
cause of bearing down pains, lame
ness. backache. etc. Uric poisoning
also causes headaches, dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, a remedy that has cured
thousands of such cases. AYou will
get Better as the kidneys get better.
and health will return when the kid
neys are well. Let Caldwell woman
tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. B. Morrow,N 9l6 Cleveland
Blvd, Caldwell. Idaho. says: Eleven
years ago ] had fall and at that
time my back and kidneys were af-
feetef. 4 began to suffer from back.
ache and last winter when l caught
cold, II caused rheumatic twinges
throughout my body. l knew that nv
kidneys were disordered as the kidney
secretions were unnatural. Being adj
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, l
did SO and they soon gave me relief
from my aches and pains"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
DEER FLAT ITEMS,

Miss Odessa Poesy and Mr.. VIM.
Rodgers were married New Years
eve at the M. E. parsonage at Cald-
we'll. the Rev. Powell officiating. Miss
Poesy came here several years ago
from Indiana and took up a home
stead, teaching school during the win
ter months. Mr.. Rodgers has a ranch
on Deer Flat, where the couple will
make their home We extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mrs. ". H. Mccullough has been
very sick but is better at this writing
The grange had a public installa-
ton Of officers last Friday evening.
Several visitors from the Fair Acres
grange were present. Sandwiches,
doughnuts, cake and coffee were sery-
ed and a very pleasant evening was
spent. III. 7
School opened Monday after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. w. H. Davis is on the sick list
Deer rat IS experiencing the deep
est snow known here since the pio-
neer days of Idaho. There were no
church services of any kind Sunday
and only small number of the
school children are able to get to the
school house at this writing.
Mr.. Frank Rose and son returned
home Monday evening from their
work near Kuna.
a crowd of young people gave Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rodgers a very pleas
ant serenade Thursday evening. The
various tin instruments and the well
trained bass of some of the young
men added much to the evenings en-
terta'nment. Refreshments were
served as is usual on such occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12

Frank Meek returned to Salem
Oregon, Saturday where he will re
stme his law studies, after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ed Meek.
II. D. Curtis, cashier Of the Cosgrit
bank at HALEY and one of the d
rcctors OF the First National of thi
city was here Monday and Tuesda,
on banking business.
Geo. A. Snow, the Salt Lake finan
cier, accompanied by Engineer Tush
spent couple days the latter par
OF last week in the city examining
several propositions.
Mcssrs. J. p Newport, w. S
Hawkes. and ]. i. Christensen, di
rcctors of the Black Canyon Irriga
ton district, were in Caldwell Tues
! day to attend a meeting of the board
Mrs. N. Z. Harris left Saturday for
! the cast where she will purchase d
complete line of spring millinery for
her Caldwell, Weiser and Payette
stores. She will be gone several weeks
and will visit New York and other
eastern fashion centers.
Hon. B. F. Templeton called at The
Tribune office Tuesday in order to
learn what the city was trying to do
with the snow. He said that every
fake had been moved at least three
I times and yet it was still in the same
place Learned as we are we were un-
able to inform the gentleman but as
sured him that we would try to find
out.
Caldwell this week experienced the
coolest weather and biggest snow
storm in 20 years. Monday morning
the thermometer registered 23 degrees
below and there was % inches of snow
on the level. 1t was much warmer
in Boise There is was only n 2-3 de-
grees below and there was only 81
inches OI SHOW.
S. D. Hartkopf returned Sunday
from Norwalk, Cal, where he had a
most enjoyable visit with his sister,
Mrs. Amelia Sebastin. He reports
having had most pleasant time but
was sorry that he had not stayed a
few weeks longer. Caldwell Sunday
morning did not look much like Cal
ifornia-nor even like sunny Idaho.
P. F. Newcomb, inventor of the
Newcomb steel Aume, is in the city
representing the Klauer Sheet Steel
Co., of Dubuque, Ia Mr. Newcomb
is looking over the Black Canyon Ir-
rigation district with view of pre-
senting bid when the bonds are Of
fered for sale. He has been talking
with Mr.. H. S. Williams regarding
the establishment of a plant here to
manufacture the Williams steel fume
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
by the host.

by the host.
Miss Edna Davis spent several
days last week visiting friends in
Caldwell.
Several of our young people at
tended the literary at Lake Lowell
Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12

Botkin-Harmon Drug CT.
Botkin-Ilarnon DR. " Go.
Botkin-Harmon Drug &C,
Botkin-Harniom Oru.: 30.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12

SALESMAN WANTED to lool,
after our interest in Canyon and q
Jacent counties. SALARY or commits
sion. Address The Victor Oil Com.
pany. Cleveland, Q.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12

N. A. keeney of Pocatello arrived
Tuesday for short visit with rela-
tives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-14
WOULD RAISE ETHICS
OF REAL ESTATE MEN

In his inaugural address 10 the De-
troit Real Estate board, Thursday
evening, President Judson Broadway
urged higher standard of ethics
among real estate men and a system
of licensing dealers for the protec-
ton Of the public.
I'VE must make the board stand
for everything that is good in the
profession" said he. and teach the
public to look for the sign member
OF the Detroit Real Estate board and
hesitate where they do not see II.
lie advocated the establishment of
executive Offices and paid secretary
TO devote his entire time TO the work
of the board, so that the organization
might be more efficient in carrying
out the policies that II advocates.
Irving +. Macomber, president of
the Toledo Real Estate board, out
lined the work of his organization
and suggested better methods OF
working for real estate bodies.
THE property.holder needs protec-
ton and needs to have his returns
Increased" he said. This can be
done only by efficient cooperation
with real estate men"
He advocated the elimination of
waste in handling property and the
keeping of careful records for the
protection OF clients.
George s. Shaffner and Fred A..
Hinch were elected to active mem
bership in the board.