davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Avoiding Excessive Overhead

Detailed figures based commercial reports compiled by
Haskins & Sells certified public accountants show that
half dozen priced SKIES you pay for overhead alone
s6O238 per car more than the overhead charge the
Wnon SIX Overhead includes capital stock. bonds
cages gold plant depreciation, OF which
makes car look finer better last longer When you
buy Wnton Six you escape this S6O23S charge.
map the car that forced the industry SKIES the
one six that has stood the of years without having
to be redesgned remodeled discarded The leader
and costs 5000 You afford to have less than
highest quality and you need not pay than 5000
The Winton SIX is the ideal purchase for you
Let us send you our 64-page caalog 1t gives all the
facts Yrite todav or call a sdIesroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
CHAPTER TX. Husband and Wife

CHAPTER TX. Husband and Wife
DORIS WANERTON halted at the edge
u Of the wood, and gazcd wisttully across
the smooth plateau Of the park at the Old
World iron. ~ the house that Claude Wa
verton's father had built with treasure OK
tracted from the mountains Of Colorado.
Light war. shining dimly in some Of the
Windows. .rt the house stood out boldly
from It's background Of tall trees, and the
girl-wite su. dI.d with tears as she looked
at the man ion that had witnessed her home
coming happy bride, IN which her child
was born. nj where her dream OF welded
bliss ha. been converted into a long agony
Of utter n-.r.leincss
All during that pause, in the peace and
solitude r Pie. lately park, doubt ms
giving, which had pecpcd up IN her secret
soul u certain mJmcutOus interview IN the
lawyer office. and had troubled her actively
since letter from her husband came to hand
a few hour go. grew into a sort OF unnerv-
Ing Obse ..u
Gould .u.mau who had written that letter
have been utterly vile and contemplate
as her iw -a.tiOn had painted him, Had
she striv.r. honestly and with single mind
a.. ,J M. -, 80, 80, -
sb-;.i l . '.lS i,oJ I DcJ ,bcr he
lurched int. her presence and outraged her
81, 81 49,. o'"'7' J'O'' anu '''''''
1i p nm ........,,,:.,...,.
t inc gay vi -
- s' "ol ma tf %. -, in
G.. 1l'... ~. me- anu j. ''1L P.o'l', 1900.
IL .'.'.. man Soiu Do'i'"s. "
~ CC.-. " A.,In ana C'uc5 % NY o5,' ".
- ..s'.I.e - some AIaD-I'u,uen oII"sC 20
,l mn NeFer'heIe5a' inc I.llIeiiII ~.
Any framing was stubborn ~ llau i,o'
o ~" %A''g "D'liGTaIed even 10y lsI - .1,,
az, . E'R o, nope la I".n S'. H. 'T Jar
so u. ' ,oI1 "ile 2i'e ieai' '. ma - ~
- " d. "sD,iII 'l"u '''c,i i..', tf', 49,,
'.'. '." l,Ilo d vigorous '''l'O WI .Il0
a ,S ~. the IeJJeT sent 10 IlcI "V 'N"''"-
e"iset, Pier.
otlalou5.y moderate and lmpcrsonal IN
Tone, 1t had warned her against the insldlous
arts Of John Stratton Tcarlc. 1t pretended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
lar Put Skies on the MAJ

grade motor car can have and to sell it you price
$1,000 below the competition You buy SKIES
from $500 up. You approach Wnton SIX quality
for less than $1,000 except hen you buy 5000 Wnon SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Standard in Type and Detail

The Winton Six set the standard for sx-cynde both
as tvpe and in detail as for instance 4S H. p motor
secrankng gasoline tank the accesslbity etc
Also is the only car that has established by sworn figures
Of individual users its repair cost The Wlnon Six record
is 228 cents per 1000 miles.
Furthermore because the Wnton Company IS one OF the
best managed industrial properties in the world IS not over
caDtazed carries no funded debt, morgaged has
not over-expanded am does business, both buying and
ceiling on cash basis-due these 1t possible
TO- a - mt into the Winton Six all the quality any high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

The Wnton Six did This proved cylinder superiority
over every other type of and forced makers against
their will acknowledge the nfeony OF ur-cynder
The Winton Six, first marketed in June 1907 has never
required single radical change. That's record. never
made by any other car for excellence excellence that did
not require annual tnkering, improving refining And today
it is night upo- the in everything that makes tip
top car worth while
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
ASSESSORS HOLD FINE
MEETING AT BOISE.
State Officials and County Officers
Discuss the Special Session.

County Assessor A. o. Christopher
returned Saturday evening from Boise
where he attended the state conven-
ton of county assessors. Mr.. Chris
TOPPER said that the assessors read
and discussed the legislation enacted
at the special session. The members
of the state board of equalization met
with them for the purpose of getting
a mutual understanding of the laws
recently enacted. He is of the opin-
ion that the new revenue laws are con-
siderable of an improvement over the
old ones. Gov. Hawley, so we are in
formed, has come down a peg or two
of late, and now shows disposition
to exercise a little common sense
in the administration of the affairs of
state.
We got from Mr.. Christopher a
brief outline of the new legislation,
but as the official digest of the laws
appears on another page we will not
go over the ground again at this time.
Mr.. Christopher thinks that the meet
ing was great success and will re-
suit in good throughout the entire
state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
John M. Haines.
John M. Haines.
FORMER MAYOR OF BOISE IS Candidate

Hon. John M. Haines, ex-mayor Of
Boise and one of the best known bust
ness men in the state, as previously
state in The Tribune, Sunday formally
announced himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor.
The announcement was made in the
Boise Statesman. In stating his po-
sition Mr.. Haines said:
"After consulting with friends and
taking account of my business inter-
ests, and after mature elaboration, l
have decided to present my name at
the coming primaries as candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor of the state of Idaho.
"As to my qualifications, as to my
ability and capacity for this high Of
fee, these must be left to my friends
and the public to determine. No man
offering himself as a candidate for
public Office should be above doing
his utmost to achieve success; there
fore l shall use every fair and hon
orable means to obtain the nomina-
ton. If | am nominated | shall use
the same means to attain at the gen
eral election the success of the Repub-
lican ticket.
"If l am elected, my promise to the
people of Idaho is that l will give
them good, clean, aggressive and
progressive administration. | pledge
them my word that it will be honest,
efficient and business-like. | promise
further that, to the best of my ability,
my efforts and ambition will be direct
ed wholly to the uplifting, advance
ment and development of the whole
state of Idaho, not to any par
ticular locality, person or sets of per-
sons. pledge myself to be without
fear or favor, the governor of the en-
tire state.
1t will be my foremost purpose and
ambition to advocate, and so far as
lies within my power, to enforce sound
business methods. devoting all of my
energy to giving to the great state OF
Idaho the business administration il
needs.
"This brief statement of my purposes
in the event of my election embodies
my personal feelings and constitutes
for the present my personal platform
AS other and further questions and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16

contingencies arise, they will be
promptly met.
Il cannot too warmly thank all
those who, through their kindness and
efforts in my behalf, have become the
sponsors, as it were, for this announce
ment of my candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor of Ida
no."
The statement of his position is
modest and straightforward. 1t will
naturally appeal to the people of Idaho
as the expression of man who has
thoroughly studied the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the station to which
he aspires, and is fully cognizant of
the obligations which he will have to
assume.
The announcement that Mr.. Names
will be candidate for the Republican
nomination will meet with the hearty
approval of Republicans in all Sec
tons of the state. He is known in all
parts as sound, conservative business
man; a Republican of unquestioned
loyalty and a citizen of the highest
type. AS mayor of Boise he gained a
reputation as capable, forceful ex-
ecutive officer. In Canyon county he
is particularly we'll known and will re-
ceive a good vote at the primary. The
Tribune has no desire to speak dis
paragingly of the other candidates for
the Republican nomination, but we
cannot help but congratulate the party
upon having men of the type of Mr..
Haines in the field. The other candi-
dates are good men and whoever is
nominated will, if elected, give the
state clean, aggressive administra-
ton. Mr.. Haines comes from an ad-
joining county and of course is we'll
known and respected here. He is an
affable man to meet socially; honest,
aggressive and successful in business,
and will make hrst-rate governor.
The Tribune commends Mr.. Haines
to the kind consideration of the Re-
publicans of the state of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
Using the Road Side for q Dump.

The public highway is too often
used for a place to dump rubbish
hauled out from town. A pile of tin
cans or broken crockery does not add
materially to the attractiveness of
the landscape, and sooner or later
someone will have to go to the trou-
bic to either bury the stuff or cast it
off to some out place. Peo-
pie living in the country should not
hesitate to complain of any one who
persists in the practice of leaving
such unsightly rubbish along the
highway, and by making few exam
Piles of people who have no more
respect for decency than to perpetrate
such a nuisance upon those who
have to travel by these unsightly
dumps hsould be made to know that
it will not be tolerated. The public
highways of this country are none too
attractive at best, and to add to their
unsightly appearance by using them
for dumping rubbish and offal is GER
tainly a thing to be put down and out
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
BEAVER DAM PEOPLE ASK
FOR FRANCHISE AT IL CENTS
Two Electric Companies Want to Get
Into City of Caldwell.

At the last meeting of the city coun-
Gil the Beaver Dam Power Co. ap-
piled for an electric light and power
franchise in the city of Caldwell. The
council took no action either on the
application of the Idaho-Oregon Co.
nor on that of the Beaver Dam Co.
Action was postponed until last even
ing, which was too late to get re-
port in this issue of the Tribune. The
Beaver Dam company is willing to
operate under a maximum rate of II
cents per kilowatt hour.
1t is understood that the Mainlands
have had parties in the field north OF
this city for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether or not the farmers
between Caldwell and Middleton and
on the bench would use electric power
if it were at their disposal. This
means rural power line out of Cald-
we'll in case a franchise is granted
this company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
PIONEER FARMERS WILL
PETITION FOR ELECTION
Defeat of Bond Issue Attributed to
misunderstanding of Conditions.

The farmers and landowners OF the
Pioneer Irrigation district will COM
mence circulating petitions for ano-
Their bond election Saturday. The de-
feat of the bonds at the recent cleo
ton is attributed solely to the fact
that great many people did not
thoroughly understand the conditions.
A campaign OF education will be in
augurated in the immediate future.
Directors Dickens and Street have
wired Director Greenslet to return
from Washington at once that sec
ond election may be considered with
all members of the board present.
Secretary Fisher has been wired to
withhold his final decision until the
matter of another election is decid-
ed, and if held, until the results are
known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16

Continued on page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
MONK HEARS FROM THE
STATE EXAMINER AT LAST
Goaslind Don't Know Much About it
But Thinks Might be Balance Due.

County Treasurer Monk is in re-
ceipt of letter from former state
examiner, c. D. Goaslind. Mr.. Goas-
lind does not remember much about
the circumstances of the $l5O5.l3
which the state officials claim is still
due from Canyon county. He thinks
there might have been balance due
the state.
A representative of The Tribune
was shown the books in the Office of
the county auditor. According to the
county records there is no such bal
ance due the state. Mr.. Monk in
tends going to Boise to investigate
the matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
An Annual Election That Went
Wrong.

The Payette- Boise Water Users
Held an election and the losers
Felt some peeved when they fell on
Their own choosing of the melon;
For when they went to cut it-Gosh!
Turned out just Hubbard Squash!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
Russell-Little Case Appealed.

7. X. Little has appealed from the
district court in the case of F. B. Rus
sell VS.. T. X. Little. This case arose
from damage alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff by fire in
the Little building in this city, and
alleged to have been caused by a de-
fective flue. The jury awarded plain
tiff damages in the sum of $780, The
attorneys for the appellant are Smith
& Scatterday of Caldwell and Cava-
nah, Blake & MacLane of Boise. The
attorneys for respondent are Griffiths
& Grif1iths of Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16

Mrs. Smith, wife of Prof. Smith en-
tertained number of friends We'd
uesday afternoon at her home on Col
1ege Heights.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

accompanying illustration beautiful silver loving
oered Dairy
trophy and breeder thu
Fair this fall The
silver having base
aside what The
place prepared fo'
will
provided State Dayman's Association with
bdDg throughout Mime
will b twenty fairs held q
section for Brown County Fair
window the Cns Bank similar awarded
years ago Ferdinand Crone .s7
Thu will b awarded ~ Following conditions:
eanflsfor county.
prize 70 locality No
permitted the County
competition County consist Of
females either breed consist Of
under old No exhibitor who s fair will b
permitted his herd competition 1912 fair Fairs receiving
select dairy approved
Minnesota son the State Dsymans Association All
animals owned and must be his
1872 will based from August herd
consist registered bull old msture
year hee heer calf
The prizes above referred will be awarded only when there
institution will permitted
to exhibit stock in composition for
following awarded accordance with the
above given No alterations will be
Jackson Tyler Farmont Wsdens Window Candy
Worhingo LeSueur New Um Alexandria, Pine City, Madison
Albert Ausn Arlington Grand Rapids
Bird land, Perhauu Crookston
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

The city council this week entered
into . contract with 81. g. Geriicher,
of New Ulm to take charge of our
electric light and power plant, the
change to take place the fifteenth Of
this month. Mr.. Gerlicher 10 at this
time chief engineer of the big mills 81
New Ulm and has the best of recon-
mendation from his employers. How
ever, he is to put our plant on a pay.
ing basis in q reasonable length OF
time or resign his position, and he
seems confident that he can make
good. He will have the power to
employ his assistants and We under
stand Mr.. McElvsin and Mr.. Hughes
will be given first chance for the jobs.
The third man At the plant, Mr..
Foneer has already rendered his
resignation. Tracy Weekly Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
$50, 900 Real Estate Deal

A business deal which involved the
largest exchange OF money which has
ever taken place here in Q New Ulm
real estate transfer was contaminated
the past week whom the Strickler Block
changed hands. The building and
lot we're sold for the sum OF On, 00O.
Dr.. Strickler who was the owner made
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
SPRINGFIELD NEW ULM Compel.
TIVE SHOOT
Old Rivals Meet It Fair Grounds
and Even up Scores.

Fully $50 enthusiasts assembled ct
the Fair Grounds Sunday afternoon
to witness the competitive shoot be-
tween the Springfield and New Olm
Gun Clubs. The strong team from the
neighboring city went down to defeat,
counting only 28O clay pigeons to New
Ulm's 29l. In local gun club circles
this is considered q wonderful feat
Az Billy Koch puts It this was the
first time in q 100 years that Spring
field lost out to New Ulm. A return
shoot to be pulled off at Springfield
within week or two is being planned.
After the match, r. D. Gubtill, from
Mankato, representative Of theReming-
ton Arms and U. NJ. G. Co. gave IN
exhibition In shooting. Out If .
possible 125 singles he broke 123 birds.
He made 100 straight breaks without
. miss. This 10 BY far tho best
shooting that has ever been done on
tho local grounds.
Aftsr the shoot, lunch ard refsesh-
msnts we're served to ell who wished
to partake. The scores made were %
folloWs:-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Military Forces OF For Sparta

Yesterday morning shortly after s
o'clock New Ulm's military forces left
for Sparta, Wis. to be gone ten days.
Instead Of the annual encsmpment at
Lake City the 2nd and 3rd Regiments
of tho Nstionsl Guard of tho State
will take part this year in deld
maneuvers With tho regular
troops ct Sparta. Tho greater
part Of the time will b consumed in
tactical .xetk and practice mstchss.
Tia new machine gun company. how
evss will b kept busy eetting 10
qusinted with the machine gun, th6
TO 10 given By regular
army officers. - = 5a
The men left By special train which
will pick up the ST. Pstsr, Msaksto
and Worthington companies and then
proceed 70 their distinction.
Major Bushers and Lieut.. Ira D.
Parker of the Geld and stan, the
Second Regiment Band, % men
strong, Co. IA" with As men and tho
new machine gun company with ~
men, practically 120 men in oil, con.
stitutes New Ulm's contingent to this
years military msneuvers. The men
expect TO be back home again on
August 18th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Pfeiffer's Wild throw to homo. Reitler
struck out and A. Glib dew to left.

Pfeiher's Wild throw to homo. Kettle,
struck out and A. Glib dew TO left.
New Ulm Vas taken OF their fest Il
the drst. Huhn grounded out 70 shor
and williams and ssifsrt struck out
The ossohsr missing the ball bu'
throwing coach" out Of lst In tn
second, Cordss walked and va
caught stealing 2nd base. Burk dew
out TO short and Dshms swung tn
gate. The third inning looked bstter.
Peterson fouled to catcher. johnson
drove ont . dandy single and Pfsiffe,
with his big stick followed suit,
johnson going to 2nd on It. Thi,
looked like score but HUM skied "a
short and Williams grounded out to
Bird.
Tho Csptsin then changed Burl
from Center to End, Peterson playing
field. r. Glib, the VISITORS first mar
up in tho fourth lined out single,
Schueller followed with another, I'D.
vsncing Glib to End. He was later
caught on the way to 3rd on q double
steal. Baldwin .neandered to LIST and
Glsssco famed. Schueller then got
to Bird on passed ball and Mcpherson
ended by flying out to center. Pfeiffer
struck out two in the fifth snd Skinny
caught . foul. A. Glib got hit in
the sixth and r. Glib grounded to
Burk who ''foozled" both safe.
SchueIler then bingled, A. Glib
scoring and r. Glib following on q
fielder's choice. Baldwin swung and
Glassco popped up to Burk.
Mckay got hit in the seventh after
Mcpherson struck out, Johnson picked
up Thompson's short grounder and
threw him out ut LIST, Mckay going to
End. Reitler then got . drive after
Mckay got to 3rd on 8 passed ball
and scored and "A. Gi0b bdrove 70
Dahms. a3:1. roS.gaE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

mind 70 impose . heavy hne II any
ono should tresspSss on these Two
towns. Over $500 was received for
fines and entries which goes INTO the
Treasury. Herman ANIME made the
best shot coming within . few inches
Of winning tho purse. The following
scores were made on the regular
taroats.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Jinx Again on the Job?

The BASEBALL game between New
Ulm and Redwood Falls last Sunday
proved poor exhibition Of the
national sport, errors and very poor
bass running being regular occur
Frences thruout the contest. Willisus
and HUM on Let and End respect ely
failed to advsncs on . hit ball In the
seventh round causing . double play
and spelling very good chance for
New Ulm 70 score at . time when We
were already two scores short. The
local boys were right ct homo with
the bot but seemed 20 DO completely
lost when they got On bases. Both
teams made . number of errors In
throwing also which gave frequent
opportunity 70 score resulting in .
count of to = In favor of the visitors.
Redwood Falls started the game in
grand style. MCPHERSON got to 1st on
Peterson's error and to End on one Of
Johnson's. Mckay struck out and
Thompson was thrown out by Pieiffer
on LIST, advancing Mcpherson to 3rd.
Then Reitler of Morgan who was
playing with Redwood Falls, drove
out . two-bsgger, scoring the man on
3rd. Cordes' error put A. Glib safe
on LIST, Reitler scored from End, Glib
advancing one base and r. Glib
ended the first half by swinging out.
In the second inning Pfeiffer seeing
his poor support made short work OF
the first three men up and struck them
out. In the third Mcpherson got safe
to first on an error but was put out at
2nd by Pfeiffer. Mckay was safe on
Skinny's error and Thompson on
Peterson's poor throw, Mckay going
70 3rd and scoring on . wild pitch and
Thompson scored from 3rd on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

X-0xchapgod places In Tho 4th
Lindemann took Petsrson's place q
center in 9Th.
Score BY innings
Redwood Falls O2OO21 100,
New Ulm- OOO4 2 OF
Notes Of the game
let Base on balls, of Pfeiffer, 2; Oh
Gibbs, l. Loft on bases, r. F. 8, N.
U. 8. Wild pitches, Pfeifor, /; A.
Glib, l. First base on errors, N. o.,
2, r. F., 5. Two.bsse hits, Dahms
and Reitler. Struck out by Pfeiffer Is;
by A. Gibbs, R.Gibb l. Double play,
Baldwin to Schueller. Passed balls,
N. o., l. Hit by pitcher, Burk and
Johnson. Umpire, Block. Time, 2
hr., Is min.
Knocks and Boosts
The poor base running In the
seventh was not the fault OF the coach
but of the runners.
In the last two games Pfeiffer with
his elongated specimen of hard maple
got Z hits out of times up.
On account of the dry weather of
the past two weeks all the frogs in the
outfie!d have moved to the swamp
beyond the M. & St. L. tracks.
Peterson is due to retire.
Pfeiffer pitched . good game but
his support was rotten.
In the eighth Schueller caromed of
Hanns's knee to Burk who put Glib
out ct End. Some play.
"a, 'sKnatsch."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

Mrs. August vogelpohl and children
who have been visiting for some time
with friends and relatives ut New CHM,
Fairfax and Msnkato returned to
their home ut Sutherlin, Oregon last
week. They were accompanied BY the
Misses Anna and hsta Vogelpohl who
will visit In Oregon several weeks.