davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Summer guests at the Homestead, the home of MT. and Mrs. A. M Eth eridge are Mir. and Mrs Edwin Both am, Miss Adams and Miss Adela Adams, all of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

A new sandy beach, Groton Long Point, having miles of south front age, has just been opened Prices are low (s195 upwards) to start, and are bound to advance rapidly. Clubhouse, pier. 26 new cottages, running water, trolley, trees, boardwalk and harbor Ocean Beach plots formerly sold at $500 and now are $3,000 to $5000, while at Watch Hill some are $20,00 each. Send for booklet IN" Jas. Jay Smith Co.,, New London.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

A curiosity in Church street garden Tuesday was a weed the root of which had grown through a big cinder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

MT. and Mrs. Walter Woodwork, Misses Marion, Helen and Virginia Woodwork of Norwich and Mrs. Mary Robertson of Quaker Hill are at Ocean Beach for the summer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02

From all over the state there
comes cry for change in the
road law. The sentiment seems
to be in favor Of the repeal of the
present law, and the re-enactment
Of the law permitting the road
poll tax to be paid in labor by the
person from whom it is due. It
is claimed by the advocates of the
suggested change, that better re-
suits were secured under the old
law than under the existing one;
that more work was secured on
the roads for the money expend-
ed then, than now. A large part
of the road poll tax is levied on
men who own no property, and
it has been found to be more ex-
pedient and less expensive, to
collect this tax in labor than in
cash. This statement is made by
men who have heretofore served
as road overseers, and have had
the reputation Of maintaining the
roads in their districts at a COM
paratively small cost. If the peo-
pie want the road law CHANGED in
this respect they should take the
matter up, and write to their rep
resentatives in the legislature and
urge them to work for the sug-
gested change in the law.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02

whenever occurrences of a similar
nature arise. There will be no
more widows and orphans as at
Los Angles, or wholesale impriS-
onments and distressed wives and
children as at INDIANAPOLIS; men
can adhere to and exaIt their un-
ions without having to defend or
excuse ensanguined ruffians by
reason Of the fellowship; all,
whether capital or labor or the
innocent public, can go about
their work in more security and
satisfaction than they have been
able to in many year, in numer-
Gus respects, and altogether a
better day has come for all con-
cerned, even though this may not
be realized until the irritation and
animosities growing out of the
prosecution have been soothed by
times healing hand.-Lewiston
Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
Notice To Creditors.

In the Probate court of the county OF Clear
water, state OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Ole A. Anderson,
deceased.
Ingred M. Anderson. Administrative.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative, of the estate of
OLE A. ANDERSON,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
nlblt them with the necessary vouchers, within
tice, to the said administrat.ix, at the Orofino
Trading Company's store at Orofino, County Of
Clearwater, State of Idaho, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business of said
estate, in the county of Clearwater, state of
IDAHO
Signed and dated at Orofino, Idaho, this 18th
day OF December. A. D. 1912.
INGRED NJ. ANDERSON,
Administrative Of the Estate of Ole A. Anderson,
Deceased
First publication. December 18th. 1912.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
For Sale

Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
December II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM H. GILLESPIE,
of Orofino, Idaho, who on May 4th,
1906, made homestead entry No. II, 800,
serial No. 1884, for Lot Sec. II, Lot
s, Sc IA, of Sc IA Sec. IS and Lot 1,
Sed. 20, Township 81 N, II. 2 E., B M,
has filed notice Of intention to make
five,,year proof, 70 establish claim to
the land above described, before j. w.
Merrill, U. S. commissioner, at Orofino,
Idaho, on the oath day of January,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eric Olson, Ole Storholt, Kendall
Judy and Jesse A. Hairless, all of Oro-
fino, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Clearwater Republican. Register.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
For Sale
Good BuSineSS---FOr Sale or Trade
For Ranch Property.

A good business, centrally located in
one of the best Pay Roll towns in Idaho
or sale or trade for ranch. For full
particulars, address Box TAT, Elk River
Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02

Now is the time to get a bargain in
trimmed hats at Holmbergs. One third
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
The Meaning Of The Great
Indianapolis Verdict.

among tnc attalnaDle tnlngS, a
better termination to the year
than has been given in the sue
cessful prosecution of the dyna-
mite assassins, whose operations
have produced SO much desolation
and misery and constituted so
great a terror to those who might
have fallen under the displeasure
ofe the conspirators, or of others
like them. The result must take it's
place among the great achieve
ments Of organized society as
epochal, in being able to judicially
prove crimes of the particular ma
ture here involved, in depriving
the arch desperadoes Of labor I'M
ionism Of that secret and dreaded
fundamentally for the future and
in freeing labor 'unionism itself of
that hideous stain upon its pur-
pose and its plan. The moral ef-
feet of these verdicts must be as
great in an ameliorative way as
they would have been in retro
gressive way had the decision
been different and the crimes
gone acquitted or unproven.
The state of Idaho has a pecul-
lar interest and satisfaction in the
outcome of the trial, for this state
was the pioneer and pathfinder
in dealing with great aggregatons
of criminal violence, lawlessness
and anarchism of this sort, and
made the test that determined
once for all its place among the
enlightened and free states of the
earth. The Idaho cases failed, in
one sense, but they did their per-
feet work in larger sense, and
made possible the present situa-
ton that is SO full Of promise for
peace and law and safety, as COM
pared with the contrary possibili-
ties. The Idaho cases failed, iu-
dicially, because at that time it
seemed too great a strain to i'm
pose on unionism the responsible
ity for such intolerable and wan
ton atrocities, everyone realizing
fully the merit of the union prin-
ciple and the equal merit of the
union personnel, in general, with
that Of any other class or condi-
ton Of men. It fell to the state of
Idaho to show that desperate
men had risen to power formed
an inner circle within themselves,
and hoodwinked the membership
at large as well as a large part of
the public, while claiming and re-
receiving unbounded sympathy
and support for the cause they
pretended to represent. The Moy-
er-Heywood operations were re-
vealed as thoroughly and con-
vincingly in the Idaho trials as
those of Ryan, Hockin, Tveitmoe |
and the others in the Indianapo-
lis trials, but public opinion was
not then ready to convict, and
more sacrifices, more assassina-
tons, more sorrow and more pen
atty must be heaped up before
the hand was ready to be put to
the pillow.
The end of organized terrorism
masquerading under the name of
union SIN is now, we firmly be-
lieve, practically at an end. There
will be, doubtless, sporadic and
individual assaults, but public O
plnlon is now SO completely in
formed that the source will be
forthwith sought, and instead of
it being difficult to fix the crime
hereafter it will be more difficult
to prevent it being unjustly fixed,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02

Princess flour is nard wheat flour,
absolutely guaranteed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02

When your merchant tells you he has flour
as good as Princess he does SO because he
can buy inferior flour much cheaper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
Fashion-PIate Crook Picked Up In
New York as He is About to
Dine in Restaurant.

New York Following complaints
from Broadway restaurants and hotels
that the pockets of patrons had been
picked, Detective MCGEE came to the
conclusion that clever enough for
such work was Walter Henry, a crook
of international reputation, fashion
plate and as agreeable a companion
as one could find
Henry also is known as Bob Hart,
Walter Hogan, Big Bob, the Doctor,
big English Bob" and Broadway
Bob"
MCGEE was in Rector's when Henry
strolled in.
Where have you been?" asked Nc
Gee. as Henry tossed his coat and hat
to boy.
'I've had great trouble" replied
Henry. my father has just died in
Brooklyn. That accounts for the
mourning band on my hat.
We'll, come to the station house
with me-" said MCGEE. You are
wanted for that little trick pulled off
on Nov 9th in the Kaiserkeller.
The affair referred to by the detec-
tive was the robbery of Albert M.
Marker Of SIS West 155th street,
who is connected with a Wall street
bank. On Saturday Marker got frcm
Marsello Pitt & Co., ITO Broadway, a
diamond cluster valued at $500; a
diamond ring set with ruhies, $500; a
diamond bar ring, $500; la, VALERIE,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
MAKE BRIDEGROOM CAPTIVE
Bound and Gagged, West Orange, N.
j., Man Sees Tormentors Eat
Wedding Feast.

West Orange. N. J.--Bound and
gagged, Bernard Cunningham, a young
business man of this town, was
forced to sit wrathful witness at a
feast which he himself had prepared,
but which he was not permitted to
share. The feast in question was the
victims wedding supper. and had been
spread In the dining room of his new
home, at Main street. Mr.. Cunning
ham was married to Miss Mary Bren-
nan of this city, the ceremony being
held at the home of the bride. 105 AL
den street. A wedding breakfast was
served, and 1t had been planned by
the bridegroom to invite a few init
mate friends TO supper in the eve
ming before starting with his wife on
their honeymoon journey.
During the afternoon a party oil
friends called with carriage at the
home of the bride and enticed the
bridegroom to go for short ride.
Once in the carriage he was bound
and gagged and was taken a prisoner
to his new home, where his captors
made short work of the good things
prepared for the supper that night
After they had completed their repast
they released Cunningham, but not
until he had been detained Ions
enough to necessitate a postponement
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
Humanity to Mules.

"In the fifteen years that have been
connected with societies for the pre-
yention of cruelty to animals In this
and other cities never have received
a complaint alleging cruelty to a
mule" said the humane-looking man.
THAT immunity of mules from harsh
treatment is an interesting question.
Why are they immune? There are
plenty of mules, even in New York.
Does anybody beat them? Does any
body underfeed them? If not, why
not? Does a mule show such a de-
cided ability 20 take care of himself
that his owner is afraid to abuse him?
Or do men beat mules and starve them
and escape punishment because the
persons who witness the beating and
starving think it is only a mule and
not worth bothering about? What is
the explanation OF that phase of the
mule question, anyhow?"-New York
Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
CH|NCHBUGSROUTED
Fire as Pest Destroyer Advocat-
ed in Agricultural Fable.
Firebug In the Person of Scientific
Farmer Wrought Havoc With Pes
tiferous Family Who Had
Moved Into Winter Home.

Atchison, kan.-Gen. Pestiferous
Chinch Bug, Jr., and family of Kan
sas have gone to their winter home
In the bunch grass and blue stem.
The Kansas Industrialist few weeks
ago said the news Of their departure
was brought to the agricultural col
lege by J. w. McCulloch, special
field agent for the entomology depart
ment Of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege. SO it's official and authoritative.
McColloch also gave out the infor-
nation here that there is consider
able uneasiness in the G. B. house
hold OR account of the many incen-
diary fires that destroyed blue stem
and bunch grass winter homes. In
fact, It was only after several days of
arguing and promising that Mrs. G.
Bug and the girls consented to leave
the family's summer place on the old
cornstalk. And they wouldn't have
gone at all had not the general
agreed, finally, to crawl to the top of
the winter home twice a day and look
for frebugs. 1t also was told here
Dy uelSuDOT Oh Tie CuIuCu DuSS
that Mrs. G. B. ordered fire extin-
guishers for the winter home before
she left.
Trouble for the Chinch Bug family
began when a firebug, thought to be
Scientific Farmer, came to the blue
stem and bunch grass home and
burned 1t nearly to the ground. Young
Pestiferous, his bride and his brother
were the only ones of a family of
sixty-five that escaped. And that was
the mortality among most of the 9th
er families, Mrs. Pestiferous said.
And then that cold winter in only
makeshift for a home. 1t was too
much for brother. He died. But the
general and Mrs. Pestiferous survived
somehow and reared large family
on the cornstalk
81 think we made good move
when we came to this side OF the
road" General Pestiferous told his
wife. II understand that there have
been no firebugs in this community
for years. This is the place we should
have lighted in instead of that farm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
ITCHING AND BURNING

Iberia, MOT was troubled with
scalp eczema for about five years and
tried everything I heard of, but all OF
no avail The doctors told me ! would
have to have my head shaved. Being
woman, I hated the idea of that.
was told by friend that the Cuticura
Remedies would do me good. This
spring purchased two boxes OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and one cake of Cuti-
cura Soap. After using one box OF
Cuticura Ointment l considered the
cure permanent, but continued to use
It to make sure and used about one
half the other box. Now am entirely
we'll l also used the Cuticura Soap.
"The disease began on the back OF
my head, taking the form of ring
worm, only more severe, rising to a
thick, rough scale that would come of
when soaked with oil or warm water
bringing few hairs each time, but In
a few days would form again, larger
each time, and spreading until the en-.
tire back of the head was covered with
the scale. This was accompanied by
terrible itching and burning sensa
ton. Now my head is completely well
and my hair growing nicely" (Signed)
Mrs. Geo. F. Clark. Mar. %. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston"
Adu
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
MONTENEGRINS LONG VICTORS
They Are Reckless at Play and at
Arms, but Honorable, Says a
London Letter.

London.-1t was Mr. Gladstone who
once described Montenegro-the black
mountain-as the shore where, after
bloody Kossovo, the wreckage of old
6ervia was washed by the onconiing
Turkish tide, says a London letter.
They who escaped into these fastness-
es were families of caste, chieftains
and mobiles, who for five centuries
and more have remained unconquered.
Their very vices show breeding, a
recklessness at play and an extrava-
gance in dress. Yet gamblers though
they are and handles, they are honest
as to cash, and If a purse of gold be
dropped by accident upon the high
way 1t will be discovered by its
rightful possessor
Prison life itself is ruled by honor,
for convicts who may have pulled a
trigger wander abroad. meet their
friends, jos in festivals, and are
known only by the dull music Of a
clanking chain.
The Montenegro is not devoid Of
education. He has his school in ev-
o. hc~hASS, Gnu IAOi 10 10 OH 1hAoHAht .
story of the great Ivan, the prince
who burned his capital Zabijak to
save 1t from the Turk, setting up a
printing press in Obod just twenty
years after Caxton had begun his en-
terprise at Westminster The machine
vanished amid the chaos, but 1t re-
vealed an instinct.
It Is an armed men that the Monte
negriEs now interest us. When they
go marketing to the Austrian coast
town Of Cattaro they are required by
the authorities to rob their belts OF
the mighty pistol, but at the frontier
they resume it, and it is the symbol
Of their liberty.
Humble homage to the queen is
rig1dly exacted by King Nicholas, and
In the palace of Cettinje. princesses,
30 far from being disdained, are de-
scribed, paternally, as my ecountry' s
most valuable export"
To behead ones enemy is the final
Joy Of the Montenegrins, who, there
fore, dislike long range artillery and
the modern rifles which are received
from Russia as Christmas presents for
the reigning houses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
NORA'S blue EYES
One of Many RomanCes of the
Great Receiving Room at
i. Ellis Island.
BY HAROLD CARTER.

DIR. Sergius O'Flanahan, stationed at
his post in the great receiving room
at Ellis island, examining immigrants
for trachoma let his hands fall upon
his apron and gasped. He found him.
self staring into sweet face upturned
twinkled with fun and then suddenly
TO his and into two blue eyes tnat
clouded with sorrow.
Mora Mulcahy!" he muttered
GLORY be! / guess there's nothing
the matter with your eyes, Nora. How
did you get here7"
whist! You're holding up the line,
Sergius," said Nora. "rll see you att
erward at the place they're sending
me to, unless they won't let me go
there"
Then she was gone and Sergius
OFlanahan was resuming his daily
prosaic task of examining eyes. He
looked into several hundred pairs that
morning, but none of these affected
him in the least like the blue eyes
of Nora Mulcahy, his former sweet
heart.
"Mulcahy?" asked the official to
whom he applied. He turned to HIS
register. THAT little Irish girl?
They're holding her in the detention
room until her man comes. He was to
have met her. They won't let her in
If he doesn't come"
So Sergius found her n the deten-
ton room, her eyes pitepusly red, her
face white, her lips trembling. At the
sight of him faint smile came to her
lips, and presently she was twinkling
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02

Yes, Sergius, darling, I'd like to-"
she whispered. But now-now that
they've sent O telegram to the man
I've come out to marry I'm afraid It's
too late. He may be here any mo-
ment And how would l look, walking
off with the doctor? If only I'd known
you were here. How long have you
been at Ellis island, Sergius?"
"A month last Saturday" the doc
tor answered. "Why?"
20, nothing" sighed Nora.
Nora, asthore," whispered Ser
gius, ut isn't too late. l think can
square the folks here. They can't
hold you 80 long as you've got some
means of support. And l can support
you, Nora, yes, even If lose my
place in consequence. And I guess q
woman's always privileged to change
her mind"
And what about Ellis, Sergius"
inquired Nora demurely.
cit is Ellis, then?"
I'm not saying It's Ellis" Nora
protested.
Sergius OFlanahan snapped his
fingers. Nora" he said, you always
were a tease. If I'd had a grain of
sense In the old days I'd have cap.
tured you and carried you to the priest
and made you marry me before you
knew what l was doing to you. But
1t isn't too late yet And as for FL
lis, man who lets chance like you
slip through his fingers isn't worth
the having. Now I've got you and I'm
going to keep you. Come along and
see the commissioner"
He led her out of the detention
room, along the corridor, and up the
stairs to the room in which the of
fees of the commissioner are situated
He paused at the door.
I'D like to see you minute, sir, I"
he called.
Come in, O'Flanahan," the commits.
sioner answered. LET the lady come
in. BY the way, here's telegram just
come for you. 1 held it here, know
Ing you'd be up for the board meet
ing. You'd better open it."
hO 0OSSOA bOAO OPCu LILO CANCAVR0
and pulled out the missive inside. He
read:
Eyes, Sergius. Nora"
1t had been resent from Newark.
And the place of dispatch was Ellis
island.
Nora was looking over his shoulder.
Now, as he began to understand, she
snatched the telegram out Of his
hands.
Don't you understand, you stupid p
she whispered. 1T was you. l sent
it to you at Newark when 1 landed
here. It's you, you, you. you, and not
Ellis O'Flaherty at all"
A sound behind them made them
start. The commissioner, with his
back turned. was coughing exceeding.
| ly loudly.
Il beg your pardon, DOCTOR" he said,
| turning round. What was it that you
wanted to see me about?"
Copyright 1912 by w a. Chapman1
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
JUDGE WILLING TO PLEASE
Protesting Prisoner Escaped With
Light Sentence After He Had Put
Up an Argument.

Judges were very considerate in
the old days. Lord Brampton, In his
"reminiscences" relates a story IL.
Illustrating this:
Baron Martin, famous English jug
fist of the old school, whose native le-
niency and sense of fun often placed
him at the mercy Of the very men ma
was trying, was once about to sem
tence an old offender charged with o
petty theft.
Look" said the baron, with an as
sumption of severity; II hardly know
what to do, but you can take six
months
Il can't take that my lord; It's
too much" said the prisoner, respect
fully but firmly. Il can't take It.
Your lordship sees l didn't steal very
much, after ALL"
The baron INDUCED in one OF his
low, chuckling laughs before reply
ing:
well, that's very true; We didn't
steal much" he said. well, then,
We can take four months. viii that
do-four months?"
Nay, my lord, but can't take that,
either" was the reply.
Then TAX three"
That's nearer the mark, my lord"
the prisoner said, approvingly. But
I'd rather you made it two If you will
be so kind"
Vera well, then, TAX two" said
the judge, with the aif of one who is
pleased to have done the right thing
at last And mind, don't come again.
II you do I'll give yer--well, it all de-
Dendsi"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
Where Autos Are Barred.

Prince Edward island bars automo
biles. not because the islanders can
not afford the machines, but because
of accidents caused by the reckless
ness of drivers who brought in the
first cars. They caused many run
Always, and few had tragic endings
The legislature at once passed a law
barring autos from the island. Some
of the leading cities have since en-
deavored to have the enactment re-
pealed, but the country influence has
always been strong enough to over
come all such efforts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
COURT DEFlED BY A CONVICT
California Prisoner, in Contempt,
Dares Judge to Punish Him
Sent Back to Jail.

Sacramento, Cal. You are frs
contempt of court" Superior Judge
Hughes exclaimed 10 witness named
Jordan. Suppose am, what are you
going to do about it?" coolly replied
the witness, who was convict
brought from Folsom prison to testify
regarding stabbing affair within the
prison. ~
IF you can edd any to NY twenty
years, go to it," he added.
Although Jordan refused to testify
against the prisoner on trial, even
Withholding his own given name anc
sneering at his examiners. the court
was helpless, and in the end Jordan
was allowed to go back to prison.