davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

will give two barbecues State
campaign day, one at my residence and
the otter one at the place where the
speaking will be, at the corner OF
Main and Hine streets, August II,
1914. J. M. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

We will furnish one of the best and
most up-to-date barbecues at New
berry State campaign day, August II,
1914, in the beautiful grove on the
ground that the speaking will be held.
During the day we will have one OF
the best cooks in the State to prepare,
and guarantee a first-class dinner;
will also serve refreshments of all
kinds, to make it pleasant and COM
Portable day for every body. Be sure
to come and hear tie candidates for
governor and other State officers.
Don't forget the date, August II.
A. P. and H. H. Ruff, Mgrs.
l will give a first class barbecue
August -, State campaign day.
]. M. Counts.
I will give first class barbecue,
August 5 county campaign day at
Williams Grove. Special attention
given to women and children.
]. W. Sanders.
I'VE will give a first class barbecue
cue at Mt. Pleasant July 81, county
campaign day. J. D. H. Kibler, an
expert barbecuist, will cook the meat
and make the hash. Cold drinks Will
be served during the day.
G. H. Cromer and Sons.
The scnool improvemnt association
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

The scnool improvement association
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

will give a first class barbecue
August -, State campaign day.
J. M. Counts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
Another Candidate for Congress.

r. o. Jones, one Of Shoshone county's
representatives in the last Legislature,
has announced his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for congress at
the coming primary election. In his
announcement which was issued a few
days ago, he says:
AS member of the Idaho iegisla-
ture / favored and advocated such
measures as the nine hour day for
women, a central board of education,
the widows pension bill, the direct
election of United States senators,
workmen's compensation bill, the crea-
ton of a pnblic utilities commission
and other legislation of a clean and
progressive nature.
shall make my fight as progressive
republican, realizing that the republi-
can party will be dominant and that it
is the best and surest agency for the
passing of needed legislation. From the
national standpoint l shall favor the
following;
The principle of the protective tariff,
schedules to be formulated by nonpart-
izan experts, these schedules to take in
to consideration the difference between
the production at home and in foreign
countries; rural credits at the minimum
interest and so arranged that the farm
er has every opportunity to make good
nation wide woman suffrage; good
roads; free Panama canal tolls for
the American cost wise vessels; good
factory laws to afford the greatest pos
sible protection TO women and children;
nomination and election of the presid-
ent and vice president By the vote of
the people direct.
pledge myself to work in harmony
with tn other western representative
to the end that the great west be given
a square deal in way of legislation, and
that it win receive as much aid as it
needs for its rapid development,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
PEGRAM ITEMS.

Pegram, June 1O.-Miss Lucille Ris-
ing of Iowa, is here for short visit
with her brother, II. F. Rising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grandy,
Miss Lucille Rising, J. III. Packman
and Charles Kelly spent very en-
joyable day at the hot springs last
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Miller returned home
last Sunday from Boise, where she
has been attending high school tho
past year.
Quayle and Humberg are through
shearing and their wool is now ready
for shipment at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ream of Dim
gle, were guests of Pegram friends a
couple of days last week
A. A. Convey is now overseeing the
Star Valley Live Stock Co.'s sheep,
while his brother, H. T., is attending
some business matters in Salt Lake.
w. A. Crane is busy loading baled
hay on the cars for shipment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

Utah-Idaho Sugar ia as white
as snow; its crystals glisten like
diamonds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
DempSter Colorado
Special Stackers

A last a stacker that delivers hay at the
proper point. All steel parts, no castings,
construction simple, very easy to adjust.
No loose rope--and big saving in power.
All brace strains either pushing or pulling.
No chance Of breakage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
Ranch for Sale.

am Offering my home tWyodaho)
for sale. Ranch consists of 24O acres
and my price is only $4,000, A bargain
for any one who gets it. Located four
miles north and one mile east of Border,
in Lincoln county. Wyoming. For
further information call at the ranch
or write to the owner.-A. J. Layland,
Border, Wyoming.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
One Pig Brings Owner 5000

Geo. Bleckert was in from Ray
mond Tuesday, bringing up porker
which was eight months old and
dressed 2O2 pounds. He sold it for
10c. per pound and it brought him
5000. That's pretty good for pig
eight months old, isn't it? But some
people say it don't pay to raise hogs
in this country.-C okeville Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
Rid Is the Man to See

If you want fire, life or accident
insurance. He writes insurance in
the following companies:
Life-In the old reliable Union
Mutual company of Portland, Maine.
Accident-In the Continental Cas-
ualty company of Chicago, the larg-
est accident insurance company in
the United States.
Fire-In the Pacific States COM
pany of Portland, Oregon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
ONLY ONE ENTIRELY
SATISFACTORY

II have tried various collie and diarr-
hoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when I was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Cholic Cholera and
Diarrhorea Remedy. l recommend it
to my friends at all times" writes 8,
N. Galloway, Stewart, s. c. For sale
by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
FOR AN IMPAIRED Appetite.

TO improve the appetite and strength
en the digestion try few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr. J. n. Seitz,
OF Detroit. Mich, says ''They restore
my appetite when impaired, relieved
me Of q bloated feeling and caused 8
pleasant and satisfactory movement Of
the bowels" For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12
HOUSEWIVES
By the Score Are Demanding This Premier Sugar

Thousands of exacting house
wives are now using Utah-Idaho
Sugar exclusively.
Here are the reasons:
AS sweetner its unsurpassed.
For table use, it's inviting. In
cooking, it meets the most trying
requirements. It's preserving
qualities are the highest known.
A special process is employed
in its manufacture-no chemicals
are used.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-12

Don't wait for your grocer to
send you a sack of this premier
sugar.
Make its acquaintance at once
Buy half dollars worth today
and try it. The advantages of
its use are manifold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20
EASILY REMEMBERED

BEG pardon, sir" observed the
toughlooking waiter, suggestively.
Gentlemen at this table usually-er
remember me, sir"
81 don't wonder" said the GUS
toner, cordially. 'That mug of yours
would be hard to forget"
And he picked up his bill and
strolled leisurely in the direction of
the cashier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20
HIS GUESS

A certain English nobleman had
taken taxi-cab to the club. When
he ahghted and paid the driver the
latter seemed to think his tip was too
small.
'Wot's this ere for, me lord?" he
said, regarding with some contempt
the coin he held in his hand.
Drink, l am inclined to think,
Judging by your nose!" was the re-
ply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20
ONE WORSE

Z my good friends" began the tenn
perance orator, drink is the yoke
of the world. All the crime, all the
wars, all the heartaches of this uni
verse can be laid at the door of in
toxication. Oh, my friends, what
causes more misery than liquor?
Can anyone answer me that?"
'Thur-r-stp' yelled little man at
the rear of the hall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20
WHAT SOUND?

Thomas Edison was one day dis
covered by a visitor experimenting
with a long coil of wire. He was in
the midst of his deep sea soundings.
What is that for?" the caller
asked.
Making sounds" replied Mr.. Edi-
son, intent upon his work.
: "Ah!' said the other, with jocular
meaning. What kind of note does it
give OFF,"
> "The deep c, of course, replied the
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

PROVIDENCE AND THE CROOK
AS a rule the habitual wrongdoer
bears little resentment toward the
detective who may have brought him
to justice. Neither is he always de-
void of blind belief in the workings
of Providence.
One known to the police as a
Chronic crook" met one of the detec-
tives who had on several occasions
had unpleasant business with him.
How are you doing now, Tom?"
asked the detective.
Doing" bitterly exclaimed the
crook. you and your pals have fairly
bottled our business"
'Well, how's the wife," asked the
man from the station, Whereupon the
crook nearly broke down.
"The missus," he said, "died a
month ago. 1t was a near thing that
the parish didn't have to bury her,
but"-with a ring of heartfelt graft
tude in his voice-'Providence was
very good, for it sent along a mug in
the neck of time, and done him for
twenty dollars Thank goodness, we
was able to bury poor Liz quite de-
cent-like."
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Sue. you old darling" he began. IT'S
so good TO see you. Look up at me, dear.
I'm all right. honest 1 am. And I've got
good news. too. We've got the goods on
Bucky."
Tell it," said Sue, tersely.
He's been laying for Tate, of the
railroad. sailing every foot OF the old
claims. shooting 1t in like gravel. Sue.
I've been waiting for him for weeks. try
ing to get a line on him. I've been camp
ing out up there. hiding around the hills,
watching for him. and now. look here. ;"
He drew out a brown folder from his
pocket. and opened II. Sue took the
snapshots out wonderingly, and stared at
them. They were very good ones, four
by fives, and they showed excellent poses
OF Mr.. Saunders industriously engaged
in preparing to salt the Bucking Broncho.
There was Mr.. Saunders sitting COM
fortably outside his sung little shack
loading fresh cartridges into his gun.
Also. there was one of Mr.. Saunders
starting down the main shaft Of the
Bucking Broncho all by himself with his
gun held handily in readiness. There was
one of Mr.. Saunders scouting along an
outcropping vein on a ledge of rock. help
ing It along by sundry little scatterings
of gold where il would do the most good.
"And look here. Sue whispered the
boy eagerly. dipping into his pocket. I've
got two OF his own special brand of cart
ridges. See here. He takes out the lead.
and fills in gold. Isn't that great? And
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
AN UNSELFISH CONSPIRATOR

''whatIl do with your daddy's eggsT'
"oh. did you bring some for his break
fast? How kind! I'll get a pam
Never mind. I'll fix 'em. I know how
tired you must be-"
Mrs. Virgins put an egg, small end
down. in the top of each milk bottle.
There! They'll be all right TIL you
come in"
She limped back to the swing In the
twilight, she caught the weary droop Of
the girls shoulders. Miss Ginnie, ye
amt sick. are YEP
mo. Mrs. Virgins. why?'
Tit amt like you. don't like to
see You so tired. Your poor mother, she
used to say. 'virginnie. she can't stand
what Annabelle does An she always
tried to keep you rested. What do ye do
it for. Miss Ginnier'
why. Mrs. Virgins, you know how It
is with US now, since dad lost all his
money. It's too bad II two big, healthy
girls like US can't take care Of him and
the house"
But. Miss Anna don't help. I guess
I've got eyes!"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

with closed eyes, her face now strangely
white.
She was saying over and over to her
self. 'T wonder If he really does care for
her! I wonder If"
"Virginia" whispered some one softly,
so softly that at first she did not open
her eyes. 1t seemed like some mysterious
magic of the old moonlit garden.
When she did look up, she saw q man
standing close to the swing. She sat up
with a startled cry. then recognizing John
Marshall, she turned away In pretty con-
fusion. Had he heard her thoughts? Had
she said anything aloud? He had called
her Virginia" for the first timeI Then,
He is now going to tell me that, as my
prospective brother-in-law, he can call
me by my first name" The thought was
like a dash of cold water.
She scrambled out of the swing.
Good evening. Mr.. Marshall. I didn't
expect you and Annabelle back so soon"
81 wonder" he said irrelevantly. ''if
you have any idea how beautiful you are
in the moonlight
"Mr. MarshAuI'
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
AT THE SWITCH

ests me. Seems widcawake. What's his
speciality
He gets people who don't know any
better to put cold cash into mines that
are only skin deep, and then ducks"
But he owns the Bucking Broncho' -
He does now. It used to be his part
ner's, too. Half OF 1t ought to belong to
Al Baldwin. That's his partners son..
Sue clicked a switch sharply. Some
people say that Mr.. Saunders took spe-
cial pains to push Mr.. Baldwin over the
edge of the canyon. but maybe not He
was dead, anyway. when they found
him."
Successful people always make enc
miles," remarked Mr.. Tate, pleasantly
He seems rather a nice sort OF fellow
to me-"
"Oh, he's nice" Sue laughed. 'only
don't let him sell you any mines unless
you like the salt of the earth. that's all.
The Bucking Broncho used to be a good
mine, guess, but it's all worked out
Bucky's sold I about eight times so far.
and got 1t back cheap each time. Don't
let him hurt you. Mr.. Tate
I'm not here after rlines," said Tate.
MY business is railroads."
We'll. Bucky deals with them, too"
Sue told him, cheerfully. Hes very
versatile. We're trying to name the town
Lewiston. because Lewis and Clark
camped here once, I guess, and Bucky
disapproves. He wants to found a new
town over on his side OF the range, and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

get the railroad to take an interest in
the Bucking Broncho.'
You're right at the switch. aren't you,
little girl?' smiled Tate.
Sue flushed slightly. but stood her
ground.
Il like the town here" she confessed,
"and l hate to see a fellow like Bucky
Saunders take its hide. He'd talk to
the Angel Gabriel till he bought a brass
horn for the golden trumpet. Then again,
Al Baidwin's going TO the dogs as fast
as he can on account OF ii ALL
ANY personal interest there" asked
winthrop. mildly. leaning over the top
Of the desk. Sues honest blue ewes
promptly hid behind long black lashes
She had liked Al once upon a time. she
confessed, but there wasn't any chance
now. because he was drinking himself
to death.
at the desk for Bucky Saunders to call
him up at sharp. Sue was to tell him
that when he asked over the wires for
Tate. And Sue noticed that Mr.. Tate
went lelsurely down to the depot and
met the noon express. Also. that he
brought back with him two other men.
and they all went into special session in
the quietest corner Of the srnokinc-room.
And a little past l o'clock AL Baldwin
came in alone. He was clear-eyed, and
quiet. Sue noticed, and her heart beat
faster as she bent over the switchboard
to avoid his most disturbing glances.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

they can't say I did it for a bluI, be-
cause they fit his gun. He's got some new
chap on the string from the East, and
is going TO sell the old Broncho again,
and l want to buy it myself this time"
You want to. Al?'' Sues face was
flushed and eager What do you want
the old thing for?"
Because its good. understand? Dad
never struck the right place to sink
shaft. He knew himself. but he didn't
trust Bucky, see, dear? But he told me.
and I've found it. / haven't been hiding
up there for nothing the last two months.
know where the real stun is. and I
want to get a grip on the whole thing.
Let Bucky think he's selling a salted
mine II he likes. I've got the goods on
him with these, and he can't back down"
Wait a minute" said Sue. The table
in the smoking-room was deserted. Mr..
Tate's party had adjourned to his own
room upstairs in private session. 1t was
just 4. and Bucky was due to ring up
any minute. You get in that booth, Al.
and when Bucky calls, I'll let you talk
to him. and turn Mr.. Tate's wire open
too. Tell everything you know, AL"
Al smiled. He was a big. handsome
youngster. and he owed Bucky both his
fathers debt and his own. 1t was pay
day for both scores when he stepped into
the booth, and heard Saunders voice at
the end Of the wire. And Sue calmly
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

ing. Tired as she was she began to plan
for the mornings work.
She had never admitted even to her
self, that sincs John Marshall had been
coming to see AnnabeIIe, the work had
been much harder.
The big, old-fashioned house was
enough to keep two Of them busy most
of the time. But of late, Annabelle's
time had hardly been her own. When
John was not there or taking her out
somewhere, there were other things for
the favored sister to do. It took a great
deal Of time to keep her clothes in order.
and with their small means she had to do
most Of her own sewing.
Mrs. Virgins appeared around the cor
ner OF the house.
Good evenint, Miss Ginnie. I didn't
see any lights in the front and 'sposed
you wasn't through with the dishes yet.
Hot. amt itr'
Virginia was relieved that 1t was only
her kind-hearted. garrulous old neighbor.
Come out here and sit with me, won't
you. Mrs. Virgins! It's cooler here"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

looss and Buffalo Wallow with the outer
world. Also, that the said company was
listening favorably to Buffalo Wallow's
wall that its name be changed to some
thing in keeping with its new financial
Importance.
But Sue knew otherwise. She knew
that Mr.. Tate was in daily telephone
communication with Saunders of the
Bucking Broncho mines, and II troubled
her. Two years in Buffalo Wallow had
left her with a very fair estimate of
everybody's private and public character.
Mr.. Saunders would not bear close in
spection. He had a record behind him
that gave him the full credit Of being
the cleverest mine salter of any male In
Western Montana. The only trouble was
that he got away with IT. He salted SO
thoroughly and so generously, that only
the native understanding could realize
that the result was purely artificial.
Bucky Saunders victims always believed
that he meant we'll, and was sore deceiv-
ed. even as were they, by Mother Ma
ture's caprices.
do you know anything about this Mr..
Saunders, Miss Daniels?' asked Win
throp, casually, one day, after a long
distance chat with Bucky.
i've known him two years" Sue re-
piled. Hes a Tartar. Nobody ever con-
meets with him excepting Eastern folks.
Don't get in too deep, Mr.. Tate"
"Oh, I'm not getting in at all, thanks"
smiled back Winthrop. only he inter
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
By June Gabian

called Mr.. Tate's room and let him in on
the conversation. BY the time Bucky
had finished giving his personal opinion
of his late partners son. and had decid-
cd to leave town, Tate was ready to see
Al Baldwin, and talk business.
And while AL went up to the conference.
Sue waited. She knew what would hap
pen. With those snapshots. and his own
testimony. Al could hold the law over
Saunders to the limit. and IL Tate would
back up the new discovery up at the
mine. il would mean-Sue covered her
face with both hands, and laughed softly.
thinking all that it would mean,
1t was after s when they all came
downstairs. The two men from the East
stayed down at the cigar counter. but
Tate and Al stroIled over to her desk.
Tate was quiet and noncommittal as ever,
but his eyes had twinkle in them.
I'm going 20 take over an interest in
the Bucking Broncho in spite of what
you told me, Miss Daniels" he said. Il
understand Mr.. Saunders has stepped
out. and Mr.. Baldwin has the controlling
interest. The right man seems bound to
win"
Al bent over the girlish figure at the
desk
1T all deernds on who is at the switch.
Mr.. Tate" he said. She won't be here
long now"
And for once Sue had nothing at all to
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

wrecked the old mans health! Anna
belle was the one who had seemed to at
tract him from the first
So, gradually, the lives of the three took
on new purpose. To keep Annabelle al
ways in readiness. always attractive.
when John Marshall chose to make a
demand on her time. Virginia had kept
as much as possible in the background.
except when John was there to tea or
dinner.
Tonight, however, things were taking
on a different look to her. Was it respect
able to make such a dead set for a man.
She had done her part for her fathers
sake-but- She flushed painfully in
the darkness. Was it fair to John Mar
shall?
She did not think of herself. 1t had
never occurred to her to pity herself.
Again she stirred uneasily. She could not
60 on as she had been doingl 1t wasn't
fair to the man!
The moon. almost full, was rising IN
the east. making a fairyland Of the old
fashioned garden. 1t shone full on the
face Of the girl In the swing lying back
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
SUZANNE ON THE
POINT OF VIEW

carelessness are rampant as never be-
fore. Centuries of male government
have brought the world to the verge Of
ruin and destruction. The outlook is
pitch-black. Can you not see the Nj
agara-like current bearing us to ruin
Noneugenic marriages, rum power tri-
umphant, monopoly chortling in its
caves, the black night of misery ahead
of us?"
Maybe l can," l says. "But amt
it awful, Mabel?"
"My name is Jane" she says, not
cracking a smile. The outlook is pitch
black, and it is for that reason l am
joining this society"
"Who?" l says.
For centuries the world has been
growing steadily worse. All thinking
men and women can see it." she says,
"and the only salvation is for all right
thinking people to put their shoulders
to the wheel Unless we do | tremble
to think of the future. That is why
l am joining this society. We must
further every movement that tends to
uplift the race or the worst will come /"
And the price of admission is only
ten dollars. Thanks!" | says and put
her money in the drawer. She paused
on the way out.
Jane Copps is the name" she says.
"and if you need one of my photographs
to publish it will be supplied free of
cost"
Well, say! When she was gone | al
most wept into the ink bottle. l was
trying to ooze a tear when the door
opened and in came a man with a face
like sunshiny egg. You know. One
of the kind that thinks it is his duty to
smile steadily from 6 a. m. to IL p. m,
regardless of union rules. One of the
kind that goes around with a glow of
joy on his face like a coat of paint.
He sprints for me and grabs my loose
fipper in both hands.
"Ah, my dear, dear young person."
he gurgles. How noble to see such a
noble young person doing such noble
work. 1t is a great work; it is joyous
work; it is an ennobling work. come
joyously to give my mite to the noble
work.
price ten dollars to one and all" I
says.
"And would l could give millions !"
he gurgles. "Yes, millions! The bless
ings of countless snails will rest upon
your head, dear young person"
They'll rest on a warm spot, if they
do" l says.
"Ah, yes" he says, not stopping smil-
ing long enough to smile. And who
can say the world is not growing better
and better when young persons give
their days to such noble CAUSES"
Whoa up!" says. Amt the world