davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
in THE VOLTS FANGS

The half-breed ratified an oath between
his teeth as Clifford kicked him aside
While examining his traps the white man
had caught the other skuiking behind and
regarding him with crafty, hateful eyes.
He knew the treacherous rate OF the
Northwest wilds: given the least ad-
vantage they would sneak up behind the
hated white intruder and deal muir
derous blow.
And don't let me catch you around my
traps again. admonished Clifford.
The half-breed jabbed a malignant
glance at the white man. Il tell great
= Chief" he sna-led. Then blood-white
mans blood" And he skunk away into
the tangled bushes.
Il suppse that means fight mumbled
Clifford. walking back toward the cabin.
But it's Just rs well; it had to come
soon. II only Marie was safely out OF
this damnable wilderness! No place for
a girl like her. That idiot of a half
breed will stir up the reds, OF course
and there'n be -"
He stopped at the store to speak to
Marie Walcamp, the pretty young daugn-
ter of the storekeeper.
I've just given that half-breed good
sound kick" he explained. I've seen
him ogling you lately with those snaky
ewes OF his, and when found him prowl-
ing around my traps today l just had
to give IL to him. j guess there going
to be trouble Those little red devils
will break loose and-well, sweetheart
] want you to be careful"
She stepped up 20 him, smiling. and
tilted her head against mis- shoulder. The
strong, simple love Of the wilds sparkled
in her eyes. Il am not afraid-with you"
she told him.
But We mustn't be reckless" admon-
ished Clifford. They Outnumber US a
hundred to one. And we must remem-
ber the kids, YOUR little brother and
sister. If anything should happen"
The girl <huddered. Don't worry,
dear" he encouraged. I've still got a
good fight left in me. Wonder what that
fiends been up to this time?'
From the window they could see the
half-breed sinking away from Clifford $
cabin. Something in his fox-like move
ments resemblcd a beast dallying with
its prey.
Hes been looking for me, ! reckon,
observed Clifford. IF he returns I'll be
prepared No danGer-but those sneaky
eyes Of his give me a chill IL he ever
looks at you again. sweetheart. I'll crush
him like a fly. Well, well, here's the
princess"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
ALWAYS HAVE A SONG
IN YOUR HEART
Even Though LIES Pathway Is Not
Strewn with Roses You Can
Be Happy.

The telephone company recommends
"the voice with a smile" using the argu-
ment that those who have a smile" in
their voice when using the telephone can
always be assured Of more satisfactory
service.
How to acquire the telephone smile"
is no longer a question since The Herald
is distributing Songs That Never Grow
Old" for in reviving the dear old melodies
OF bygone happy days, everybody has a
song In his heart, which is equivalent to
having a voice with a smile"
Every song in this rare collection Is
an acknowledged old favorite-songs that
were loved by our fathers and mothers:
all kinds OF songs for all kinds Of people.
There are seven different classifcations
OF songs in this one volume. which IL
bought in separate volumes would cost at
least fifty cents each. but here they
are, all together in one big book. and
presented to readers OF this paper at the
mere expense Of distribution.
There are siXty-nine portraits OF IA
nous vocal artists bound in this volume.
All the celebrated stars of opera, many
of them in their favorite costumes, 90
to make up the rarest collection of this
kind ever shown in a work Of this char
acter.
II you have not yet come into posses
sion Of this beautiful song book, turn
TO the coupon printed in another column
daily and find the entire plan of distribu-
ton explained therein. Such an offer
cannot last forever. and readers are urged
to lose no time in taking advantage OF 1t.
''The Herald Song Book" on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith Piano
Company. 12I7 street northwest; House
& Hermann. Seventh and I streets:
Charles NJ. Steifr. pianos. lO0S-10l0 street
northwest; Adams News Depot, Ninth
and streets northwest; Roland Wallace.
S2s Ninth street northwest: Adams Depot,
Mount Pleasant branch, 27f0 Fourteenth
street northwest; w. B. Holtzclaw. 17oi
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and T.
Erwin. Fourteenth and Harvard street,
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
CLIFTON STREET HOUSE SOLD.

Gardiner & Dent. Inc. real estate
brokers. report the sale OF 1913 Clifton
street northwest. now under construction
by George c. Pumphrey. builder and
owner 1t is a two-story and attic brick
dwelling of the colonial type and con-
tains eight roms bath. attic and cellar.
The lot has a frontage of . feet by 6
depth of 100 feet to a 4O-foot paved alley
1t faces on the grounds where the new
Central High School will be erected. II
was purchased by a local business man
at $3.50 The purchaser will occupy II.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

on this story acted in moving pictures this afternoon
evening afternoon evening within the next two
weeks. Cut it. 1t will be shown Neigh
boood eater By special with the Uni
vera Film Manufacturing Company which the ten fore
producing companies The Washington Herald
offers its readers the unique opportunity of reading every morning
complete story which will be released throughout the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

moving picture the day. See the play today you
you cannot later Frequent announcements will keep
posted where to go.
These stores appear only The Herald comprise the best
picture plays produced in America They are not hastily pre-
outlines finished works of fiction prepared IN collaboration
weeks before the picture plays are released
worth reading whether you the pictures or not
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
In the District Courts.

The will Of John w. Stokes. clerk in
the office of the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue dated October 81, last, was
recorded yesterday. To his brother,
William Stokes. and a sister, Jane D.
Grace, is left two-thirds OF testator's es-
tate and the remaining one-third is to di-
vided equally between Mrs. Thomas y.
Stokes. Mrs. Samuel o. Stokes, Mrs.
Alice F. Egleston. Miss Elizabeth w.
| Egleston and George W. Egleston. John
II. Craven. of Philadelphia, is named
executor.
Justice Stafford yesterday signed an
order directing Harry B. Hilton to pay
so alimony a month to his wife. Maga-
ret J. Hilton, who is suing him for main
! tenance.
An application for a rehearinG in the
case of James J. Fletcher, a bOndsman,
convicted OF conspiracy to defame his
wife, Julia b. Fletcher. and sentenced TO
| five years Imprisonment, was made In
| the Court of Appeals yesterday. The
action also covers the cases of Fletcher's >
alleged accomplices. George Noble. col
| ored and May King. who were sentenced
to two and three years Imprisonment,
respectively.
Robert l.. Bond yesterday filed suit
against the National Capital Bank OF
| Washington to recover $3.50 balance OF
money alleged to have been placed On
deposit by plaintiff with the defendant
bank.
Central Union Mission is given $50,
the Aged Women's Home $500, and the
trustees of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church s1oO by the will of EleanOre Ade-
laide Coleman. dated October l., 1872 and
filed for probate yesterday. A bcquest nt
$500 Is made to niece, Katie Dunn, VINO
also is to have the remaining estate after
the other legacies are paid. Rose NJ. Sef-
ton 10 named executrix.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
Different Song Book!
In One Volume

Words and complete; large clear type notes and words
easily read from distancea large the standard
song folio there SEVEN cassfcaons in this vol
ume and every song acknowledged old favorite.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

Greatly reduced illustration showing
tho S25O volume. bound in English
cloth and stamped in gold.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

Russian National Hymn.
sailing.
sally I'm Our Alley.
scotch National Song.
sleep, Gentle Mother.
Soldiers Farewell.
Soldiers Life.
solomon Levi.
some Day.
spanish National Hymn.
Spring. Gentle Spring.
St. Patrick's Day.
Strangers Yet.
sun of Ny Soul.
Suwanee River.
swedish National Song.
sweet and Low.
Take Back the Heart.
There's Music In the Air.
Three Fishers.
Tom-Big Bee River.
Wait for the Wagon.
Wearing of the Green.
Weary.
Welsh National Song.
Woman Is FickIe.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

Maple Leaf Forever!
MarseiIlaise.
Maryland. My Maryland.
Meerschaum Pipe
Minstrel Boy.
My bonnie.
My Last Cigar.
My Old Kentucky Home
Nancy Lee.
No. Sir!
Nut Brown Maiden.
Oft In the Silly Night.
Old Arm Chair.
Old Black Joe.
Old Cabin Home.
Old Oaken Bucket.
q Paradise.
Our Hammer.
Paloma. La.
Polish Hymn.
Polly WoIly Doodle.
Rig-a-JiE.
Robin Adair.
Roll On, silver Moon.
ROsalie.
Rule! Britannia.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

GoOd-NIRhs. Ladies'
Heart Bowed Down.
Holy Night.
Home, Sweet Home.
Hours that Were.
How Can I Leave Thee.
In Old Madrid.
in the Cleaning.
Italian National Hymn.
IL Was n Dream.
I Was Seeing Nellie Home
Jingle Bells.
John Anderson, My 10.
Juanita.
kathleen MayOurneen.
Kerry Dance.
Killarney.
Lust Night.
Last Rose of Summer.
Little Brown jug.
Long, Long Ago.
LOreley.
Lost Chord.
Loves Old Sweet Song.
EON-backed Car.
Maid of Athens.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

Aura Lee.
BeRuty's Eyes.
Zen Bolt.
BinEO.
Blue AIsatian Mountains.
Rlue Bells of Scotland.
Bonnie Doom.
Bridge. The
CampbeIls Arc Coming.
Columbia.
Come Back to Erin.
COMM Through the Rye.
Danube River.
Darling Nellie Grav.
Dearest Spot Is Home.
Dear Evalina.
Dixie Land.
Dream Faces.
Evening star.
Ever of Thee.
FOrsakeu.
FOrty-nine Bottles.
French National Song.
Future Mrs. 'AwkinS.
German National Song.
GOOd-by, Sweetheart.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
/0Portraits of Pro-
~ ssiOnals. All
~ Famous Vocal Artists

These splendid portraits in
clude all the celebrated singers
of the present day and age-the
big stars-reproduced from spe-
cial copyrighted photographs ap-
proved by the artists themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

the concern. Later they bought other
mills and timber land whenever they
could get it cheap, In forty years the
Weyerhaeuser syndicate had become
the lumber trust with holdings all
over a large part of the continent.
HIS wife was the sister of his COM
rade, Denckman. When he was mar
ried he was working on the slab pile
at Rock Island for $l.O0 a day. Seven
years ago he and Mrs. Weyerhaeuser
went from their home, at ST. Paul
down to Rock Island on their own
steamer to celebrate their golden we'd
ding at their first home, with seven
children. Mrs. Weyerhaeuser died in
November, 1911, after more than 81
years of married life.
The four sons and three daughters
are all living, and all the sons are
thoroughly trained in the lumber
business through practical work in the
camps and mills. One of the daugh-
tiers is remembered as an effective
missionary worker among the poor in
New York City a number of wears
ago. She is now the wife Of a mem
Der of the Vassar College faculty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
WEYERHAEUSER MARRIED
ON DOLLAR A DAY INCOME
Celebrated Golden Wedding In Town
Where He Worked on Lumber Pile.

How much was Frederick Viewer.
haeuser worth? Richer than Rookie.
Teller" some called him. Years age
his fortune was estimated at $500, OO0,-
10000. Recently it has been figured
at $500,00000000 and there were
guessers who put the potential wealth
of his holdings, mostly timber lands.
at more than 81 ,000o00OO0.00.
A farmers son. born in the hamlet
OF Neider- Germany, he
came to America at l8 years of age.
bringing with him the mother and
sisters he had to support After he
worked in brewery at Erie, Pa, he
went to Rock Island. ILL.,, and got a
job in lumber mill piling slabs at $Il
a day. He and comrade on the slab
pile, F, c. A. Denckman, saved their
money and in few years bought out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
ORGANIZED FRUIT EXcHAGE
HANDLES CREAM OF APPLES

Confronted with a statement of the
policy of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange, as set forth by W. F.
Gwln, the manager of that concern,
at Wenatchee recently, which pro-
duced a protest from growers all
through the states of Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and Montana against
what they termed discrimination. ;"
and demand from them for declar-
alton OF policy upon the, part of the
! North Pacific Fruit Distributors. ],
II. Robbins, its general manager, al
though deprecating the occasion for
any controversy, today plainly out
lined the attitude OF this cooperative
organization toward the growers in
various districts. He did this at the
urgent request of those growers in
the districts eliminated" by Mr.
Gwln, to allay their misrepresentation,
Treating all fairly and equitably,"
said Mr.. Robbins, the purpose Of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors is TO
handle all of the understandable fruit
OF all OF the fruit growing districts of
the northwest for all of the growers
whose organizations have affiliated
with this central selling agency. We
do not discriminate between districts
or growers. We sell their fruit upon
its merits at the highest prices we
can secure. We work through an
efficient organization, so systematized
that It is in touch with all markets at
all times through its representatives,
quick to seize advantages anywhere
IN the United States or abroad for the
benefit of the growers everywhere in
the northwest.
1t is only by marketing on this
basis that the districts with the best
,ruit of any varieties can get the
prices which they should Justly re-
ceive and that those whose products |
are not quite as we'll established can
likewise obtain their full measure of |
returns"
Mr.. OWNS Wenatchee interview
in which he announced the attitude
OF the Northwestern Fruit Exchange,
prescribing its limitations, and CO.
operative organization of growers. as
represented by the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, to Socialism, is in
part as follows:
The aim of the Exchange is to
handle exclusively the fruit of aris
tocrats. would not spend a two /
cent postage stamp to get the market
ing business of Spokane County. Bit
ter Root Valley Southern Idaho and
such districts, The Exchange is or
ganized to handle the cream OF the
apple product of the northwest"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
HOUSTON SAYS FARMERS
MUST COOPERATE
TO PROSPER

1T is absolutely clear that before
the problems of rural credit and of
marketing, the individual farmer, act
ing alone, is helpless. Nothing less
| than certain action will siffice. CO.
operations absolutely essential. The
same business sense and the same
organizing genius which have placed
this nation in the front rank in in
dustry must be invoked for agricul-
| ture.
Il am not advocating an organiza-
ton which shall attempt to establish
closed market and fixed prices. |
am advocating simply an economic
arrangement which will facilitate pro-
duction and enable the producer to
md the readest and best market for
ms produce and the consumer to re-
ceive his supplies at the lowest cost
Nor am thinking of concerted action
which shall proceed from above
downward. 1t must associate itself
with some particular product which
Is more or less standardized and the
OBJECT must be to overcome specific
difhculty. 1t goes without saying that
the members of the cooperative So
ciety must be those who are bona
hide producers and that every ap-
proach OF the exploiter must be ag-
gressively repealed. The object must
be specifically economic and not re-
motely political"
The most striking example in the
Northwest OF the sort of cooperation
advocated by Secretary Houston is
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors.
Every member of this mammoth
growers organization is an actual
producer with an equal voice in its
direction. Exploiters have no place.
Management is delegated to high
ly systematized and quickly respon-
siVe. organization OF selling agents at
or in immediate connection with all
markets everywhere, regulating dis
tribution to avoid congesting certain
markets and to maintain a higher
standard of prices, Selling every ad-
vantage afforded, all of which, of
course, could not be done by a single
grower operating through an indi-
vidual commission firm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

support of the Democratic party. In
order to secure il he feels that some
one other than Mr. Alexander should
be his nominee for governor. OF
course this must be arranged and
brought about without hurting the
feelings of Mr.. Alexander. Several
weeks will pass before the real state
of affairs in the Democratic party in
Idaho is known to the public One
fact you can tie TO is that Mr.. Haw-
ley will not support Mr.. Nugent for
the senate if he is the nominee, and
Mr.. Nugent will not support Mr..
Hawley in case the latter is the nom
inee.
Was The Trick Turned?
A few weeks ago negotiations were
pending for the purchase of the Capt.
tai News by some prominent Idaho
Democrats. 1t is claimed that the
News is still Progressive but it ex-
hibits strong Democratic tendencies.
1t would not surprise the writer to see
the Capital News formally announce
its abandonment of the Bull Moose
party within the next few weeks.
1t is i'll at ease in the Progressive
party and as the barrel vanishes it is
losing faith. Great hopes were pinned
to Mccormick but he failed to open
up. Vollmer's heart was in bad condi-
ton. All that remains is the remains
of Paul Clagstone's acres which are
neither so broad nor so many as the
exigencies require.
We all hope for the best.
BRAFRALGO.
Boise, Idaho, April %, 1914.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
How He Could TEN

A Georgia cracker" tells this story
on his own people: He says North
ern man who had settled in Georgia
was visiting by friend, who asked
him how he liked the place and The
people.
oh, all right" replied the man
:. Now tell me, asked the friend,
what is Georgia cracker? How
can you tell him from another per
SOM" ''.N' pN'
We'll" replied the Northern set
ue!' you see out IN that field a black
Yes" said the friend.
Now" said the man from the
Nofth, mat may be either q Georgia
Craeker or stump. Watch it for
MAJ! an hour and It It moves, why, its
a stump. Ladies' Home i urnal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
Deviled Mutton

0ut the cold mutton in rather thick
slices, bip each in "deviled" mixt l,re
OF vinegar. French mustard, salt nen-
per and dash of sugar. Turn . pver
me shoes in the sauce several times
al Pm rather thick batter, and frv az
you 20, would trltters. Drain off the
Liver Balls
Fry the liver ten minutes in butt.-.
press through sieve; add one'boi /:
teaaspoonful of finely chopped narslS @
Sdlt and pepper and one GOO vii,
shape IN very small balls. Eco and
'Fumb them and fry in deep fat fats anu
Pbop. as MILLER &
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
PAYETTE MAN ASKS DIVORCE.

After nearly thirty years Of married
ne, refer oamuelS, residing near
Fayette, mas hled action in the dis
tfiet court here for divorce from
america Samueis, whom he married
al Greeley, Colorado, in 1894. The
action is brought on the grounds Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
SPRING FEVER.
This Common, Trivial Affection is
Natures Red Light Signal.
BY DR.. R. r. Daniels.

~ ~ N N l(dHiCIS4
AS the warm weather of spring
takes the place of winter, does that
tired feeling" come over you, and do
you find yourself a victim of Spring
Fever !" Ii so, you are really i'll.
Spring Fever is not laziness. 1t is
not mental disorder. 1t is a real
phsical disease
How 1t Is Caused.
Spring fever means that our BODY
is filled with waste material from
heavy food. The man who has spring
lever has been eating, during the
winter, more heavy food than his BODY
could use up, until in the spring his
body ii filled with accumulated waste.
BY his winter overeating the man has
also been overworking his liver, kid
neys and other organs Of elimination,
until as spring approaches those faith
tul organs begin to lag in their work
and to take partial rest Futher-
more the candidate for spring fever
usually adds materially to the accum-
ulated load of winter waste by failing
to cut out a part Of his heavy food as
warm weather comes on That which
in cold weather was used up in keep
ing the body warm, in warm weather
becomes a burden.
Spring Fever Means Future Disease.
Spring fever in itself is trivial
disorder, but it is very important in
that 1t is warning that we are over
working our vital organs, and that
our disease-resisting power is low
The man with Spring Fever in the
spring, frequently falls in the summer
by reason of his disease favoring con-
dition, victim of some of the sum
mer diseases. Typhoid fever and the
diarrheas usually occur
among those who suffer in the spring
from spring fever. Spring fever
gives us timely warning that we are
our vital organs. The
man that develops Bright's disease
and other chronic disease of WORKOUT
organs is usually a chronic sufferer
from spring fever.
The Cure of Spring Fever.
TO cure spring fever and to avoid |
both the. acute and the chronic dis
orders that follow in its wake. we |
should cut down the amount of heavy |
God we eat, meat, potatoes, bread |
md sweets, and permit the BODY to |
unload the accumulated excess. We |
should eat lightly during the spring
md give the body organs the half |
holiday that nature intended they
hould have alter their winter work.
You may. be compelled to meet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

NoteS, mortgages and warrants
99ught and sold, Phone or see \.
Myers, over Baker & Harris Sta-r
Caldwell aI7-ti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

You may be compelled to meet
criticism. Il know it," replied SEN
ator Sorghum. And l am little
afraid that am going to have 10
meet It in way that will convey the
impression of head-on collision. -
Washington Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
To Aid Unemployed.

The Spokane CHAMBER of Com
merce has started a movement to-
ward the solution of the u%nemploy-
ment problem by sending men who
want work to Inland Empire farms.
Warren Latham, manager OF the
Christian Home for Men, states that
many of the men at his institution
are willing to do farm work during
the winter for their board and keep.
In a statement outlining the plan,
Thomas S. Griffith, president OF the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce says:
"The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce is making earnest efforts to
relieve the situation, and we believe
that the best and most practical way
of careing for unfortunates is to give
them something to do. These men,
If placed on the farms Of the Inland
Empire, where many Of them are
willing to work for their board dur
ing the winter, can be made OF posi-
tive good to all of US.
I'VE hope that farmers who can
use these men will notify the Chris
tian Home for Men in Spokane
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Grazing Trespass on the National
Forest.

The case of j. T. Steen Of Enter
prise, Oregon, for grazing trespass on
the Wallowa National Forest, was
tried in Portland on December 7. the
iury awarded damages in the sum of
1891, with costs amounting TO
$317.S9.
Mr.. Steen allowed his cattle to
drift on the National Forest without
a permit, which is contrary to the
regulations. While the government
is reluctant to prosecute in such cases
it is absolutely necessary that action
be taken to protect those residents
who depend upon the government
range for their summer grazing, and
| who have taken out permits Tor the
use of the range.