davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-27
band attended the fire company's fair
at Middletown on Saturday night.
FORESTERS TO MEET

Enola, Pa, March 27.-Court Enola,
No. 1906, Independent Order of For
esters, will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the Enola p. r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-27
ENTERTAINs JUNIOR CLASS

Enola. Pa, March 27.-Miss Hilda
Smith, of Columbia road, entertained
the members of the junior class of the
Enola high school at her home Fri
day night. Those present were Miss
Helen Markell, Miss Nellie Carver,
Miss Romayne Minick, Miss Beatrice
Peck, Miss Esther Shuman, Miss Sara
Dice, Miss Mary Strickner and Miss
Helen Bishop, Harold Bordlemay,
Henry Shope, Leon Kutz and John
Kost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-27
CHAPTER 81.


of the
Nervous n N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
$4,0O0-to loan-Myers.

$4,0O0-to loan-Myers.
Every man must harvest his own
wild oats"
Great epidemics from little sore
threats grow"
Highest market price for veal
Phone 25l-F2. Gates. ll4-l2l
And anyway Adam and Eve could
mt charge it up to heredity.
Congestion of foreign-bound freight
in New York because of difficulty in
securing ships and handling in term
inals is urged by some Democrats as
an argument in favor of the admins
tration ship-purchase bill. Ship build
ing yards have orders covering their
capacity for two years. Then what
would be gained by government pur-
chase of ships? Would government
purchase create ships out of thin air ?
Would government owned shios cross
the ocean faster or take on or dis
charge their cargoes more quickly? All
available ships are now handling bust
ness at the greatest possible speed
and provision has been made for all
the ship construction possible for two
years. How, therefore, could the con-
gestion be relieved by governme
ownership?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Editor Tells How
ID. d. Cured
His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write

II. G. Hotchkiss, Editor Echo, PROPHETS
town, ILL.,: Remember mine was eczema Of
pletely healed, after bottles Of D. d. d.
] have seen a case of 25 years. standing
cured. have seen my own doctor cured
Of BARRIERS itch, which he could not cure
himself.
F. r. Tesar. Banker. Hopkinton, Ia:
treated with three doctors for six months.
were full Of the disease. applied d. d. d.
Result-my face is as smooth as q baby's.
Rev. L. ]. Downing, Pastor 9th Av. Pres
years l suffered, intensely SO. I have at
last found relief in d. d. d. ! am no
longer tortured-completely cured. have
no hesitaney in acknowledging the great
virtues of this specific.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing. cooling liquid. 25c. SOC and $1.O0.
Come to us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. d. d. d.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about It
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

When this region is writing its real
history and recording the names of
those abiding for the commonwealth,
the name of F. l.. Keller will have to
appear among the rest, for he has
presented us with five lovely daugh-
tiers, besides his two sons. Today he
is far up in the 70's and is pushing his
work like man of fifty, and there is
no sign of a let up. His good wife
has gladly mothered this troupe of
daughters and has transmitted to them
much of her own splendid qualities.
There is Matte and Lydia, Pearl and
Marie. and Lucille. All married but
one. They all know how to work
and all have worked. If there is ano,
Their brighter family of five daughters,
born and raised here in Caldwell, the
Hired Man does not have the list at
this writing. Mr.. Keller is one of the
several industrious sober Christian
men here who has seen Caldwell
come up through all her adversities.
has seen the soil-walk give way to the
board walk, and then the board article
give way to the cement. Has seen
the shack decamp when the good
buildings arrived. Has seen the street
lamp come. Has witnessed the
growth of the telephone system, and
has welcomed the street cars and the
autos. Has had his part in all the
struggles and joys of building the
city. May his tribe increase.
There are just two kinds of men this
winter out of work: the one who
wants work and the other who does
not want it. The other day one of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

man the other day and told him he
knew who wrote Uncle Tommy Nor
ris his black-hand letter. Said there
were two of these men and they liv-
ed together. The Hired Man does
not know them. but the informant
says he knows them quite we'll and
that the letter contained Characters
tic expressions that showed the foot
prints of their hand. If these men
were arrested and made to write ano-
Their letter like the first, it is supposed
it would convict them. In this way.
the town is worse than it was three
years since, but my inquisitioner ask
ed particularly about the young folks
conduct, and the reply now refers to
them. There are few shy wise boys
and girls about town who are con-
terminating sores and are doing some
tolerably coarse work, but for the
greater majority of splendid girls and
boys the Hired Man has but the
strongest admiration. The bible
which is pretty good authority on
many subjects, suggests that most all
OF us need little watching a little
encouragement, a little guiding, lit
tie good teaching, a little shielding
and defense, little oversight, a little
aid to nature. and the encomiums the
Hired Man uses in favor of the many
beautiful characters among the young
folks In town. are not intended to en-
courage parents to turn out to be
fools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Gossip.

0OSSIp.
The queenly cabbage bowed her head,
The ham boiled through with rage;
The salt ran down the cellar,
And took counsel with the sage;
The old potato winked his eye,
The pepper sneezed tear
The mustard burned UP with disdain,
The corn pricked up her ear.
The steak alone in sympathy
Did smother back a scoff-
The eggs were so much mortified
A dozen scrambled off.
The entire pantry neighborhood
Was very much awry,
For the naughty sliced, cold tongue
had told
A concentrated lie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

first came to residence on the boule-
ward and asked to be allowed to cut
wood for his dinner. He was set to
work and cut for forty-hve minutes
and was asked into the house to- eat.
He ate a good dinner and was thank
full. When done eating, he said to
the housewife, now you better let
me carry that wood in for you, for it
not earned dinner like you have
given me-" He worked another 20
minutes and carried the wood in and
stacked it up and said good bye.
The last kind of fellows came to a
residence below the Catholic church
and asked for something to eat. They
took him in and set good meal for
him and suggested to him that they
could get him few days work at a
living wage. He wanted to know how
hard the work was. how the grub
would be and the sleeping, etc, etc.
He said fellow never got a show
any more. A single man was foolish
for marrying because there is always
too many young women laying for
somebody to support them and the
majority of them were no sooner mar.
ried than they wanted a piano or
some other luxury" After quite a
spell of this scatterbrain talk, he was
asked how about himself. did he want
work, or was he just cumming. He
said he was not looking for some
kinds Of work and guessed he would
not take what they had in sight.
The Hired Man went out the other
day in the country to see a woman
who was dying with dreaded all.
ment. and who has since died. He
asked her how it seemed to be SC
close to the end and what did she
think of the things different people
said to her about it. She said there
was not the slightest thing in it al
to make her afraid. but on the Other
hand she looked upon the adventure
with good deal of joy. She hac
fully decided she could not live ou
the year on this earth. and that sh.
was even right then mostly living II
the next world. She said it was real
ly amusing to hear the different folk.
talk to her. Some would congratulate,
her on looking so we'll and strong
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
A Horrible Example.

Young William had been sadly
misbehaving and his mother took him
upon her knee for a serious talk.
Willie" said she sorrowfully,
every time you are naughty | get
another gray hair"
"Gee!" said Willie, you must have
been terror. Look at grandpa"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

VI curse the man who has worked
through the summer has laid by a
little and does not need to get along
on what he earns in winter. or else if
he has nothing laid by, he does have
a name with some grocery that will
let him pay next spring what little he
must get behind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
When You Want a Job

looking for position somebody
that this is unavorab finding anything
able If had been confronted with problem
other time the news would have
you by the people.
ANY time unfavorable time look for
looking for about
busineike the classified advertising through
ing it, determnedly, the job YOU OUGHT may be
foundqute certainly NOW any any other
conditions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

Somebody comes to the Hired Man
and has told him of man and a wo-
man living down on the lower end of
Main street, who are keeping rough
house with themselves and have be-
come obnoxious to the neighbors and
business houses down there. They
drink a good deal and perhaps hit the
pipe. The Hired Man sees three ways
to handle that case: first, let them go
ahead until they die of natural causes
brought on by abuse of their own
bodies. 1t will take FIVE years to set
tie it this way Second, let the police
department pinch them and imprison
them and punish them to the limit.
That will heal the sore on the COM
monwealth SO far as the city ward is
concerned in which they live. but here
is the third way the Hired Man thinks
of: our preachers tell us that there is
such thing as this kind of people
getting NEW HEART. Let the
police department put these people
and the preachers together and let the
preachers show them how to get this
new heart. The Hired Man knows a
preacher in town who does this sort
OF thing right along.
The Hired Man has been nosing
around town just to see how folks
get along on their wages. He finds
good many families who do not earn
more than dollar day for the hun
bred days of winter, that is, they live
q. hundred DAYS on a hunderd dollars.
The Hired Man does not know how
they have arranged things for them
selves, but here is how man can fat
ten family of seven on a hundred
dollars for hundred days, and pay
house rent and huY his fuel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

This note is to advise the hoodlums
that the windows in Canyon station
have now been put in again, frames
and glass and all. and that it is about
time for somebody to go out and
shoot them out. The Hired Man
went out that way the other day and
the former windows had been wreck
ed by some young fellows who would
rear tremendously if he got headed
for the reform school over some of the
depredations he is doing. The Hired
Man has no authority for saying this
sentence. but it seems to me that some
body could make ten dollars mighty
easy by being able to swear that he
saw some eel destroying Lnterurban
property. So the next time YOU are
out there with the gang and something
is done. you get mad at the bunch
and tell on them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

while at the moment she knew they
were only funning. In all dead earn
estness others would tell her they
hoped to soon see her out again, go
ing about her house. For months she
did not want to die but was not afraid
to die. but now she wanted to die and
be at rest. Later when she died the
Hired Man was there and after the
women had helped to dress her and
lay her in her casket-couch. the nurse
came into the room with little pack
age the sick woman had asked to be
buried with her. 1t was quietly laid
away in the coffin. The package con-
tanned little square marble slab on
which was carved a picture of Christ
on the cross. The woman's mother
had given it to the child when she
was four years of age and she had al
ways wanted it with her in her coffin.
Throughout all the years the little
marble slab had been her friend and
comforter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

One of the leading Christian men
of Caldwell came to the Hired Man
this week and asked him right out
point-blank if there is as much lewd-
ness and immortality among the young
folks in Caldwell this year as three
years ago. OF course the Hired Man
is authority on everything and is ready
with an answer every time anything
comes up. The Hired Man was in
Caldwell three years ago and he is
here today. A man came to the Hired
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-07
ASK 81, OO0DANACES Of \. |.
FOR DEATHS or EDWARD JOHN
SON AND FRED BA96ETT-TR1A1
NOW ON At MooRHEAD

In district court at Moorhead, Clay
county, this week, are being tried the
damage suits for 81 1000 each for the
deaths of Edward johnson and Fred
Bassett of this city, VINO met death in
q railroad accident at Barnesville in
September Of last year.
N. N. Bergheim Of this city, who is
administrator Of the estate Of Edward
johnson as well as attorney in the
case, went up to Moorhead Tues
day. He was accompanied by Misses
Ruth and Margaret johnson, sisters Of
Edward johnson, who were to act as
witnesses in the case. A. J.. Bassett,
a brother of Fred Bassett, is plaintiff
in the latter case.
~ johnson and Basset met their death
in a stock car at GAINESVILLE one night
while accompanying a carload Of
horsess to North Dakota. The car
was sidetracked and the men remained
in it and went to sleep. A strong
wind caught the car and carried it
out unto the main tracks where it
was struck by passenger train and
demolished and the men and horses
killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-07
FUNERAL Of LATE GOVERNOR.
HELD AT ST. JAMES MONDAY AZ
OON-REAdAINs VIEWED
BY THOUSANDS

Escorted by several men Of high
public standing, officially, from other
states, the remains Of the late Gov
#ernor Winfield Scott Hammond Of this
state, who succumbed Thursday morn
ing Of last week at Clinton, Louisiana,
arrived at st. Paul at lO:45 Saturday
morning, and were Immediately placed
in the big rotunda at the state capt.
toll where they laid in state and were
publicly viewed by thousands Of peo-
pie, on Monday, the day of the fun
eral.
DR.. R. c.. Swearingen, pastor of the
House Of Hope church, held a short
service at the state capital at $3.50
Monday morning. The active pallbear-
ers then took charge Of the casket and
carried it to caisson draped in the
stars and stripes, preceded by the first
regiment of the Minnesota National
Guard. .-
0 Sorrowful crow s lined the streets
through which the funeral procession
passed, enroute to the union depot.
Twenty seven militiamen guarded the
remains to the depot, where they were
placed on board a special train for St.
James, the old home Of the deceased,
for burial.
The funeral was held from the Pres
byterian church in that city Monday
afternoon and burial took place at
sunset.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-07
COME AND GONE

Leon Brooks returned to Akeley yes
;terday, after visit with friends here
during the holidays.
NJ. M. Buchanan made a business
trip to Wadena yesterday.
Miss Anna Swenson Of Estavan,
Can, is visiting relatives here this
week, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Mcpherson. .,. ...
:. Otis Clymer, former Minneapolis
outfelder, was in the city yesterday,
registering at the Buchanan. He is
salesman for an oil concern now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hardenbrook
went to Maxwell, Iowa, yesterday,
called by the death Of the former s
father, J. Hardenbrook.
Dana Brown Of Minneapolis is here
ON business.
supt. of Schools F. w. Dobbyn went
to Minneapolis yesterday to attend a
meeting Of the executive board Of the
state educational association.
Miss Mary Nelson returned yester-
day from visit at Minneapolis.
Frank Renick made business trip
to Royalton yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-07
SISTER OF MRS. LYON DEAD
FATHER VERY LOW

Mrs. F. w. Lyon of this ;ity receiv-
ed the sad news Saturday Of the death
Of her sister, Mrs. G. T. Baseom Of
Chicago, ILL.,, of pneumonia, on New
Years morning. She had been ill only
three days. She was 60 years Of age.
The remains will be brought here tor
burial. i: -| ~
D. T. Thompson, father of Mrs.
Lyon, who also livrs in Chicago, is
also very ill with pneumonia and his
death is only matter of hours. He
is SO years of age. His case is con-
sidered remarkable by the attending
physician, as for nearly week his
death has been expected every minute.
He has been i'll over three weeks.
Mrs. Thompson is also we'll along in
years, having passed the eighty-sec-
ond milestone. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
celebrated the 61st. anniversary OF
their wedding last September. They
were here for visit with their daugh-
ter at Christmas time year ago, when
a family reunion was held, at which
four generations were represented
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-07
IN Federal, COURT

Daniel Evelich Of Deerwood was
bound over to the federal grand jury
December 80 by Court Commissioner
D. M. Cameron, on charge Of intro
ducing liquor into Indian territory. He
could not furnish bonds and was COM
mitted to the federal jail at Duluth to
await action of the federal grand jury,
and was taken there Monday.
The complaint was made bv Federal
Agent Evan G. Boyd of Denver, COL,
who arrested Evelich at Deerwood. He
is charged with gccting nine gallons
Of whiskey at Duluth and taking it to
Deer wood.
Deputy A. J. Larson raided board
ing house at Crosby the first of the
week and confiscated five gallons Of al
cohol but no arrests were made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-07
FUNERAL, OF p. w. HAYES

The funeral of Patrick W. Hayes,
who passed away on Thursday after
noon of last week at $3.50, at st. Ga
briefs hospital, was held New Year IS
Day at 3 p. NJ, from the Sacred Heart
church, Rev. FIR. Altendorf officiating,
Despite the bad storm which pre-
vailed the fire department, Of which
the deceased was oae of the oldest
members, was well represented, they
marching in body.
1nterment was in Oakland GENE
terry, beside the remains Of the wife
of the deceased.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-07
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY BRAINERD
DAM

Charged with attempting to destroy
the dam Of the Northwest Paper COM
pany across the Mississippi River in
Brainerd, by placing 100 pounds of
dynamite under it, and lighting the
fuse attached to it, but which provi-
dentially failed to explode, William
Fischer of that city was arrested the
first of the week there. The attempt
to dynamite the dam is alleged to have
taken place on November Z, according
to the complain Of w. P. Glenn, en-
gineer for the Northwestern Paper
company.
Fischer, who is a resident of Brain
erd, and an employee of the railroad
shops, owns homestead, located just
above the dam. He disposed Of his
aowage rights for 500 some time ago
and it is believed that his attempt to
dynamite the dam had something to
do with this.
It is stated that a confession was
secured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-07
PRICE jury BOX IS UNFlLlEl
ybjREE SEATS STILL VACANT IA
ADJOURNMENT. q.
Man Accused Of Numbering WIfo -
gets % Talssmen Edmlt hey :
are PrejudIssd.

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.1Vggfth' Z. go
o1al venire Of 20 men On hand ffu1r
which to select two more jurors u
ny Frederick T. Price for the murdaD
0f Mrs, Mary Fridley Price; attorneys
md spectators assembled be6dgo
Judge Fish in district court at.&W M
full of confidence that the tiresono
preliminaries Of the murder trial
would be completed during the after
noon and that the state would begin
drawing from it's witnesses the de-
tails of the tragedy at the cliff neaT
st. Anthony Parkway that resulted IN
the death of Mrs. Price.
Jury Loses One Member.
Three hours later both attorneys
and spectators arose, tired and dfs>
couraged. Instead of being complee-
ed the jury had lost one member, tho
20 new veniremen had been examines
and found wanting and an order had
been issued for second venire of -
men. The actual beginning of Tho
trial seemed further away than ever.
Twenty-one veniremen were exam
AA0U oALO6OIAOA uuA AA6 VAS eAAS0AAS~eS~
session, making II talesmen examiu06
since the trial began. One after an
other the veniremen told Of having
read or talked about the Price Casa
admitted having formed an opinion
as to Prices guilt or innocence ana.
were excused for actual bias
Price Begins to Fidget.
Al the afternoon wore on, Price b.
ban to hdget in his chair. Unlike hD
behavior at the morning session -
did not chat with his attorney e1ee1e
when consultation over Jurors gWb-
ifications necessitated it, but sse'
somewhat aloof from the others at htD
table, as if disheartened, as the ta0gp-
men looked at him and admfft11sN ppo-
JUDGE.
Surveyors who will describe the
scene of the tragedy and physicians
who will tell the nature: Of ME-,
Prices wounds will be the first VII
!! nesses to be called by the state afte1
| Mr.. Armstrong makes his opening ID
: dress to the jury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-07
SAY !. HELLO 81:

When you see of friend IN woe
walk right up and say, g Hello! Say,
told Brother, how'd We do; How, g
the world usin youe :, Waltz right
up, and don't be slow, laugh and
shake, and say :. Hello! Q Slap the
brother on the back; bring your hand
down with a whack. His clothes are
poor makes no show, never mind, just
say s.tHello!'' That home-spun shirt
may conceal great strong heart, true
as steel; that old coat and shabby vest
cuts no ice, but do your best to make
him happy here on earth and to feel
that he's Of worth. Don't you know
sure mishaps All he needs is hearty
cheer to make him happy while he's
here. Don't let him think, that the
earth was dead against him since his
birth. Crack his she'll, draw him out;
don t let him whine, skunk or pout.
Make him tell you all the woes Of his
heart before he goes. Don't tell him
he's chump but tell him to get up
and hump; tell him not to be so slow,
but get around and say "Hello!" I IN
alive, what can do to help myself, as
well as you?' Do not wait until he 8
dead to strew boquets around his head.
Nice words spoken are out Of place,
if not said before his face. Make him
see that you re his friend, and will
stay such to the end. Yes, tell him
now though he's rough; "Why, old
brother, YOUR just the stuff this
world needs to make it go; now brace
up and cry, "Hello!' There are
plenty such about, that are worth the
digging out. In this way you surely
can make him feel that he's man.
He will always think Of you as his
best friend, tried and true. In the fu-
ture you will know what good it does
to say HHello! ''-Ex.