davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27

ut was my fault" said Harry pres
emily. Il never could say the half 1
wanted to when she was with me. NV
tongue is too slow. She gave me a
chance and wasn't man enough to
take it. That's all I've got to say on
that subject"
Some time afterward in q letter to
his father the boy wrote:
Il often think Of that ride down the
river and the way he talked to me. It
was so gentle. He was q big, power
full giant Of man who weighed over
two hundred pounds, all Of 1t bone and
muscle. But under his great strength
was wOman's gentieness; under the
dirty. ragged clothes and the rough,
brown skin grimy with dust and
perspiration, was one Of the cleanest
souls that ever came to this world.
don't mean that he was like a minis.
ter. He could tell story with pretty
rough talk in 1t, but always for q pur.
pose. He hated dirt on the hands or
on the tongue. He loved flowers like
a woman. He loved to look at the
stars at night and the cOlOrs of the
sunset and the morning dew on the
meadows. l never saw a man so much
In love with fun and beauty"
They reached havana that evening
and sold their canoe to man who
kept boats to rent ON the river shore.
They ate hot supper at the tavern
and got ride with farmer who waa
going ten miles In their direction
From his cabin some two hours later
they set out afoot In the darkness.
"0oing home Is the end Of all jour.
neys." said Abe as they tramped along
did 1t ever occur to you that every
live creature has its homel The ash d
the sea. the birds Of the air. the beastl
Of the field and forest, the creepers IL
the grass, all go home. Most Of them
turn toward It when the day wanes
The call Of home Is the one voice heard
and respected all the way down thu
line Of life. And, We know. the mos
wonderful and mysterious thing In ma
ture Is the power that fool animals
have to go home through great dis
tances. like the turtle that swan from
the Bay Of BiScay to his home OF Var
Dieman's Land. Somehow, coming ovel
In a ship. he had blazed trail through
the painless deep more than ten thou
sand miles long. It's the one miracu
lous gift-the one call that's irresist
ible. Don't you hear it now? never
lie down in the darkness withou,
| thinking Of home when l am away"
"And it's hard to change your HON,
when you're wonted to It," said Harry
"Yes. its little like dying when yoy
J pull up the roots and move. It's beer
hard on your folks"
| This remark brought them up to tn,
greatest of mysteries. They trampet
In silence for a moment. Abe br0k
In upon 1t with these words:
II reckon there must be anOthe
home somewhere to go to after W
have broke the last camp here, and
kind Of birds compass to help u
ind It. ] reckon Wen hear the call
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27

Notice is hereby given that I. the
undersigned Sheriff Of Bingham
County, Idaho. will cell at pnosie
auction. to the highest bidder foa
cash, at the farm of ]. A. Vaughn
nine miles northeast Of Blackfooe
Idaho, on the End day OF Aarcn
1922. at ten O'Clock .. m. OF the seae
day, the following described an
mails. to-wit:
One Light Red Heller. branded '
or right shoulder.
A. H. SIMMONS. Sheriff.
BY d. p. BRILL,
J2O.27 r3-lo-17-24 st Deputy
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27

and butter and cold meat and pie The
prospect Of being fifty miles nearer
home before nightfall lightened their
hearts and they laughed freely while
Abe told of his adventures In the cam
paign. To him it was all a wild COM
edy with tragic scenes dragged into 1t
and woefully out of place. Indeed he
thought 1t no more like war than a pig
sticking and that was the kind of thing
he hated.
Harry had not heard from home
since he left It. Abe had had a letter
from Rutledge which gave him the
news Of Bins elOpement. The letter
said:
II was over to Beardstown the day
kelso and Mcneil got off the steamer.
brought them home with me. Kelso
was bigger than his trouble. Said that
the ways Of youth were a part of the
great plan. 'Thorns! Thorns ! he said.
They are the teachers Of wisdom and
who am l that l should think myself
or my daughter too good for the like.
since it Is written that Jesus Christ
did not complain Of themr"
"Have you heard from homer" Abe
asked as they padded on.
mot word" said Harry.
You're not expecting to meet BIN
Kelso?"
That's the best part Of getting
home for me-" said Harry, turning
with smile.
"Let her drift for . minute" said
Abe. 1--we got a letter from James
Rutledge that want to read to you.
There's big lesson In II for both Of
us-something to remember as long
As we live"
Abe read the letter. Harry sat mo.
tionless. Slowly his head bent for.
ward until his chin touched his breast
Abe said with a tender note in his
voice as he folded the letter:
This man Is well along in life. He
hasn't youth to help him as you have
See how he takes 1t and she's the only
child he has. There are millions o.
pretty girls in the world for you Il
choose FROM"
Il know 1t, but there's only one Bin
Kelso In the world" Harry answered
msurnfully. "She was the one
loved"
YES, but you'll and another.
looks serious. but 1t isn't-you're q
young. Hold up your head and kee,
going. You'll be happy again SOON"
Maybe, but don't see how" sal,
the boy.
There are lots Of things you can
see from where you are 1t this presen
moment. There are q good many mile
ahead O. you, l reckon. and one thin,
you'll see plainly, by and by-that it
all Tor the best. I've suffered lot my
self but I can see now 1t has been
help to me- There isn't an hour Of 1t r
be willing to give up"
They padded along In silence for
time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27

In Which BIN kelso Makes History.
While Abe and Harry and Other
Good Citizens Of New Salem Arc
Making an Effort to That End in tho
Indian War.
In the midst of springtime there
came cheering news from the old no me
In Vermont-a letter to Sarah from
her brother which contained the W e.
come promise that he was coming TO
visit them and expected to be In
BeardstOwn about the fourth of May
Samson drove across country to meet
the steamer. He was at the landing
when the Star Of the North arrived.
He saw every passenger that came
ashore, and Eliphalet Biggs, leading
his big bay mare, was one Of them, but
the expected visitor did not arrive.
There would be no other steamer
bringing passengers from the East for
a number of days.
Samson went to a store and bought
a new dress and sundry bits Of finery
for Sarah. He returned to New Salem
with heavy heart. Sarah stood In the
open door as he drove up.
Didn't come" he said mournfully.
Without word, Sarah followed him
to the barn, with the tin lantern In her
hand. He gave her hug as he got
down from the wagon. He was little
given to like displays Of emotion.
"DOn't feel bad" he said.
''I've given them up-I don't believe
we shall ever see them again." said
Sarah, as they were walking toward
the door. II think know how the
dead feel who are so soon forgotten"
I'VE can't blame EN-" said Samson
They've probably heard about the
1nJun scare and would expect to be
maasacreed II they came'
Indeed the scare, now abating, had
spread through the border settlements
and kept the people awake O nights
Samson and other men. left in New
Salem. had met to consider plans for
Z stockade.
"And then there's the fever an
ague," Samson added.
Sometimes feel sorry told EN-
about 1t, because they'll think It worse
than 1t 10. But we've got to tell the
truth II 1t kills u.s.
"Yes: we've got to tell the truth,
Samson rejoined. 'Therell be rail
road coming through here one Of these
days and then we can all get bach
and forth easy. II 1t comes it's goinf
to make US rich. Abe says he expects
1t within three or four years."
Sarah had q hot supper ready fol
him. As he stood warming himsel,
b. the nre she put her arms arount
him and gave him . little hug.
you poor tired mani" she said
SLOW patient and how good you arc Z
There was q kind Of apology TO
this moment Of weakness In her lool
and manner. Her face seemed TO say
TITS Silly but can't help IT,"
I've been happy all the time. for
knew you was waiting for me-" Sam
son remarked. II feel rich every tim
I think Of you and the children. Say
look here"
He united the bundle and put tn
dress and hnery In her lap.
"Well, I want to know" she e1
Claimed, az she held Il up to the car
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
MONKEY BUSINESS.

There is no Monkey Business
when we repair your radiator. Our
experience and knowledge OF radia-
tori eliminates Monkey Business.
We work with Master Hands"-
we render service in its most sat-
isfyinr form. Nugent Metal Works.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27

Phone 81 for loose and baled
Commission Co. It.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
svMoPsia.

CHAPTER L-sams9n md sarah Tray:
Sseesy: travel B. wasen fr2m they home
= Iisn9. Tksr 4ssunetien 9 ne coun-
~ q he eaAgamon. IN ulinoiA
CHAPTER HAT Niasass Fails thsy
= 1eusk asn,sa ' JON H sSi I'VE wSe 1 40
e r g T. tn s eenes1 t. s:sn ~
: youth. HAIRY Nss1iss. n tSs iast
lGes Of fever, and he accompanies the
S1vlers. They reach New 6aiem, Illinois,
- ers welcomed ~ ysuag "Ats" Ian.
o1APTR m-Amsag the Trayisrt
~ 1eSuainta1eeo aEo &lnco.n'S frtendA
~ Ksls9 ~ ~ prssey daughter him.
g! 03HAf,TH1 !y;-sAms3n ass.ess r p.
fs~aiss u .ss.nst 70 & S...f . - Siscso
9fs. Lincoln tArashas ArmstrQnl. Young
~ Needles strikse Pap HeNoll. 81
- zsmstrons sssws. 80 AoNeu threat
Oh, o..AP,T :! r.: "a 20 ~ ~ ~. Harry:
81 lot s,n S1!vss Il s.: a.ss Ss Via via
Z shotsua, John AeNell. The TrayioEe'
lkfsntive = Ann knlo1go. lincoln u Il
we with Ann, bvt has 1ove9 hal enough
courage to teN her -.
CHAPTER VI. - Taylor hSlps two
dawes. VINO had run away from u. Louis,
eecape. Dliphalet Bigxs. owner Of tho
RI. s:'is' "a n . a;ss &: ii: =: =
CHAPTER vII.-Wait1ne fer kis arm
y heal DigeQ meets Mn Kelso. With
Y4em Harry Needles has fallen Ia love.
&8s ASKS TOR BINS hand. but her
fithSr refuses his consent nie1s r.
turns 70 81. Louis,
CHAPTER vIII.-Btm confesses 70
Harry that she loves Biggs, and the
yVvth 10 disconSolate. lincoln decides to
epok . seat In the legislature He and
Marry volunteer for the Black Hawk war,
ana leave New Salem.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
Burglars Don't Seek
the Limeli@ht
Q(kq

DARKNESS is their stock in trade. They work
- by stealth-urheard and unseen-their move
ments cloaked in secrecy. It's honest folks that .
seek the light. They the only ones who can
risk it.
It's the way in business. The manufacturer
the merchant who is not sure of his goods does
not dare to advertise. Advertising would hasten
the end of his business career-put him to test he
could not meet.
The who advertises deliberately invites
your inspection He tells you about his product
his merchandise and then let's it stand on it's own
merits You can depend him. He knows his
product is good
That's reason why it pays you to read the adj
vertsements you find in the columns of this paper.
It is through advertising that you able to keep
in touch with the good things that progressive bust
spending their money to introduce and
to keep before you.
Advertisements interesting, instructive and
profitable. They throw powerful light in the very
things that concern you most Read them
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE.

Ito Be Continued)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
CHAPTER TX.

In Which BIN keiso Makes hlsto ~
While Abe and Harry and Other
Good Citizens Of New Salem Ar
Making an Effort to That End in tho
Indian War.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31

wood high against the kitchen wall;
In saying Goodnight so that II by
chance / do not awake may stand
unfraid before Him without regret or
repining for things done or undone,
words spoken or unspoken. / believe
in saying only those things which |
might say before my mother; in doing
only those things which mightfrank-
ly tell her.
/ believe in the fleecy white clouds
which float in the heavenly blue; /
believe in bending my head to afriend-
less cur but in keeping my head
erect In the presence of those whose
pretended greatness wasn't won by
their efforts, who have not done some
thing to make the world brighter and
better. believe in manhood / be-
Iieve in womanhood.
] believe in the storm which rises
suddenly and passing, leaves the sun
shining brighter than ever. ] believe
that storms are due in my own life,
but know that after comes the
morning, bright with promise, a new
day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31
A KANSAS CREED,

The following classic is being watt
ed about in the newspapers Of Kan
sns, and nobody seems to be able to
indemnity the author;
I believe in the CHEEKY whistle OF
the bob white. / believe In smiles,
even tho heart is heavy; in lending
a hand; in stopping In the shade of a
tree on the road of life to chat while
with some neighbors; in saying kind
things before it is too late, in keeping
my eyes on the stars though l walk in
a pig pen. l believe that nothing can
hurt me save only let it; that each
failure brings me nearer the ultimate
success; that should | ever reach the
topmost round of the ladder. should
make way for Others, stoppingto help
them up beside me. believe that
God hates no one but docs despise
man that cheats.
l believe in broad fled Of ripening
clover; | believe In trusting the man
at whom a child smiles / believe In
getting ready for things; in cutting
corn until there is enough, and then
cutting more; in piling the winter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31
ABOUT PUBLICITY

All will agree that the average local
newspaper is good asset to its town
aside from the. convenience afforded
advertisers and the information fur
nished in its strictly news columns
and the entertainment provided by
its strictly feature columns. Few sup
porters of the local newspaper, how
ever, realize to what extent it gives
of its space during the year for the
general advancement of the town,
the community and the institutions
of both. The Daily Huronite, Huron,
S. D, has compiled figures which
at least impress if not startle show
ing the amount of space given to pub
lie and semi-public enterprises in it's
territory during the past year. In
der the heading, Publicity for HUI
ron," the Huronite says;
"a move for greater publicity for
Huron though committee represen-
tative of all activitlesNin the city was
instituted by the Huron Rotary Club
yesterday at its regular meeting, the
result being appointment of COM
mittee from that organization TO CO.
operate with others to be appointed
by other interests to boost Huron.
'Some little time ago, speaker be-
fore the Rotary Club pointed out the
distinction between publicity and news
his remarks being prompted by more
or less general misconception which
classes them as the same thing. 1t
is not in the province of newspapers
to conduct publicity campaigns or to
do propaganda work, news and adver-
Using space being the newspapers
sole commodities. Moreover, the sup
port of all enterprises by newspapers
technically should be confined to on
IL has news value, but there is scar
cely newspaper anywhere which does
not on the top of this do for it's com
munity a great deal of real publicity
work unethically.
SIN support of this statement some
interesting figures have been derived
from survey of the columns of the
Huronite for a year, between Deem
Der l, 1920, and December l, 1921
The figures compiled represent sup
port of various enterprises in Huron
with space after their actual news
value has been exhausted. The space
alone which is considered in these fig
ures, however, does not represent the
entire contribution of the newspaper,
the work by reporters and others, adj
ditional TO what they rightly can be
expected to handle, not showing up.
Thus, IN the year in question, the
HWonlte gave III 75 columns or 25.39
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31

pages to educational matters School,
and college athletics is not included.
because many might argue that it is
not really educational. 1t gave $685.
columns or 9.8 pages to industrial af-
fairs in Huron; 366 columns or 81 20
pages to general civic matters; and
124.5 columns or 17.75 pages to farm
bureau matter. This makes total
of 1856 columns or los. % full newspa-
per pages contributed by the Huronite
to boosting Huron and Huron's inter
ests during the period OF one year
ITO the layman the word "space"
does not mean great deal, perhaps,
but in reality it is newspapers only
commodity. 1t is the same to it as
a merchants stock of goods to him
his only course of revenue. Newspa-
pers, however, are generally expected
to give away outright more Of this
commodity than d dozen ordinary
business men would be expected to
donate out of their stock in the same
time. That newspapers are ready and
willing TO donate is evidenced by the
figures given above, for generosity is
not peculiar TO the Huronite any more
then TO any average newspaper, but
wher publicity work for however
worthy cause passes the point OF
giving away los pages (the equivalent
of the complete newspaper for two
weeks it appears not at all unreason-
able that the excess OF that be paid
fur.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31

Some of the staunch Democratic papers are ask
ing why the state central committee is not get
ting into action preparatory to next falls CAM
paign. Democrats had better forget the idea of q
state ticket this year and try to live down some
scandal that has been created by the connection
of some of the most prominent men of the party,
some of them candidates for state Office two years
ago, with the wholesale liquor frauds in Mwau-
kee and other cities. AS vote getting party it
has been lamentably weak for several years and
the leaders in Wisconsin have done nothing since
1920 to raise it in the estimation of the voters.
It is more than likely that by naming good men
for congress in the different districts that some
congressman can be elected as the result of much
dissatisfaction with the present congress- That's
about all the hope we see for the Democrats this
year in Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31

A recent census bulletin shows that Wisconsin's
foreign born population is only IT'S per cent of
the whole, exceeding in it's number of native born
Americans such Yankee" states as Rhode Island
Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York, and
also leads in that respect the states of Illinois,
Michigan and Minnesota. The figures are signif-
cant in showing that Wisconsin ranks high in in
telligence and that its people will be led very
far astray by any kind of organization, political,
or otherwise, unless the motives in the inter-
ests of the majority and another good thing about
it is that the interest of all closely connect
ed that what is good for the majority will also be
good for the minority in nine cases out of ten.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1922

Voters should not neglect to vote the Judicial
ballot next Tuesday. For Justice of the Supreme
Court, Burr w. JONES' of Madisn, is candidate
for reelection for the balance of the term expiring
in January, 1926, to which position he was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Justice Winslow. For years he has been one of
the most prominent lawyers in the state, and his
appointment gave general satisfaction. His OPP
ponent, John G.. Kliest is from Milwaukee and is
considered one of the leaders of the Socialist par
ty. That does not disbar him from making cap
able Justice perhaps, but it is his only claim
to greatness as far as we aware, we shall vote
for Mr.. JONES' knowing that he is perfectly quail
fed for the place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Jas. Cberholtzer was at Mercer on
business.
Chas. Chase went to Appleton to
take hospital treatment.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budde returned
from a winters absence at Catawba.
Alex Higgins and family were visit
ing at Wausau.
G. M. Nash and Ernie Adams went
to Virginia to look over the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Amos Radcliffe went to Minocqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. sanborn were
down from Ashland.
Atty. Max Sells was over from Flor
ence.
. Levi Krake and Miss Caskey of
State Line were married at the Con-
gregational church by Rev. Pinkney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31
TEN YEARS AGO

Rollo Carpenter left for Oregon to
visit his sister.
Miss Flossie Thrun arrived from
the Stout Training school to visit her
father F. j. Thrun.
Chas. Armstrong and family moved
to Clearwater Lake to take charge of
the Colman farm.
Miss Irene Higgins: came up from
Carroll College to spend the vacation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-31
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

/ f. w. Mcintyre was at Rhinelander.
Schools closed for the spring vaca-
ton.
Most of the loggers had broke camp
and the men were in town waiting
for the drive to start.
Mrs. Chas Jurgenson died and buri-
al took place at Neenah her former
home.
Geo. Radford went to Watersmeet
| to work for logging company.
H. p Holbrook returned from Rhine
lander to grade for the Gerry Lbr.
Co.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Mae Wiegand returned to her
school at Pelican.
VIM. Persohn finished logging his
homestead.
Sheriff Bradford and wife went to
Ashland.
B. F. Jones went out to his home
stead to make maple sugar.
John Godkin of Bay City, Michigan
was in town.
F. W. Mcintyre came down from
Munising and on his return took his
grandson Frank Carter home for a
visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SMALL. OIL TRACT
CAUSE OF SUIT
Charles Page and Indian
Litigants in Inheri- 4
tance Tangle =

A small tract Of Tulsa county
land. described as the north halt os
the southeast duartcr Of section 2.
township is. north, range ~ east
was the point OF controvorBy In two
suits for order quictinr title fled
In district court ye herday. In tho
first suit. Mlllio f,aharkcy. Creek
Indian ia tho pla amtiff ana Charles
Pago and tho Sand Springs home
defendants. The other suit Is In re-
verse order. Page and the Sand
Springs homo suing the Indian.
The indian woman sues through
her guardian stephan Nelson. In
her petition she sets out that tho
tract OF land was first given to Mill
lie Nabarkcv when the Greek allot-
ment was made. In 1901 tho orig
inal Mile died leaving the land 10
her husband Moses and her son
Snmmie. dividing II equally between
them Later, according to the nlle-
cations made In tho petition. Moses
married again and the present Mill
lie waH born. A few years later
Moses died and loft his half inter-
est In the land 10 hS wife and
daughter giving quarter interest
0
II is claimed that Pago claims full
ownership To the property and
leased It to the Sand Springs home
| for oil and gas mining. Besides
asking that her tito 10 a fourth in
| terest In the properly be quoted the
| Indian plaintiff asks Judgment
| againN Page and the homo OF ttS,-
/ 600 for her share OF oil ana gas
/ mined and 100000 as the value Of
| her share ot the lease. She also asks
/ The appointment Of receiver dur
| ing tho pendency OF the suit.
In his petition, Page claims that
when Moses Naharkey died. under
| the Creek laws the son Sammie be-
came sole owner OF the land. Page
claims that he bought the land from
Sammio Naharkcy several years ago
and consequently has a good title to
the land. lilo therefore asks that his
title to the property be quieted. Tho
| indian plaintiff In represented by
! Attorneys Shell and Bassctt while
| the sand Springs financier In rep
resented by the law firm OF Stuart.
= Cnco and bland