davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
"That Kind Of Person"

The family OF the Earl OF Antling-
ham were holding solemn council.
No onlooker would have guessed it
not even the sedate but observant but
Ter as he served the coffee after dinner,
dreamed of the bombshell that was be-
Ing carefully nursed until he had left
the drawing room.
Lady Anthea lay on couch. still,
scornful and unyielding, and Lady
Sylvia, by the mantelptece, watched
her beautiful sisters face with a sink
ing heart; but she slipped her coffee
with a superb outward tranquility.
Their mother sat very upright In her
arm chair, and gazed from the one
fair daughter to the other.
Now" she said, with sigh Of re-
lief, as the door closed behind the man.
now, Sylvia. tell us what you can
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
CHAPTER XIV.

There was a merry breakfast on the
veranda next morning. and Alison, In her
white dress, with some dewy roses as
breast knot, looked the picture OF hap
piness as she poured out the coffee
Directly it was over, Greville took her
and Roger to see his grandfather.
Mr.. Moore was eagerly expecting them;
even before Alison's foot had passed over
the threshold his sightless eyes were turn
ed TO the window, and his welcome
Sunny" reached her ears.
In another moment Alison was occu-
plying her old footstool at his feet ana
his fine wrinkled hand, little more trem-
bling than of old was placed on Her hair,
with a half audible blessing.
Dear Mr.. Moore, | am so glad to see
you again"
Have you missed us, little one? Not
half as much as we have missed sunny
And as she pressed her lips to his hand
in mute contradiction Of this, he said, half
sadly: "Child, I never thought to have
heard your sweet voice again, but the
good God would have it otherwise. Be
fore the message reached me it was re-
called the gates were almost closed IN
my face"
''Thank God for that" she whispered;
"but they never told me that you were
i'll until you were well again.
"Ah, Miss Darlington is a wise wom-
an; she thinks it wrong to burden young
spirits with sorrows that do not belong
to them. My boy there nearly broke ms
heart about the old man; can you believe
1t, Sunny?'
''You are like his own father" she re-
turned, softly. "He is outside on the
veranda with Roger. Are you we'll
enough to speak to Roger"
"Ay, ready and willing; he has grown
a fine lad, hear" And as Alison beck
oned to them the two young men came in
through the window, and Roger sat down'
by the old mans side.
ITO be continued.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
cuApTER XIII

Her old rooml Alison gave a happy
little sigh as she trod on the threshold.
What a green little bower 1t looked, and,
OH. the roses roses in the quaint old
china bowls that Aunt Diana so much
affected; roses in the slender Venetian
glasses on the mantelpiece and toilet ia
bic: roses clambering into the window
and pressing their pink faces against the
swinging lattice; and on the window
sill, dropped by some thoughtful hand, a
glorious Gloire de Dion, with a back
ground of maidenhair fern, such as ALI
son loved to wear in her white gown
She stood for a moment looking out
,houghtfully. The long shady lawns Of
Moss-side and Fernleigh lay beneath her,
and through the fresh foliage Of the will
lows and acacias was the silvery CLEAN
II the lovely river. Something In the
Sabbathlike stiffness, In the beauty Of
The scene, in the peaceful satisfaction Of
her heart, moved Alison to kneel down
,mong the roses. and breathe a brief
thanksgiving for the duties she had been
strengthened to perform, for the fatherly
GOODNESS that brought Der back to the
ONE of her adoption, and for the human
owe that was but a dim reflection Of the
Divine
She did not hurry to 20 down though
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
Care of snoxvnhoes.

Snowshoes need very little cara
You don't have to wipe them dry with
chamois, for instance. the prescribed
treatment for skates. When taking
them off merely tap them against the
wall or a tree to shake free the cling
ing snow and stand them up on their
heels outside. Never attempt to dry
them before fire. When they are
put away for the summer select dry
place where there win be no danEey
of mice.-Country Life In America
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
ConnoIina Thounht-

I'm glad my children are all boyA-
said the mother Of seven young hope
fuls-
Because whyT' queried the priv.
legged friend.
Because none OF them is doomed t0l
grow up and marry a man like thsi-
dad" shs answered. with a sigh
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17

Dick-Did you enjoy yourself down
ar the masque ball last night?
Edna-Indeed, l did. And coming
home through the chilly night Jack
Frost kissed my cheeks.
Dick-Lucky Jack The next time
1 am going disguised as Jack Frost
myself.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17

er for her than for m, ~ ~ has nss
naturally a good temper"
Neither had l, Allie. Many girl mas
a sore fight to go through life as well AZ
Missile: 1t Is 80 easy to contract oao
habits, and 30 difficult to subdue them l
believe nothing but grace can enable one
to overcome really bad temper.
And so saying. Miss Darlington rose
from the table. and proposed that Roger
should go down to the river while she
and Alison disposed of the unpacking
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17

He may win the race"
Eyes; he's short legged, but Iona
winded."-Detroit Free Press.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17

Anyway the shap who thinks be
knows It all doesn't know lot that Il
said of him behind his back
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Green Feeds For Pigs

As soon as the pigs are old enough
to eat green feed I have it ready for
them, IN addition TO the shorts that
they have learned to eat with the sow.
1 have a small field OF winter rye
sown in the fall and another field OF
OATS barley, rape and clover. which Is
sown in the spring, writes n Mime
sofa farmer in the New England Home
stead. This IS fenced with woven
wire fence. The oats and barley make
good early pasture, and the clover and
rape come on later in the season. This
pasture, with shorts morning and night
and a little Shelled corn, keeps the
pigs growing right along. In another
field have oats, barley, Canada field
peas, rape and clover sown together,
which are ready for pasture a little
later.
This feed lasts until a field OF early
sweet corn. with rape and clover
sown AT the last cultivation, is ready.
Pigs are turned into this field to har-
vest the crop and turn It into pork.
Finally they are turned into field OF
late corn, with rape and clover sown
at the last cultivation. and at eight
months old they should weigh $50
pounds each and sell Mt top prices.
BY this method one man can raise,
fatten and sell 100 hogs year with
out hiring any help.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
The Big Type Hogs.

Another thing that is running to
seed In the hog business is the mas
todon type. I like large, smooth,
Fancy hoS-a two-year-old boar OF 700
or $40 pounds. yearling 600 pounds,
and under year 400 is big enough. In
my opinion, for my purpose. I saw
what hey call the big types at Des
Moines. They were tall, narrow. big
cared, creased, coarse ard everything
that our agricultural colleges say Is
not wanted in economical feeding. As
read the paper I notice that the big
type OF hogs averaging 426 pounds sold
Tor $G.55 and loads of medium type
averaging 240 to $50 pounds sold from
$7.4o to $3.50, practically 81 per hun
dred difference. may be wrong, but
l can't see where the money is in rails
Ing something that the market de-
mands don't call for.-J. c. Hanna,
Iowa, in Chicago Live Stock World
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
Orchards Worth eet.,r ca,,.

The well known horticulturtst of Co
lumbia county, n. Y, G. L. Powell, re-
ports that thirty-sx carloads of ap-
pies We're sent out from his shipping
station the past season, while in other
parts of the country there were very
few apples. He finds these results an
ulustra ton of the benefit of good Gull
tivation and fertilizing practiccd by
himself and neighbors, thus securing
better size and better keeping quality
Farmers who failed to spray had 70
per cent of their apples wormy. The
San Jose scale is rapidly spreading in
his locality and is putting out of bust
ness farmers who do not spray.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
RaiSinq Geese.

There are several things in favor Of
raising geese. says National Stockman.
They do not require expensive build
1ngs. as any ordinary shed will do that
will keep off the snow and rain. In
bad weather they will take to shelter,
but in nice weather they prefer to be
out in the open, and any fence three
feet high will turn them. They are not
troubled with lice and other ailments,
as are chickens and turkeys. 1t re-
CURES four weeks to hatch all goose
eggs except the Chinese varieties,
which take nearly five weeks. They
can be Matched with chicken hens, but
che mother goose often makes the best
of incubatorS
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
Value of the Dust Bath,

Many people do not realize the value
OF dust bath for fowls. By this they
scour off the scurf and scales Of the
skin and rid themselves of vermin. 1t
Is the hens natural method Of bathing.
The finer. lighter and drier the dust
the more effective It is as a cleanser
and vermin destroyer. The dust bath
should be in the open air and in q
place where the sunlight can strike it.
The scratching shed is a good place
for 1T. Here the dust settles quickly
and does not affect their breathing.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
How to euro Pork.

Here is the government recipe for
salt pork: Rub each piece with fine
common salt and pack closely. Let it
stand overnight The next day weigh
out ten pounds OF salt and two ounces
OF saltpeter to each 100 pounds of
meat and dissolve in four gallons of
boiling water. Pour this brine over
the meat when cold cover and weight
to keep it under the brine Meat will
pack best If cut into pieces about six
inches square. The pork should be
kept IN the brine until used"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
Good Seed Proves Its Value.

Some tests were made Last spring in
grading seed oats. The oats were run
through tanning mill into three
grades-frst. second and third. The
first grade was large. plump berries,
the second not SO large and plump.
while the third were small. These
three grades were sown in adtofnfue
strips of land at the rate of two bush
els an acre The first grade averaged
PISS bushels an acre. or forty-five bush
els more than the other two grades
Denver Field and Farm
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-18
Sorghum For siIaee and Eor,,,

In some Florida tests the highest
yields of green forage. in the order
mentioned, were produced by Pendant.
Gooseneck, Erect Gooseneck, Planter
Friend No 81. Collier. Orange and
Planter Friend No. SO. The heaviest
yields of grain IN the head were Sc
cured from the following varieties
ShaIlu. 2.112.5 pounds; Red Amber.
100 pounds; Orange. 1868 pounds,
and Red Kafdr, 1,21.5 pounds peg
acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
COOLEST WEATHER
OF THE WINTER
Great Suffering Among New
York Clty's Homeless.

New York, Feb. 2.-Swept by bit
ing northwest wind New York city
experienced the coldest weather of
the winter. With the temperature in
down to the zero point and the OFF,
cial thermometer on the weather bu-
reau registering degrees above zero
the suffering of the homeless during
the night must have been intense
Two thousand applicants for food
cry mission during the night, which
was the largest number fed at that
place thus far this winter. In addi,
tion to these 31S persons, including
twenty-four women, were given shell
ter at the city lodging house and the
pier of the charities department at
the foot of East Twenty-sixth street.
The street cleaning department had
600 men at work removing the snow
during the night, but when the cold
became intense the men suffered so
greatly that the work was discontin-
ued.
Eighteen families wee driven from
their homes in a tenement house in
East Sevonty-seventh street by fire.
Policemen whose pity was excited by
their sufferings from the cold went
through the adjoining houses in
search of neighbors who would give
them shelter The fire caused little
damage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02

ernment was not oyerthrown, but
after the expiration of its constitu-
tional term it was defeated in a free
election.
AT the meeting in my Office neither
Mr.. Ehrman nor any outsider was
present and no mention was made of
Charles P. Taft, William Nelson Cronl-
well or Roger l.. Farnhan. The rail
way proposal was presented to the
assembly by a Mr.. Ward and was re-
jectcd. The assembly then enacted a
law authorizing the construction of a
railway with national funds to be
come national property. Mr. Eh,
mans timber contract also was re-
iected by the assembly, where a bill
is now being discussed regulating the
foreign exploitation on the Atlantic
coast between the river Conception
and Costa Rica, including the entire
Chagres valley"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE
6paniss, Earthquake Only Slight
Disturbance.

Madrid, Feb. Communication
with Southern Spain and with the
city of Barcelona is uninterrupted
and normal and the reports emanating
from England relative to a disastrous
earthquake and tidal wave are un-
true.
There was a slight earth shock at
Totana, in the province of Murcia,
but no serious damage was done
Slight shocks were also felt in the
village of Olias.
At both Totana and Olias the in
habitants fled panic stricken to the
suburbs. fearing that a disaster was
upon them such as devastated Mes
sina, Italy.
The seismic disturbance was reg
istered on the instruments of the in
stitute at Valencia.
1t is reported that the moment the
quake occurred the sun was hidden
by dense gray cloud, which, how
ever, disappeared Immediately, while
shower of hailstones as large as
walnuts covered the ground to a
depth of several centimeters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
CLOSED BY ORDER OF COURT
Greenfield (Mass.) Bank With Depos-
its of $4,000

Boston, Feb. Am injunction to
restrain the Greenfield Savings bank
of Greenfield, Mass, from conducting
further business was issued by Judge
Sheldon of the supreme judicial court
at the request of Savings Bank Com
missioner Jay. The bank, according
to its last statement, has deposits
from 1000 depositors amounting to
$3,069,318. It's assets totaled $3,182,
779.
The injunction, which is a tenn
porary one, is retnrnable Feb. 10. The
petition on which it was granted
states that examination has shown
that further conduct of the business
of the bank under present conditions
would be hazardous both to the well
fare Of the bank, of its depositors and
Of the public.
The proceedings of securing an In.
junction against a bank Is somewhat
unusual and was taken In thia- case in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
Refuses to Give Up Onice.

Columbus, o., Feb. 2.--John Sulli
van of Hamilton, Governor Harmon's s
appointee to the state railroad com
missionership, was sworn in by Cap
tain Julius Armstrong of the adjutant
generals Office. He demanded pos
session of the Office from J. G. Morris
of Youngstown, the appointee of ex-
Governor Harris, but Morris refused
to vacate Sullivan said that he
would Immediately bring quo war
ranto proceedings to get the office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
MOUNTAIN LION KILLS BABY
Mother Sees Wild Beast Partially De-
YOUR Offspring.

Balboa, Cal, Feb. 2.-Her two-year.
old boy killed by monster mountain
lion and the fierce beast devouring
one of the legs which it had torn from
its socket was the sight that Mrs.
Chris Brown beheld when she entered
the family tent four miles from the
Hotel del Mar.
When the mother realized what had
taken place she screamed and almost
threw herself on the lion, which
growled savagely and backed out of
the rear of the tent, carrying a
mouthful of the human flesh in its
teeth, and disappeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
GREAT RUSH ON COAL YARDS
Gas Supply Fails With Thermometer
Below Zero.

Columbus, O., Feb. with the
thermometer 10 degrees below zero
Lancaster, twenty-five miles from
here, is practically without fire. The
natural gas main from the West Vir-
ginia field has broken across the Ohio
river and the city is without supply
Lines of people are going to the coal
yards with buckets, baskets and
wheelbarrows or anything else they
can get hold of, but the coal supply
will soon be exhausted. All the fac
tories and schools have closed.
At Upper Sandusky the natural gas
has been reduced to the lowest pres
sure and the water pipes have frozen
The schools have been dismissed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
TAFT VISITS CULEBRA CUT
Engineers Approve Plans for Lock
and Dam at Gatun.

Culebra, Panama, Feb 2.-William
III. Taft and the engineers accompany
ing him reached here from Panama
examination of the fourteen miles of
the Culebra cut. The fact that the
existing plans for the lock and dam at
Gatun are satisfactory to the visiting
engineers has created a local feeling
of optimism and the fears of delay in
the completion of the work have been
relieved. Mr.. Taft expected that the
views of the engineers regarding the
situation at Gatun would be favorable
and their findings consequently did
not come as surprise to him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
BAIL DECLARED FORFEITED
Broughton Brandenburgh Fails to Ap
pear for Trial.

New York, Feb. 2.-Broughton Bran
denburgh, the magazine writer who
was indicted on a charge of grand
larceny as a result of his sale to a
newspaper of an article alleged to
have been written by Grover Cleve
land, failed to appear before Justice
Bowling to answer to the indictment
His bail of $500, which was given
by bonding company, was forfeited
"A bench warrant for Brandenburgh's
arrest was Immediately issued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
GEORGE BUSSE EXONERATED
Brother of chicago's Mayor Accident
ally Killed Woman.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-George Busse,
Chicago, Feb. George Busse,
who accidentally shot and killed Mrs.
apartment building, was exonerated
from all blame by a coroner's jury.
Busse, who is brother of Mayor
Busse, was showing a servant how to
use revolver when the trigger
struck against one of the chambers
that was loaded, discharging the
weapon. Mrs. Tuckerman was dress
ing il, her room. which is separated
from the Busse apartments by a court.
The bullet struck her and she died
soon alters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
TWO DIE IN MINE BLAST
Panic Follows Fatal Explosion il
ColIiery.

Pittsburg, Feb. 1.-Two men were
killed and 800 narrowly escaped death
from an explosion of coal dust at the
Sewickley mine of the Keystone Goa
and Coke company at Madison, Pa.
The explosion caused panic among
300 men on the day shift and all made
a rush for the exits. With the ex
ception of the two victims mentioned
all succeeded in escaping before the
firedamp settled around where the.
were working.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
Reply to Accusations Of IL
linOis Congressman.
OBALDIACALLSH ISLANDER
President of Panama Issues State
msnt contradicting Assertion That
Charles p. Taft, William Nelson
Cromwell or Roger p. Farnham
Were Interested in Certain Deals
and Strongly Defends His Acts.

Panama, Feb. 2.-The charges made
In the American congress recently by
Representative Rainey of Illinois
against Domingo de Obaldia, presi-
6ent of Panama, and others have
brought out denials from the presi-
dent and sixteen members of the ma
tional assembly. The assemblymen
have signed a statement asserting
that they were present at meeting
in the presidents Office where the
contract for the exploitation of the
timber industry along the Atlantic
coast of Panama was discussed and
that during the meeting neither Pres
ident Obaldia nor any one else said or
implied that Charles p. Taft, William
Nelson Cromwell or Roger l.. Farm
ham had any direct or indirect partici-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
BiIlek Taken to Joliet.

Chicago, Feb. Herman Billek,
after two years Imprisonment in the
county Jail, in which he has five
times been respited from death on the
gallows, was taken to the Joliet peni-
tentiary to begin term of life i'm
prisonment for the murder of Mary
Vrzal The death sentence of Billek
was commuted to life Imprisonment
by Governor Deneen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02

Boston, Feb 2.-Official thermom-
eters gave but little idea of the sever
ity of the weather conditions in New
England, for searching northwest
wind swept over the region and drove
the cold through wraps like needles.
Boston was of1cially 1 above zero,
while Eastport, Me-. had exa.:ly zero
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
WAR CLOUDS
DISSIPATED
Turko=BuIgarian Indemnity
Deadlock Broken.
RUSSIAN PLAN ACCEPTED

Cars Government Agrees to Pay the
$24,ooo,o00 Demanded by Turkey
and to Take as Payment the S16,-
100000 Offered by BuIgaria-Both
Countries Directly Affected Consent
to the Proposal.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-The Turko-
Bulg arian deadlock over the amount
Of money to be paid Turkey by Bull
saria because of the Bulgarian dec
laration of independence is practically
broken and the war clouds in South
eastern Europe have been dissipated
by the acceptance of plan proposed
by Russia which reconciles in a novel
manner the Turkish claim of $24 4,000,-
600 and the Bulgarian offer of $16,-
100000
This plan Is based on the war in
demnity of $1,600,000 year, which,
In accordance with the Berlin treaty
of 1878, Turkey is to pay Russia for
100 years. These payments bear no
interest. The Russian proposal is to
remit them until the Turkish claim
against Bulgaria is satisfied. Russia
will collect instead $16,400,000 from
Bulgaria in similar installments.
These payments will bear interest and
the amount of this interest will re-
coup Russia.
Bulgaria has formally assented to
this proposal and the Russian govern
ment has assurances that the plan is
satisfactory to the Turkish govern
rnnpt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
Steamer Ten Days Overdue.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2.-There is con-
siderable anxiety over the safety of
the German steamship Maria Rick
mers, now thirty-one days out from
Greenoch, Scotland, and more than
ten days overdue. The anxiety is
made all the greater by the fact that
terrific storms have swept the Allan
tic lately. The ship is under the CON-
mand of Captain Rupp and carried q
crew of thirty-two men,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02
Declares He VIII Not Resiun.

Jackson, Mich, Feb. 2.-"Resign?
Not in thousand years. l am going
to defend my position and fight for
my honor" declared Warden Allen N.
Armstrong of the penitentiary here.
The prison board of control and Gov,
ernor Warner met here to consider
the situation arising from the war.
den's arrest Saturday on charge OF
bribery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-02-02

order that arrangements might be
made by the trustees to take charge
of the situation until such time as the
hazard to which the commissioner OBJ
jects has been overcome.