davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18

the investment of thousands of
dollars in this city and in its i'm
mediate neighborhood. Boomers
Ferry is the center of huge in
dustry. Into it daily flows a stream
of gold in the nature of logs, ma
ehinery aud supplies and in ex-
change it gives forth its product OF
finished lumber, which goes. to
build a manufacturing plant in
Pennsylvania. a store building in
Chicago,a millionaire's residence in
Minneapolis. ranch house in
Iowa, barn or fence in Nebraska
or a grain elevator in Canada. This
phenomenal change of log in
Idaho to fence in Nebraska is a
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18

seperate trucks and hustled away
to the yard to be piled. The slabs,
edgtings, trimmings and saw dust
are all taken care of. They are
sorted and the suitable stock goes
into the lath mill Part of the re-
mainder is cut into four foot
lengths for fire wood, and the rest
including the saw dust goes into
the hog and is ground up and is
blown into the fire hole for fuel.
The lumber in the yard requires
several months for drying 1t then
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18

They have also constructed a
large barn, and a fully equipped
Machine Shop, together with an
extensive system of FIRE protection.
The new mill has been in opera
for about two and one half months,
during which time about fifteen
million feet of lumber has been cut
and pct in piles, which together
with the dry stock on hand gives
them a complete and well assorted
stock from which to make their
SHIPMENTS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18

X. V. Ry. by means of which the
logs will be carried to the mill
here.
The logging work is probably
the most interesting department of
the lumber business. On a cold,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18

cries of warning from the men,
Immediately followed 10y the crash
of a mighty pine brought to earth,
or the dull thud of load of logs
unloaded at the landing. Once
the logger's axe has niched a tree,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18

lark winter morning the camp bell
peals forth its icy call from a
sound sleep. Silently the loggers
rise and with the cold wind
lraughting- through the cracks in
the cabin, they dress themselves in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18

story in itself. 1t consumes con-
siderable time, requires the labor
and skill of more than a thousand
different men in this locality alone
and necessitates the construction
and operation of camps, logging
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-18
Bonners Ferry Lumber Co.'s Mill the
Largest and Best Equipped In
the Panhandle
1000 MEN ARE WORKING in THE WOODS
From Log in Idaho to Mansion in Philade1-
phia--How It IS Sawed into Lumber

=. .. Few people of our city realize
that Boomers Ferry is the home of
one of the largest lumber COM
panies in the Northwest, member
of the great Weyerhauser syndicate
and that this company represents
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
GREAT LOVE STORIES
- OF HISTORY =
Henry of Nevarre and Marguerite of Valois

By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

life hung by thread To Marguerites
tact and the frequent warnings she
gave him he owed his safety That
the strangely mated couple grew to
care very much for each other, in
their own free-and.casy way, is GER
tain. Though 1t was not the sort OF
love that endured, yet while II lasted
both Henry and Marguerite were the
gamers. BY saving Henry from death
his wife changed the whole history OF
France. For he was destined to be.
come that country's greatest king In
Cidcntally. she won for herself the
title OF Queen OF Navarro and ruled
a gay court of her own in her hus-
bands little kingdom. Henry was ex.
lied from Paris Marguerite, against
her family's wish insisted on follow.
ing him to Navarro. There the two
planned n series of diplomatic master
strokes that strengthened the lluGuc'
not cause and made Hcnrys name ia.
nous throughout France.
Years passed by and the royal cou-
pie continued to govern their little
Navarraise court and to scheme for
greater power. In course Of time
Henry was enabled by these plans TO
claim and win the throne of France.
u,,,,,d,s Then It was that
''uo Marguerite should
'os' "''''oe' have rCaped the
result Of her years of plotting, hut
Ina Af IN a n
her queen OF France divorced her.
Having saved his life and then having
helped him to achieve the highest
point of his ambition, she was cast of.
Marguerite does not seem to have
muurned greatly over this inEratltudc.
She was allowed to keep her title OF
Queen of Navarro and received Il
yearly income on which she maintain
I'd a little court OF her own In Paris.
Her palace became the resort Of learn
ing and fashion. She spent so much
money in keeping up this private cs'
adjustment that lIenry's mis"rIy soul
was suroly ycxcd Yet he and she al
ways remained good friends lie con-
efantly came to her for advice and
aid in matters of diplomacy. She
lived to see Henry's wise rule Hit
France to the foremost place among
Europe's nations The king, after di.
yorcing Marguerite married Marie de
/ Medici, an Italian woman, and reia'
! tive to the Catherine de Medici who
/ had sought his death.
Henry was assassinated while still
in the height of his career Marie de
/ Medici is thought by many historians
/ to have caused his murder. Thus the
change Of wives profted him little and
Marguerite was somewhat tardilyl
| avenged for his dcsertion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
LEICESTER AND AMY ROBSART

successful attempts were made 10
poison her. These attempts failing It
was necessary to use surcr means
Such means were employed, and the
finger OF suspicion points strongly to
Robert as iustigator OF the whole
crime,
One morning in 1860 Amy was found
dead her neck broken. The report
was given out that she had fallen
down flight of stairs. \ story that
Is more generally believed is that she
was told her husband was at last com
ing to see her, and that as she ran
delghtcdly to the stairway to greet
him trap door previously loosened
bv some of Roberts servants) gave
way under her feet hurting her to
the floor below and killing her. In
any case the faithful, trusting girl was
dead. and Robert was left free to mar.
~ Elizabeth--if he could
But often the best laid plans meet
with an unexpected hitch. For some
reason Elizabeth refused to wed this
man she professed 10 love above all
the world. Strong as was her affection
for Robert, her selfshness was prob
ably stronger, and
p Srlne nav she did not relish
was USELESS the idea OF shar.
ing her royal power with any one. AT
any rate, she remained single, and
Amy Robsart's vile murder was all in
vain. Yet Elizabeth continued to
shower favors on Robert. She made
/ him n Knight Of the Garter, gave him
| the great castle OF Kenilworth, and
in 1864 created him earl Of Leicester.
| AS years went on she raised him con.
| tinually to higher and higher posts OF
| honor. Robert had ambition without
! ability Therefore he made more or
| less of a failure of every enterprise or
| Diplomatic task allotted to him and
was hated by the people. All of which
did not dim Elizabeth's affection nor
omen her eyes to the mans true char
acter. In 1876 the earl OF Leicester
secretly married widow whose hus-
band he was said to have poisoned
! Elizabeth at last was aroused against
her favorite She threatened to nave
him cast into prIson-not on suspicion
of poisoning, but for daring to prefer
another woman to herself. Yet she
later forgave him, and he remained
one of her foremost advisers until his
death in 1887.
In Sir Walter Scott's novel, "Kenil
worth" Amy Robsart is represented
Ms confronting Elizabeth at Leicester
castle in 1875 The chief flaw In
SCOTS version Is that Amy had beer
killed Is years earlier. and that Eliza
beth in all probability never saw the
: unlucky girl.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

Two young people stood before the
altar facing the archbishop of Paris
one day in August, 1872, The girl was
slender and beautiful The man was
tall, dark, homely, with great hooked
bcak OF a nose. The young couple
were both under 90. All the nobility
OF France had ilocked to Paris to wit
ness their marriage Yet, now that
the two faced the archbishop, there
was a most amazing hitch in the cere-
monies
The bride refused to make her re.
sponses! The bridegroom Henry.
king OF the subsidiary province OF
Navarre) answered u do" to the arch
bishops query as to whether he would
take Princess Marguerite de Valois as
his wife But when the same question
was put to Marguerite she refused to
reply The spectators whispered eX-
citedly. There was an awkward pause
Then pale. wild.eyed man, gaudily
dressed, stepped forward, caught Mar
guerite's head roughly between his
hands and bent 1t forward by force
into nod of assent The man who
thus overcame the brides obstinacy
was her brother, the hali.cra2y Charles
TX, king of France.
The foregoing scene Is scarcely a
promising opening for love" story
and needs some explanation. France
for years had been rent by quarrels
between two great factions, the tugue'
nots tprotcstants)
s.ra"se and Catholics. The
"eoo'hs' dispute was pol
litical. rather than religious, and led
to long series of wars. Catherine de
Mcdici, mother of Charles TX. and
| Marguerite de Nalois, hated the HUI
guenots and made the following plan
for their destruction She arranged
n marriage between Henry, king of
Navarro Qeader of the llngucnots)
and her daughter Marguerite All the
| I!uguenot leaders were invited 10
| Paris for the ceremony. While they
were there Wholesale massacre
was to take place on St l}artholo
news day, and no Huguenot to be left
| alive
Marguerite was as clever as she
was beautiful She did not relish the
idea of being made pawn in TINS
game of murder Hence her refusa
to make the marriage responses. Yet
when the wedding was actually over
she did all In her power to save hel
young husband from the fate decreeC
for him. So successful was she tina
in spite of GATHERINGS plots Henry
was not killed in the ensuing "Massa
ere of St bartholomew But thou
sands of his fellow Huguenots were
slaughtered In cold blood and his owl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

Amy Robsart was pretty country
girl daughter of a wealthy old knight
who lived in Berkshire, England. While
n mere child she was betrothed to
Robert Dudley. one of the many sons
OF the crafty duke of Northumberland.
The duke worked hard for his own
family's advancement. He arranged
marriage between one of his sons
Guilford Dudley. and Lady Jane Grey,
cousin to King Edward VI, of England.
In this series the story OF Lady Jane
Grey has been told As result Jane
Guilford and northumberland were all
three beheadcd Northumberland S
father had already been behcaded by
Henry VIII for unlawful use OF power
1t was while trying to arrange Tor
his familys welfare that the duke ar
ranged the marriage between his hand
soonest, cleverest son, Robert, ana fieh
Sir John Robsart's daughter, Amy II
seemed at the time good match, for
Robert did not then dream OF the
rank that was later to be his Amy
tONpu MN ueNbltuly' anu Nv "NN
have been fond of her in his own self
ish way. The early years of their
married life-they were scarcely more
than boy and girl-were passed hap
pily In quiet Berkshire. Amy was
more than con
a BOY ana e'' tent to lead n sim
Love SHs'r' pie country exis
tence with her handsome young hus
band. But political temptations soon
| drew them apart.
Robert received an office at cour'
under Queen Mary. Then Mary died
and her sister, Elizabeth, came to the
English throne. Elizabeth, though
abe never married, had an eye FOL
handsome, clever men, and often gave
them higher positions at court thar
she bestowed on persons OF real merit
Dudley knew this trait OF the queen
and resolved to profit by 1t. LeaViht
his lonely little wife at Gunner Hal
in Berkshire, he took up his residence
at London and devoted himself to win
ming fickle Elizabeth's favor. lie sue
ceeded. She loaded him with Wediti
and titles, and undoubtedly fell deepl.
in love with him. Then 1t was tina
Roberts ambition took a new an
audaciously high flight.
Elizabeth was unmarried. She love-
Robert, and he had more iniiuenc
over her than any other living mar
Why not marry her and rise at
bound to the dazzling rank OF prime
consort? The idea was daring. yet
seemed plausible. Only one obstacl
appeared to block Roberts path t
greatness. He already had WIFE
Amy meanwhile lived on, lonely an
neglected at Gunner Hall, hoping eve
that her adored husband would tir
of court life and come back to he
She suspected nothing of his ne
clans. not even when one or two I'll
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

and which fabric OF our national
life then be cubed the arn must
revised which will work justice to the common
Judge Goup believes that the present administration Is not @
Roosevelt but
OF the worker more
the need of fresh party AS
president Judge
Grosscup
period awakenng) was
blind enough to the faults OF TINS fea
Lincoln; those Dlhd enough
to insight that To MN
leadership But saw more clearly
the
prino saw more clearly
he righteousness
hmself-was left the CONSTRUCTIVE
be
frame ana to whom
proposals that would carry o
The proposals themselves ne c " "
framed ard subn G is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
Drinking
Fountains
for
Working
Horse
By DR.. JOHN ]. MILLER

live fountain the majority Of cases the only cold
water which those animals permitted to Stake their thirst
The average stable trough the city Of Chicago found
many instances basement barn, contaminated from
disease the place which
being generally dark the stables themselves The
sequence is that anything but pabc and very often
refused BIZ tired and thirsty silent sufferer which only make its
disas known reaching the where very naturally ii
allowed makes bis way the street drinking fountain
There doubt my mind that great deal more suffering
dd VITALITY sickness death would result from the abolition the
street drinking fountains the danger of infection
ccIned nnma compared to the amount OF danger incurred by
m loss to the such cool and refreshing fountain Of pure
Let's havem more If tham,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

1t is TO be regretted that such a large
and intelligent body as the American Vet
Urinary Medical association should have
seen fit to 90 on record as condemning
public drinking fountains for the lower
animals as source of contamination and
distribution Of disease From the humani-
tartan as we'll as the sanitary, scientific
point of view, it is safe to say that this
action, based upon such lame excuse, was
depIorablc As should be known by any
intelligent observer and particularly one
familiar with the environment in which
most of our city work horses are compelled
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

W influence he might have
Ptsbu Pa 1913 Mr. Calhoun has long been commanding
1896 he took the the
did much swing Illinois delegation the Mcn
Calhoun could
to
at
Chicago
In member the interstate
which Chicago
formed the
the Of the Monroe
doctrine,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
NEW MINISTER TO CHINA

William j. Calhoun is to be the new minister
to China The Chicago lawyer at first declined
the post but later reconsd ared his determination
and accepted IT,
President Taft was ready to appoint Mr.. Cal
houn to the federal bench, to the place given
Judge Carpenter, If he would take 1t, say those
in touch with things at the White House. These
men were not surprised to learn that he was be
ing pressed to go to China. Mir Calhoun stirred
Chicago political circles as late as November 6.
when addressing the Marquette club members in
the presence of Senator Cummins OF Iowa. he
fearlessly defended the insurgents" Mt Washing.
ton. Politicians generally felt that the speech
brought the Chicago lawyer back into the po.
litcal field and II Is said those who did not agree
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
PLEADS FOR RACE SUICIDE

With Theodore Roosevelt in far.away Africa
no one yet has taken up the cudge to defend the
former presidents anti-race.sucide theory, which
has been assailed by Prof Scott Nearing of the
University of Pennsylvania Prof Nearing is in.
sructor of economics, and he sees as one of the
direst perils which confront this country the
danger of overproduction in only one thing
population.
Prof Nearing has launched the doctrine OF
smaller families on the basis that large families
and many OF them are likely to eat up all the
contents Of the national larder and create a
famine He ascribes the high cost OF food to
the increase of large families and evidently has
no faith In the stories about vast quantities OF
food being destroyed to prevent the Overlooking
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
JUDGE URGES a NEW PARTY

Judge Peter s. Grosscup OF the United
States court of appeals, writing in the North
American Review under the caption, prosperity
with Justice" advocates the rise OF new po-
litical party committed to the policy OF an equal
distribution among all men of the fruits OF thelF
labor.
Judge Grosscup holds that the society OF the
future must be founded on "A proprietary co
partnership in corporate success" and adds that
he is now ready to renounce his loyalty to the
Republican party in favor of a new party when
shall have for its purpose the establishment OF
u policy of justice and equity to all mankind
The period OF awakening in America says
Judge Grosscup, came with the administration OF
Mr. Roosevelt Doctrines which cannot now Dc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23


families
children
keepthe
Race suicide a the
In
:. n,so means an
therp bearing children?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23


Unemyer the money as
entered the with such zeal lie
Italian lie spent $1,000 out OF
with verdict OF not guilty
money than
she had had
New York criticised for assigning
Of asked The
for help Attorney Untermyer was one OF inc
criminal
sionally even Tough II financial loss
lawyers dignity the business thml
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
GREAT LAWYER SAVES WOMAN

When Samuel rntermyer of New York, one
Of the greatest of the country's corporation law.
yers. was appointed several weeks ago by Jus
ticc Malone of the supreme court Of New YORK
to defend Augusta Crisnu charged with the muir.
der OF her husband. the bar amazed and
wondered what he would do with the case.
Nir Untcrmyer had not been connected with
Il murder case for years lie had not been inside
a courtroom In connection with a case OF such
minor importance in long while and necessarily
his friends believed he had forgotten many Of the
tricks that make criminal lawyers successful
But the doubling Thomases" didn't take into
consideration the kind of man they had to deal
with.
When the court appoints a lawyer for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
Hospitality

Hospitality.
Hospitality grows best where 1t Ia
most needed. Hugh Miller.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

The man who makes no
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Post Office Authorities to
Recognize a Demand,
ANDERSON IS INTERESTED
Congressman Puts Question
Up to p. o. Department.
Needs of Sub-statIon on West Marion
Is Impcrative---Ci Citizens Sign Peti-
tion Which Goes TO Congressman
--.Will Assist Businessmen.

sub postoffice and stamp sta
ton will be the next thing to come
to the thriving business section of
west Marion. The rapid Increase In
the amount OF business being done
In the west end has shown the need
Of such an office there and petition
gotten out recently has nearly five
hundred signatures attached to II, a
mong those favorlhg 1t being all the
leading business firms of the district.
For some years past n sub-statioi
has been talked of by bushes mei
in west Marion but with the recent
financial troubles which swept gener-
ally over the coutry interest lulled
With the business in this district
grown already to marvellous propro.
tons and with new business blocks
erected everywhere It has been deem
ed absolutely necessary that such a
station be established in order thai
the mail may be more readily hand
led for the accommodation of both res.
idents and business men. Thursday
word was received from Congressman
Carl G.. Anderson, to whom the Pc
tition had been sent, that the matter
is now in the hands of the department
at Washington and tnat the sub-sta-
ton Is practically assured.
Although 1t Is not planned to give
out mail from the sub-station the in
tentlon Is to sell stamps, issue money
orders and transfer mail to the union
station. The business men are now
compelled TO go to the uptown dis
tricts TO procure stamps and money
orders and this causes much incon
venience. 1t iss also argned with
some vigor that delays are caused in
the handling of the mail because oi
the distance between the uptown of.
flee and the mail boxes, all of the
mail going first to the uptown dis
tricts and then being transferred back
again to the station.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Former LaRue Boy Taken
for Revenue officer.
MADE TRIP TO TENNESSEE
"Moonshiners," Suspicious
Order Him Away.
Crowley Loses No Time in Making
His Getaway After Spending q
Night i'm Mountain Tavern WAS
Investigating Legal Claim for Client.

Claude Crowley, n former resident
of LaRue, who is well known in this
city, having attended the local public
schools, now a young attorney of 10.
mona. Indiana, is reported to have
had an interesting experience while
in Tennessee a short time ago. The
experience was something on the orr
der of those related In the Diamond
Dick brand OF literature.
1t appears that Crowley happened
to have a client who owned large in
terests in Tennessee and in order to
look after some legal question, he
went to the scene, In the Tennessee
mountains. The tract was situated in
Fentress county, Tennessee. At a
point two miles back from the rail
road station, Crowley found the land
and Immediately began his investiga-
tlons. When evening came he put up
at one Of the taverns in the wooded
hills and here rough Individual
with n gun who called himself a doc.
tor, approached him. He stated that
although Tennessee vas q dry state.
nt tbulu ODldlll y
he so desired. His refusal placed
him in a bad light with his rough
companion and during the night,
while he was separated from him
and others OF his type BY thin par
tition, he overheard their discussion
He slept little that night and early in
the morning he was approached by
the doctor" who told him to make
steps from that section as no stran9.
ers were allowed there. He imme-
d!ately made his way TO his train and
left the country without saying adieu
Crowley later discovered that he
had made his way into one of tile
worst sections of the Tennessee coun-
try. That he escaped without in
jury was very fortunate for him be.
cause of the fact that strangers who
are prowling about tne "moonshine"
districts in Fentress county are gen.
erally disDatched with little notice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

Homemade Clover Leaf Flour.
eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

Dance tonight, schwlnger's hall.