davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

aspect Of all thig-the masks, the
time and place Of meeting, and the
rest Of f." He paused moment
There II only one person living who
knows the name and position Of all
N you" and by sweep Of his hand
he Indicated the mOtiOnlesg figure o.
he Woman 1t was By her decision
hat masks are worn. Tor while We all
snow the details Of the Latin com
pact there ~ = bare chance that some
one vii not sign. and It IS not de-
slrable that the identity Of that per
son be known 10 all Of us. The rea-
son for the selection OF this time and
place Is obvious, for an inkling Of The
proposed signing has reached the Sc
rret Service. ] will add the United
5tates was chosen as the birthplace
" this new epoch in history for sey-
eTal reasons, one being the proximity
20 Central and South America; and
another the inadequate police system
which enables greater freedom OF
action"
He stopped and drew from his
pocket a folded parchment He tapped
the tips OF his fingers with II from
time to time az he talked.
"The Latin compact, gentlemen. rs
not the dream OF night. nor of
decade. As long as fifty years ago
Il was suggested, and whatever differ
cnces the Latin countries of the world
have had among themselves, they
have always realized that ultimately
hey must stand together against
against the other nations OF the world.
Ihis Idea terminated into action
three years ago, and since that time
agents have covered the world In its
Interest. This meeting Is the fruition
Of all that work, and this" he held
the parchment aloft, is the instru-
ment that viii unite us. Never has a
diplomatic secret been kept as this
has been kept; never has a greater
reprisal been planned. 1t means. & n
tlemen, the domination OF the world
socially, spiritually, commercially and
artistically; It means that England
and the United States. whose sphere
OF influence has extended around the
globe. will be beaten back, and that
the flag OF the Latin countries will
wave again over lost possessions. 1t
means all OF that, and more"
His voice had risen as he talked
vr-'i Il ts..i. Sravn vibrant with en-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

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same apartment hr1se. l.st fen
blocka fran here"
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TsctiOns cab Ta> called. and FIVE
minute iafer Nr Grlmm. etUl ingen.
gibIe Wag .N'oG lHtD g. The gtranger
1oOk a ,eat beside him. the cabby
to1ched his iorae MIN Whip, and
the gehicic fell into the endless. NOV.
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Sire of High Priced Mules

DIG OF High PTICtu MuIeS
Having more 500 sucklings than any
three jacks in this end of the county. q
Mares accepted in Mt. Sterling where
grass is wanted.
Grass and attention f.. 90 per month.
s25 in premiums will be given sucking
colts by Emerald Ray at Montgomery
County Fair. 1912.
3g-1t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Wanted--QuiCk.

A boy between the age of Is
and 20 to learn the printing bust.
ness. A fine chance for promo
ton. Apply at this Office. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
81 ASON 1911
Ferret Den HnafE 153
&C that Forrest Denmark viii serve limited mn
$1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT

advantage patoue
He
coach
medal
He black hand
of
naiion tail
Of saddle
lin hayea already proven leading maio
do
help coed by horses w
other particulars
ChGnaI1t WcodEord
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
MT. STERLING, KY

Many Kinds Of Stamps. a
There are at the present time over
$1,000 varieties of postage stamps n
the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
$40 TO INSURE LIVE COLT

Sire, Emerald Chief 2I32, dam by Sen.
ator Blackburn 3I65, great show horse
and sire.
Emerald Ray, the Twentieth Ger.
fury horse, the kind the King wanted in
Exchange for his kingdom"
Emerald Ray is five-gaited with bril-
liant rack and trot. He is conceded as
fine horse as Kentucky produces. A
horse who impresses his beauty, grace,
quality, rich breeding and class. Breed
good mares to him the colts will sell
themselves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
BOOMS AT BOOM CAMP GIVE WAY
Kootenai River Filled With Logs Some
went to Nelson, B. G.

Late last Saturday afternoon
word was telephoned from the
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co. Boom
camp that the booms had given
away. allowing 100000 #. of logs
to go rushing down the Kootenai
river. The logs passed the mill,
and the city and were headed off
at the Murphy mill, where a large
number of rivermen had been inn
mediately sci to work. The prompt
action on the part of the river.rats
IN throwing the booms and steel
cables across the river saved several
million fl. of logs from going into
the Kootenai lake at Nelson B. @.
The Murphy hooms would only
hold about 100000 it; a few hun
dred thousand were caught at Cope
land, and the remainder went on
w Tue lake at nelson.
The sudden rise of the Kootena;
river last Thursday and Friday
brought the Koohenai river drive,
containing about 100000 #. of
logs down with a rush. At the
Boom camp, where they are sorted
and held in place by exceptionally
strong booms, 100000 were taken
care of in SO hours. The logs
coming against the booms with
such tremendous force caused
portion of the booms to give way.
For time, considerable excite
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
LADIES TO PAY POLL TAX


Every woman resident in Idaho
will become q suffragist in reality
if the spirit of the new road poll
tax law is carried out. There will
be furry among the women OF
Standpoint, in fact in the whole state,
when it is known that they are
liable at any time to be accosted
on the street by deputy assessors
with demand for the payment OF
road poll tax and general poll tax.
Woman suffrage in Idaho has
already been firmly established
bnt it remained with the last
legislature to enact a law which
compels every woman of legal age
to pay the same kind of road and
general poll tax as is paid by the
male sex.
Under the provisions of the new
law passed at the last session OF the
legislature amending the general
poll tax and road tax laws Of the
state, all woman in the state over
the age of 81 years must pay pol
tax and road poll tax as well as the
male fraternity. The law in genera
has been amended in many respects
and where in the past only male
persons between the ages Of q anC
so were required to pay poll tax
the new law provides the paymen
of all persons above the legal age
Standpoint Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
DOPE in BASE
BALL CIRCLES
When, How and Why 1t Was Done
To Us, Likewise to the
Other Fellow.

The game last Sunday on the
local grounds, between the Naples
White Sox and the Ianetook boys,
was too one sided TO be interesting.
The local hy-catohers scored almost
at will, and had no trouble at all
IN winning the game. The final
score stood ID to / and would have
been shut out for the local boys
but for a couple Of errors that we're
punched together when there were
players on bases.
The features of the game were
the fielding done by Kent and Dali
rympIe, for the Ferry, who grabbed
everything that came their ray,
besides holding everything that
didn't go into their gardens. Peter
son for the local boys made the
only two-base hit of the game.
The Ianetook aggregation and
the Boomers Ferry High School
lineup should cross bats some Sun
day, as the contest would prove
both money-maker and an excit-
ing game. The scholars are anx-
ious to try their luck with the big
fellows, and should be given a
chance to show what they can do.
They have won every game they
have played this season ami il the
Ianetook ball tossers don't come TO
the rescue pretty soon, it will he
hard to find headwear large enough
for the youngsters on account Of
that dread disease; inflated Uranium.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
HUTCHINSON WALES
Herbert v. Wales WEEDS Prominent
Society Girl Of Spokane.

A pretty wedding took place at
Our Lady of Lourdes' church at b
o'clock this morning, when Miss
Marta Helen Hutchinson, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. RIA. Hutchin-
son. and Herbert Vincent Wales
were united in marriage, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
Father Verhagen. Only relatives
and intimate friends were present,
the date of the wedding having been
kept secret.
After the ceremony at the church
the wedding party repaired TO the
home of the brides parents. at liO,
Grand avenue, where all elaborate
wedding breakfast, was served
covers being laid for 26. The house
| was beautifully decorated for thu
occasion, the dining room colo
scheme being in yellow and tn
other rooms being profusely filled
with marguerites. palms, ferns ant
smilax, Following the weddln'
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Wales de
parted for Portland, where the,
| will attend the Ro& festival, afte
which they will visit several q
! the sound cities before returning t.
| Spokane, about July /, when the,
will occupy their new home o.
Summit boulevard.
The bride. who is popular
younger society circles, has lived j
Spokane since she was a llttl
} girl and was a member OF III
f grad uating class of the high schot
last year. The bridegroom is
: graduate of Gonzaga college and
Q we'll known here.--Chronible.
The groom is son OF Mr.. an
, Mrs. John A. Wales of this plac
8 where be lived several years pr
j. vious to going to Spokane, and ha
0 numerous friends here who WI
extend congratulations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

At regular fire meeting held in
the council chambers on Friday
evening. June 2. it was decided that
the chief would call the fremen for
practice by three doags of the fire
bell three times in succession. One
dozen fire lanterns arrived last
week. The boys painted and plac.
them in the locker ready for use.
Hooks, ladders, coats. helmets and
axes have been ordered.
There will be fire practice every
Thursday evening at z o'clock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

ment was evident in the city. as it
was feared that the logs would jam
against the piers of the new
bridge and take it out. However,
no damage was done.
The logs at the Murphy boom
and those at Copeland will be
brought back by rail and those
that went into Kootenai lake will
be sold there. The Bonners Ferry
Lbr. Co. loss will be very light.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

Spraying material at Brody's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

VIM. Jarvis arrived home Mon
day from Spokane where he has
been receiving treatment at the
Deaconess hospital. Some two
months ago Mr.. Jarvis received an
injury to his eye while pursuing
his duties as sawyer in the R. F
Lbr. Co. mill.
A large number OF friends will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Jarvis
will not lose his eye though the
vision is somewhat impaired.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
GRACE SELLS FOR $11, 900
AS Part Payment MIR. Grace Accepted
100 Acres Of Improved Land.

G. B, Powell of Powell-Sanders
company has purchased two story
apartment house at 1405 Fifth
avenue from B. +. Grace for $11 900
The property is known as parts of
lots IL and 10. block 18, Cannon's
addition, and is on the northwest
corner of Fifth avenue and Cedar
street. Mr.. Powell bought for in
vestmeht strictly, through the ex-
change department of Nicely &
Young, Paulson building.
AS first payment Mr.. Grace ac-
cepted 100 acres of improved land
10 miles east of Spokane, valued at
$4,000 This land is. lots and 6,
and lot 10, exceptin khe south 10
acres, in section 6W township "a,
range As. Mr.. Grace will occupy
this place as home. 1t is choice
valley land.-Chronicle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
Blue and Gold Class Enjoy Picnic,

The girls of the intermediate, or
"blue and gold" class of the M. e.
Sunday school enjoyed a delight
full day in the woods, on Wednes-
day.
The morning was bright and
pleasantly cool and the duwn pour
nf the afternoon did not in the
least dampen the ardor of the pic
nickers-nobody ever heard of hav.
ing a picnic without rain anyhow
Ovens Spring was the spoI
chosen for the outing and in tn,
language of the youngsters; "Th'
way they emptied the lunch has
kets and had a good time generally
wasn't SLOW"
The girls were chaperoned by
their teacher Mrs. Will Richard
son.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
R EQUES1'S FOR
BETTER ROADS
ALI Parts Of County Want Repairs
and New Roads ALSO
Bridges.
CHAIRMAN DUNN'S STATEMENT
r ke General Road Fund Was Exhausted
Some Time Ago.

THE discussion OF the good roads
questions has had the effect of
whetting the desire of the residents
of the county for more roads, in
way that threatens to swamp the
county commissioners with de-
mands for roads, large and small,
without waiting for bond Issues or
anything of that kind. The worst
of it is that there ls no money in
the general road fund, and the spe-
cial levy which the commissioners
levied for the fund has been abro-
gated by the laws passed by the
legislature.
81 am in receipt every week, !"
said J. P. Dunn, chairman of the
county commissioners, "from diff
ferent parts of the county. of letters
in which the writer requests, pleads,
or demands-thel latter form being
the most common-for the laying
out of q new road or the repair of
an old one Sometimes the inn
provement would require but
small outlay though at other times
the necessary expenditure would
be considerable, but in most cases
believe that the roads asked for
are greatly needed as public con-
veniences.
1.-THE applicants are keenly aware
of the reasonahleness of their re-
quests and they don't understand
why the commissioner do not or
| der the improvements. In justice
to the commissioners, however, We
wish the newspapers would help tc
make clear to the residents and tax
, payers generally the financial con-
ditions under which the county
board ia lsboring at the present
| time.
{ The commissioner are unable tC
build and repair any roads because
3 they have no funds at their dispos
al. The general road fund was ex
3 hausted some time ago and we hav'
f no means of replenishing 1t TO-
some time to come. In fact, it wal
g never expected that the ordinary
! income of the road fund woulC
I provide the repairs and new roads
4 which the Development of tn
e county demands, and special roat
tax Of six mills was levied to suppl,
6 the road fund, but the new roac
law enacted by the last legislator
' knocked that special levy out
g The result Is that the fund that
j was expected would be availabl
e for building and repairing road
r has been practically cut in two an,
Il no further funds will be availabl
g until next fall" Standpoint New
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10
SUCCESSFUL
MISSION HELD
instructive Talks Given at Morning and
Evening Services During
the Week.
REV. FATHER MAHEAR IN CHARGE
Catechism Class to Receive First Holy
Communion Tomorrow Morning.

Last Sunday evening at eight
o'clock, Rev Father Mahear preach
ed the opening sermon of the mis-
sion which has been in progress in
the Catholic church during the past
week.
Father Mahear explained the
real meaning of Missions-their
necessity and Importance and the
lasting benefits to be derived there
from. Christ himself instituted or
organized the first Mission when
he said to his diciples: go ye
therefore and teach all Nations,
baptizing then in the name of the
Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Ghost"
On Thursday evening, Father
Mahear spoke of the value OF ex-
perience, and he pointed out the
fact that from the very beginning
when the errors and shortcomings
of childhood are corrected by par
ents and teachers, we begin to make
our lives better by taking heed OF
the admonishing council contained
in those corrections. AS we adj
vance in life we very often make
unwise investments, but the expert
ence is worth the price we pay In
losing and the lesson learned is
another round in the ladder of sue
cess. All through life we learn
and are benefited by experience.
Father Mahear stated that there
is one thing we cannot learn by
experience, yet we are all moving
toward il and sooner or later, must
meet it face to face-that is death.
We cannot die twice-if we could
we would lead different and bet
ter life after the first death. Indi-
rectly we experience death when
our loved ones, father, mother or
dear friends are taken to that
"bourne from which no traveller
returns" leaving US sad and for
lorn.
Father Mahear gave a lengthy
interesting sketch of the life of St
Francis Xarier, telling how in his
earlier manhood he had not beer
an active worker. After the death
of his wife, his children being al
grown, he called them together ane
divided his money and property
among them. How he went t.
Rome to study for the Priesthood
and ow he advanced step by stel
doing Gods work until he becam'
the great Saint that he was.
Father Mshear also stated tina
it is safe to say that some one VIII,
was then listening to him woul'
come face to face with death befor
the end of the year. Death is in
evitable for US all and it is no
given to us to know at what tim
or place we must meet it. The bes
way to prepare for death is to liy
habitually clase to the heart {
Jesus Christ,
During the week services wer
held daily at 6 and 8 o'clock in th
morning and s in the evening, wit
instructions for children at 10 i
the morning and 3 in the afternoon
Father Mahear has an earnes
sincere, straightforward way
saying just what he means, and |
gave brief explanatory talks q
pertinent questions at every Sc
vice,
Masses will be held tomor row
6, 8 and 10 o'clock and the childrt
of the eatechism class will recei'
First Holy Communion at the
O'Clock mass.
Rev. Father Kelly has been q
sisting Father Mshear during h
mission,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

Exo-A delicate deodorant for
destroying the odor of preparation
and keeping the body sweet at
simends drug store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

Quit paying rent. Why not own
your own homer I'll sell you a
house cheap-small payment down,
balance like rent. VIM. Fl. Emery
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-10

Pupils of the Public School may
obtein books from the library on
Saturday evenings, from $50 p. M
to s p. m. until further notice.
T. j. JONES
1t Chairman Board Trustees.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03
rxpERrs ENpoRsE IT.

"Marlon Harland," Mrs. Janet M. Hili, and Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer are among the cooking authorities whose names are familiar to almost every housewife. Each has her own distinctive methods of work, but 1t Is interesting to note that on the all-important question of cooking fat, they are unanimous In recommending Cottolene.
 Marion HarIand" says of Cottolene: s"It has giUon complete Satisfdction." 1" Mrs Hill says: "Pery Sdtisfdotory; 0lad Co recommend it." Mrs. Rorer says: "A much more healthful product than lard"
 With such authority behind 1t. every housekeeper will be safe in giving Cot tolene a trial It is purcr and more wholesome than iard-and it is more economical too. one-third less being re- quired.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03
A HOme-Made Cup-Rack

1 made cup-rack for my dining room from ordinary molding, such as is used above base-boards. There were three strips, each thirty inches long. On the under, flat side of each strip, one on each end, was screwed a strip of wood two inches long, three- fourths of an inch wide, three iourths of an inch thick. Each of these little strips had two holes for screws bored in 1t. After be- ing stained, the three long strips were put on the wall parallel with each other, with two screws through each under strip to hold it firmly in place. The grooved side of the molding is uppermost, and is used for saucers. Six brass screw-eyes are fastened along the outer edge, on which to hang cups. -Woman's Home Com. panion for March.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03

The Odd Fellows grand lodge will meet at Globe April I7, IS and Io. About 200 visiting Odd Fellows are expected to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-03
CORNyILLE NUBBINS
Cornville, Ariz., Feb. 27.

SoAhNiiiN, ShiiS't I Sb' C i'
 Messrs. Hill and Fish of Je- rome were Cornville visitors last Wednesday,
 MT. La Plant came home from Cottonwood Saturday, returning Sunday.
 Tom Henderson left last Fri day for Prescott.
 Rev. Smith, accompanied by his little daughter, Edna, came up from Middle Verde Sunday and returned Monday.
 A number of our young people attended the masquerade ball at Camp Verde last Wedesday even ing. All report a good time.
 Among the Jerome visitors last week were MT. and Mrs. Jacks, Mir. and Mrs. Tilson and K. M. Lockhart.
 Mark Henderson and wife left last week for Jerome, where they will reside in the future.
 The road across the slough at C. $. Chicks ranch was repaired last week.
 Miss Buettler, Thelma Topping, C. E.. Foster and wife, with ohm ny Love as guide, explored the ruins at the mouth of Oak Creek one day last week. Ditch work seems to be the order of the day. Albert Tilson and Lee Johnson are raising their ditch, which will water several tacres more of land. : Mir. Phillips, who bought the lower half of the R. H. Jack ranch, arrived with his family overland from Yuma last Thurs day.
 Miss Rosa Buettler, who has been solourning in the valley for the past few months, left for Pres colt last Thursday, where she has situation with the Sisters hos pital at that place.
 Karl Hurst, who for the past { two years has been living in Phoe- nix, came home last week for a \ few months visit. MT. Waldroup, of Pueblo, Colo, is visiting with his son Frank at Sedona. MT. Waldroup is inter- ested in horses and thinks of shipping some native Arizona horses to Pueblo for use in his livery barn.