davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
Spare tho Cultivation

Spare the oultivator and spoil the
crop. Spare the cultivator and very
oftsn there VIII be q spare crop
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

Thirty-eight in every thousand En-
slishmsn who marry are over 30 years
Of Asa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
NEBRASKA RANCHMAN
WEEDS WEALTHY HEIRESS
wauneta Man Meets Miss Augusta
schultz of Pittsburg After
Long Journey.

DENVER Colo. May Especial Tele-
sram)-A LOO mile railroad Journey and a
800 mile automobile trip with Denver as
the destination. led to the climax of a
romance which hogan in New York City
several years ago, when Miss Augusta
schultz, daughter OF wealthy steel manu-
facturer Of Pittsburg. became the wife Of
clifford Wood, a Yale graduate. and now
. wealthy ranchmsn Of waunetS, Neb., in
Golden. Colo. this morning.
Denver was the meeting place selected
when a Few weeks ago they decided to
take their matrimonial affairs in their own
hands because, as the groom said 1T
really was our own affair"
Mrs Wood who was Miss Schultz until
this morning. arrived on an early train
from the east About the same time Wood
was entering the outskirts OF the city in
his big touring car. which he had driven
from his ranch IN Nebraska.
Wood met her al the depot bundled her
into the automobile and made a record
run to Golden and were married The
couple met In New York when Wood was
a student al Yale Tie declined 10 say
whether there was AIRY objection TO the
marriage explaining that the wedding had
been contemplated for some time, as it
was awful lonely down there on the
ranch
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

The discussion was on the La Toilette
resolution. which proposed that another
investigation be ordered and that the cost
be borne by the senate contingent fund.
The resolution named five senator's,
headed by Works Of California.
In reporting the resolution today Senator
Briggs, chairman Of the senate committee
on contingent expenses made It clear that
the recommendation was not to be taken
as an endorsement of the demand for an
other inquiry. 1t merely indicates that the
money needed for another trial was avail
able.
Senator La Toilette desired time in which
to address the senate and asked that the
matter go over Several senators who
voted in favor OF Senator Lorimer last ses-
SION asked that the resolution be referred
to the standing committee on privileges
and elections.
1t became apparent at once that such a
motion. II carried. which would be eq,iva-
lent to the population of the proposed
special committee would provoke a great
deal of debate. 1t is expected to come
again on Monday.
After a two years fight the senate today
adopted the Bailey resolution fixing p.
m as the time Tor conNening instead OF
noon as heretofore. The new rule viii be
In effect until otherwise ordered"
The opinion is expressed that the inno-
walton will not long be in force, but in the
meantime opportunity will be given TO try
out the new scheme. The resolution was
passed without a dissenting vote, When
the senate adjourned it did so to meet al
O'Clock Monday.
Senator Borah sought valnly today to
have the house Joint resolution providing
for the election of senators by popular
vote made the unfinished business of the
senate. He finally yielded to request OF
Senator Clarke of Wyoming for time to
prepare report on the resolution and per.
mitted the matter to go over. He indi-
Gated he would make the request again
early next week,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

reminds me Of the man who jumped off
the thirty second story OF the Singer build
ing In New York. When he got down to
about IN Fifteenth floor, he shouted I'm
All right 20 far but when he landed on
the sidewalk there want enough left OF
him to hoH post norton upon: and so
IL will be with you when you hit the side
walk In 1912"
Predicts Invasion of Mexico.
Mr.. Focht predicted an early invasion OF
Mexico, saying an army officer associated
with him had told him that the army was
going over the Mexican border TO stay"
II would not think that the president
would object" Mr.. Focht said. I'VE have
been absorbing everything they did not
want in Europe for years and years. We
have taken as trade in stock what nobody
else wanted Ia the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
white mans burden. We added little
more down here In the West Indies. Why
couldn ", ny something that is worth
somethire We could be Of great good
to someboG,
Il am not a soldier of fortune" he said
Il do not expect to be at the head OF the
amy, but | believe this will be mighty
interesting question before the house adj
journs."
MIR. Focht contendcd that the United
states wanted empire and it was about to
follow the lure of gold and the call Of
adventure
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

GRAND ISLAND, Neb May t.-(Special
Telegram. Assault with intent to do great
bodily injury will be charged against A. Y.
Ankeny, who today assaulted his divorced
wife with q handaxe. but was prevented
from doing any harm by the interference
Of others. Mrs. Ankeny came here to visit
a son. The father has been living here In
another portion Of a double house occupied
by the son and family. He met the d.
vorced wife, an alteration soon ensued
and then the alleged assault Ankeny Ia
being held in the city Jail until the return
OF the temporarily absent county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE PROBES POLICE
R. c. LAWYER Says Five Men Knew
Gambling Going On.
HUSH FUND TO PAY OFFICERS

tFrom a staff correspondent

DIES MONIES. May G--Cspecisi Tsle-
gram)-The civil service probe into the
police department Is turning up some mat
ters rather sensational.
According to testimony submitted by r.
G. LAWYER before the civil service commits
sion, five men connected with the depart
ment Of public safety over which Council
man Roe has supervision, knew gambling
was going on in Des Moines. The list in
cludes Charles Riddle. secretary to Roe,
and several policemen.
Mr.. LAWYER who asserts he lost between
s1,6o0 and $500 gambling in Des Molnes
since April. 1910, recited the story he told
to the council some days ago. He was
questioned by the commission especially
about the knowledge certain men con-
nected with the safety department are
said 20 have had of gambling He told of
police officers actually witnessing the
gambling and his contributions to a hush
fund for certain patrolmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
LoBECK SHOWS THE SIGHTS
Omaha Congressman Entertains Wis.,
itOrs from This City at
National Capital.
(From a staff Correspondents

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May A-(Special
Telegram )-R. T. Fredickson, editor OF the
Danish Pioneer Of Omaha, with his wife
is in Washington today on their way home
from q trip to Europe. Mr.. FredIckson,
with Dr. II. H. Brock. and Malta Mullen,
the latter being mayor OF Rudkoping, Den
mark, called upon Representative Lobeck
today and by him we're shown the sights
of the capitol building and the city.
Mrs Burkett, wife of ex-senator Burkett,
showed considerable Improvement today,
he temperature having gone down consider
ably, which has encouraged Senator Bur-
kett and physicians to believe that the
crisis has been passed.
Mrs Alvin Saunders OF Omaha mother
of Charles A. Saunders and Mrs Russell
Harrison has left for her western home
after spuending the winer in Washington
with her daughter.
Representative Sloan will speak tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to
rheumatism of the muscles. and quickly
Yields to the free application Of Chamber
lain's Llniment. For sale by Rll deaIerA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

prime need of any civilization calling itself
such. Whether the man attacked is a
capitalist or socialist, a wage Garner or
professional man, has nothing what
ever to do with the question, and whether
the man attacking him does or does not
belong to any organization whether of
labor or capital whether social or religious
has nothing TO do with the question. The
one. and only question is as to the guilt or
the innocence of the men accus. 1. Any
man, who seeks to have them convicted II
they are innocent, is guilty of a crime
against the state, and any man who seeks
to have them acquitted IL guilty is also
guilty of a crime against the state.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Miles Fortune Heir
is Again Defendant
St. Joseph Father Brings Action to
Recover Damages from Falls
~ City Man.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, May 4-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Joseph. Miles Of Falls City, Neb.,
an heir to the Miles fortune, has been made
defendant in a second damage suit grow
ing out of an accident on April %. when
he is alleged to have run down and seri-
ousy injured Edgar WATSON. messenger
boy. Aside from being sued Miles is under
arrest on the charge of feloniously wound
ing WATSON.
The suit filed today was for $4,000 and
was filed by the father, W. NJ. WATSON.
The parent alleges that h evil be deprived
of the, services OF his son on account of
the accident. The father has also filed a
suit for 5000 for the injuries alleged to
have been sustained when the boy was run
down
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
BATTLE OVEN LORIMER CASE

Friends of Senator VIII Try to Refer
Resolution to Regular Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 4-Preliminaries OF
an impending battle between senators who
want special committee of new senator's
10 conduct a reinvestigatlon of the Lorlmer
case and those who want the whole ques-
tion OF A second investigation referred to
the standing committee on privileges and
elections, were begun In the senate today.
When It appeared that the resolution re-
ported from the committee on contingent
expenses to provide funds for another
probe OF the bribery charges filed against
the Illinois senator were certain to arouse
a sduali, the whole matter was allowed to
go over until another day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Gs..uIt ON Foruer Utf.

on the farmers free list" bill in opposition
10 certain features Of the measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

Buy a Booklovers' Title Catalogue Of 500
titles and solve puzzle pictures In Book
lovers contest IS cents; BY mail 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05


neiEhborhood, but they do not appear to
be working in unison.
DoUGLES Ariz., May 4.-Firing heard
last night to the east and west of Aqua
Prieta. is believed to have been the Mexi-
can federal garrison endeavoring to stop
bands of insurrectos crossing from the
United States.
News has been received of the destrue
.tion OF q large steel bridge on the main
line of the Southern Pacific short dis
lance north Of Navajo. The rebels wrecked
the bridge with dynamite.
WASHINGTON, May i.-The State de
psrtment regards as closed incident the
recent operations of federal and insurrec-
tionAry forces at Aqua Prieta concerning
which the Washington government for
mally complained 20 Mexico. The two gov
ernments now agree as TO the facts and
the amended Mexican reply is entirely sat
isfactory 10 Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
PEANUT, PUSHCGRT REVOLT
Frank Opinion of the Revolution in
Mexico by Fighter.
COLONEL PAUL MASON WILL QUIT
Professional soldier Of Fortune Gives
some Interestins Information
Concerning the revolt
and It's Leaders.
dTrom a staff correnpondentl


Ell PASo. Tex, April SO-Cspecial Cor
respondence. )-"Thls Is a peanut revolu-
ton and I am through with Mexico. &"
sneered Colonel Paul Mason professional
revolutionlst, fllibuster and soldier OF for
tune, who has been through five revolu-
tons and holds a commission Of colonel in
the Nicarguan and Honduran armies and a
commission OF captain in the Peru and
san Domingo armies, besides his Mexican
commission of colonel
This Is the worst dlsorganlzed affair I
ever saw. The leaders are incompetent
and know nothing Of military affairs. but
hold to the opinion that they know all
about IT. They have the men. arms and
enthusiasm. In fact the making of a first
class revolution II they only knew how to
do II.
The lack OF money. or rather the unwfl-
lingness TO spend It, is the greatest handi-
cap. War Is expensive. offered TO fur
nish two large bore cannon, three machine
guns and all kinds OF ammunition, but
there was no money in sight The leaders
do not agree and are all jealous of one
another
Criticises the Leaders.
Madero is a fine man with a weak char,
acter. He has not the strength of a ieadef
end is too easily influenced. would
rather not say anything about Garibaldi.
because we are not friends. II he has the
military ability they say no has, he has
not shown 1t. He was one OF the men who
queered the battle of Casas Grandes. An
attack was planned which any child might
have known would fail They had no re-
serves, and no scouts out and so were nm.
aware OF Cuellar's 700 cavalry four miles
away which\came down on our backs and
defeated us.
Raoul Madero IL only a boy and nothing
can be expected of him. He knows abso-
lutely nothing about war.
'Orozco is brave and energetic. There
Is no manana business about him. He set
ties matters on the spot, but he knows
nothing of military tactics.
6eneral Blanco has shown a remarka HE
lack Of common-sense and also of nerve.
The revolution in Mexico is a push-cart
affair as compared with revolutions in the
smaller republics Of Central and south
America.
Before a battle every man loads himself
down with all of the ammunition he thinks
ne VIII need. II that runs out no more is
to be had
InsurrectO Artillery.
Inc only artillery which the insurrectos
nave Is the two cannons designed by my
ser They are made out of the axles OF
locomotives. They are smooth bore. tina,
IS they have no rifllpg, so that the shells
seldom strike on the point The shells
cannot De relied upon, therefore, to ex-
plode." , =,
Colonel Mason cleaned out the robbtnv
bands about Colonia Dublan so thorougbly
short time ago that the citizens Of the
town presented him with fine saddle FOR
ms work. He has the reputation of being
able to make something out of nothing
lie says he is thoroughly disguised and is
going to South America and try to find
some real fighting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20
'IF YOU'RE ALIVE
TO The NEED OF THE
MOMENT build now

and be happy the rest of your life.
There's no satisfaction like that born
OF the knowledge that you have a home
OF your own. And if you'll follow our
advice and BUILD NOW. you will al
ways be satisfied that you exercised
good judgement. We believe this af.
ter watching the lumber market for
years. Not in years have we been able
to offer such excellent grades for all
classes of onstruction--lumbe Der of real
quality. This is not bargain counter
lumber, for it has fixed market val.
ue, but by keeping pace with the times
and buying only from the manufacturers
who mill with the most improved ma.
chinery we have secured absolutely
the best values our money could buy.
II you're interested we want to fipure
with you.
Flooring, from $40 to 500 per M
Drop siding. from $12 to Ss18 per M
Novelty siding, $12 to $18 per M.
Rustic, of oil patterns $12 to Ss18
Demension stuff. *8. 80 to 80 per NJ
Shiplap and sheeting $S per M.
ARA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20

troduced by Senator Brown himself
when he jumped to the conclusion,
that somebody was there after his
hide. As a matter of fact, If pol
tics were concerned in that meeting
rcrndale should be the last locality
I, mention it, for if politics influence
ed the action taken Senator Brown
has mighty few friends-practically
everyone was against him in the tel
ephone matter.
We have done some complaining,
here because the thermometer re-
eistered over 80 in the shade, but
guess we hadn't ought to have done
1t.
Mr.. Kaufman says Our tax-reform
movement has done the city no
HARM" in a Bellingham interview.
He is right-no harm and no good
Just a lot of wind. Tax reform is
needed, but 1t will never come to any
great extent through the assessors
offices nor through the governors.
If we get real tax reform the warriors
will have to be in the legislature.
At the station Agronomist Chaplin
is experimenting with twenty seven
varieties of corn In an effort to find
a solution Of the problem Of forage
for Western Washington. Some other
forage crops are used in this state for
silage purposes but inasmuch as corn
is the very best for silage, great eff
forts are being put forth at the stat
ion to find variety Of corn that
will mature enough to make good sill
age. On account of the early frosts
corn will not mature here, year after
wear. Some times it reaches the pro-
per stage but 0ftener the frost Gets
II before the fodder has reached the
"blaze" state required to make silage.
OF the twenty-seven varieties being
grown at the station, twenty are from
home grown seed and these seem, up
to the present, to be doing the best.
Mr. Chaplin expresses himself as being
very hopeful Of finding a very early
maturing variety that will do we'll
here. II this result can be accom-
plished It will give wonderful impetus
to the dairying industry in Western
Misunderstanding Valley Tribune
:?
THAT LITTLE RED PENNY.
Once l knew a little penny
Just an ugly. rusty penny,
But to church 1t always went
On holy mission bent.
To the dollar 1t once said:
..ris who buy the preacnern Dreau
| "whils you hide your shining head,
And then the dollar made reply:
1--WE trust in God. and / will try.
"And I'll find time for recom-pence.
And then the deacon winked an eye,
Then the brothers all looked shy,
But the holy man slowly said:
Thy dreams were surely painted
red"
The above verses are dedicated to
the good people of Lynden, who
mistake the minister for a base ball
umpire and who always awake from
their dreams just in time to land the
little red penny ION the plate.
-Ferndale Record.
?
Elk Goat" 10 Abolished.
Atlantic City. N. J.-No more will |
the intending Elk be compelled to
ride the goat, climb creased pole
or do other stunts" In connection
with his initiation. The last import.
ant action II the grand lodge of Elks
Is to abolish absolutely all horse play
and hazing in the initiatory rites of
the order.
IF YOU'RE ALIVE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20
Elk "0oat" 10 Abolished.

Atlantic City. N. J.-No more will
the intending Elk be compelled to
ride the goat. climb creased pole
or do other stunts" In connection
with his initiation. The last import.
ant action II the grand lodge of Elks
is to abolish absolutely all horse play
and hazing in the initiatory rites OF
the order.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20
THE LINDEN TRIBUNE

THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FORti0N
ADVERTISING BY The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20

The above verses are dedicated to
the good people of Lynden, who
mistake the minister for a base ball
umpire and who always awake from
their dreams just in time to land the
little red penny ION the plate"
-Ferndale Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-13
WINDLAsS SEINE FOR CARP
jacent to Spokane to Permit Trout
and Bass to Grow.

Spokane, Wash.-Fishing with a
seine $500 feet long and 30 wide. OPP
Grated by powerful windlass. is the
work in which employees OF Barthoio-
NEW Bros. of St Louis will engage in
an effort to clear the lakes in Spokane
county OF carp.
The fish will be sent to st. Louis,
Kansas City. Chicago and other east.
ern points In refrigerator cars II is
estimated that the total shipments
will amount to more than fifty cars
Trout. bass and other game fish caught
in the draws will be put back into the
water. according OF an agreement be.
tween the firm and J. A. Uhlig. fish
and game warden of the county.
The seine fishermen will be accom-
panied by state officer. who will see
that the game fish are protected II
is estimated that the carp have de
destroyed billions of trout eggs during
the last few years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-13
DOGS DAY

shire. Lancashire and London pos
sess the largest number of dogs Dur.
ing the last financial year for which
returns are available the local taxa
ton licenses produced in London
county alone 961.4l7 in respect OF
dogs. the county OF Middiesex. follow.
ing with contribution from dog IL
censes of A20.039
Not for the last three years has any
muzzling order troubled the canine
peace Of mind and natural love OF lib
erty. New devices for dog comfort
are continually being put forward new
methods OF dog treatment invented by
skilled dog doctors, and there is even
in existence at Brixton an Institute for
the training OF canine nurses who.
both men and women, shall have a
better acquaintance with dog diseases
The number of dogs homes in Lon
don and various parts of the country
has considerably increased in the last
few years, and there was, too, until
lately, at any rate, dogs cemetery
in Hyde Park Many veterinary sur
CONS specialize In dog ailments. and
an expert dog doctor can command
high fees just as does the eminent
specialist who treats the mere human.
Dog clothiers make fine ralment.
from the jeweled collars which adorn
the toy spaniels and Pekingese pets
of pretty actresses and society bellies
to the warm woven and braided coats
which clothe coursing dogs and show
prize winners Railway companies are
being sought to view dogs as passen-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-13
Goes Far for His Dinner

enters his front door. which unques-
tionably is in South Orange. Further
inside the house he is not sure of his
ground. The Newark map places the
dividing line several feet further south
than does the. South Orange chart. and
these lines gridiron the virgins
property.
His meals, cooked in the Newark
kitchen. are eaten in the South Orange
dining room. The dishes are taken
back to Newark to be washed. but
must be returned to South Orange to
be placed in the china closet
Newark has got to him first with the
realty tax bill. but South Orange plans
to land him promptly on personal
tax, because his front door is in that
place. Newark intends to counter with
the claim that Mr.. virgins sleeps in
a Newark bedroom. He is perfectly
willing to pay one realty tax and one
personal tax on one house. but he says
not all the assessors In both cities can
make him believe he has two homes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-13

cessions The local merchants are
gradually abolishing the old-time
complimentary methods of selling
goods to ministers. All of the other
avenues of outside help are becoming
more and more clogged. until they
will soon be closed entirely. The
calls upon the minister's purse are
not lessening in number or insistence.
He is considered legitimate and easy
prey by many persons, members OF
his own flock included. While all this
is true. the cost of living is steadily
mounting higher and the salary that
several years ago might have been
ample to provide living is no longer
sufficient.
mo matter how small his salary.
whether 1t is barely fficient to keep
him and his family from starvation.
or not, the minister must wear good
clothing and dress his family well. be-
cause the pride of the congregation
demands it. What shame 1t is that
this Christian pride does not extend
to the point that the parishioners are
Wiling to pay their pastor salary suf
ficient to enable him to dress as he
should without sacrificing his own or
his family's physical well being in so
doing
Ministers belong to the noblest
profession on earth. They deserve
better treatment than they are re-
ceiving. They are not beggars. In
the very nature of their profession
they cannot be and probably to that
fact is due the disposition of churches
to pay them the least salary possible
Few churches are paying what they
can afford. The tendency is all the
other way"
The Rev Mr. Greenleaf is forty-six
years old. His family is his wife. five
daughters and one son. He came
here from Indianapolis, where he was
employed in the city engineers office
as a mechanical and civil engineer
craftsman. He thought that by extra
work as a craftsman he might earn
sufficient funds in addition to his sal
airy to support his family here In
comfort However. the work of min
istering to three country churches
took too much OF his time and the
opportunities for doing outside work
were few.