davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
TO WORK AMONG PRISONERS
The Rev. Thomas J. Lynch Appointed
by Archbishop Farley.

Archbishop Farley appointed yesterday
the Rev Thomas J. Lynch. for thirteen
years professor at Dunuoodie Seminary
and treasurer OF the institution during most
Of the time, TO the charge OF work con-
nected with prisoners accused OF crime in
the courts. He is also TO look after the
parole and probation OF aroused persons
in penal and reformatory institutions. In
order better 10 perform his new work
which is diocesan in its scope. steps will be
taken. as was announced yesterday. TO in
corporate the Catholic Probation and Pro-
lection Society.
Not long since Catholic charities Of New
York. which had been operating under
many forms. We're co-ordinated under the
Association Of Catholic Charities, so that
OF late care for the poor has been much
Increased In efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
sTOvER TO WATCH ATHLETES
Will See What Has Been Done with
Limited Facilities at Play Centre.

Park Commissioners Slower will attend
the athletic and other exercises In the
gymnasium OF Hamilton Fish Park TO.
night. This is the only play centre In
New York equipped with an indoor gym
nasium. and the athletic teams will par
ticipate In drills. tumbling and other ac-
tivitles. The freauenters OF the gym
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
MURDERER, SANE, MUST DIE
Court of Appeals Afhrms Judgment of
R. T. Wood Conviction.

Albany March S.-Robert Francis Wood
who shot and killed his niece. Amelia
Roacn, Ia New York City, on September 90
1903. after he had demonstrated with hen
because he believed she was not acting IN
proper manner and was going TO the
bad" must suffer death I'm the electric
chair. Wood admitted the crime. but sci
up insanity as a defence. The Court OF APP
peals to-day affirmed the judgment OF con-
ylction OF murder in the first degree, de-
ciaring that the evidence showed Wood e
have been sane.
The court fixed the week beginning April
II as the date for Woods execution in
sing Sing prison.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

naslum are anxious to have the city re-
model the old building containing the gym.
nasium. and to-nights performance viii
be a demonstration OF what has been ac'
complished under limited conditions.
The first spring outdoor athletic meets
will be held In a number OF the city play
centres this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE'S
pPOVFRB CONTEST Is open 10 Al, a,
rnaders. excepting employees OF LIE
TRIRUNE and members OF their ia.n-
;iies II Won are not a regular reader
~ THE TRIBUNE DAILY and Sunday''
vou can become one ana enter TIC c'"
test at any time.
. Each picture represents wen
known English proverb. Contestants
must Indicate the proverb each plc!ggISs
rn,,rese,,;s upon the blank proVioeo
tberefor Blanks may be filled out in
snv leeible manner. pencil. pen and
ink or typewriter.
II Won are not certain or tne
,roverb the picture represents and oe-
sirs 10 send more than one answer 10
The same picture, you may 90 So
~, not more than three hundred ana
efteen t315) answers may be SUD
rtttnd I'm a complete set. That Is
tss,ants will be allowed TO send an
average of fiye answers 10 eacn pict-
ure. -.
Incorrect answers will not count
.oaipst contestants II the correct an
&C., is also given. Only one answer
eSo,,ld he written upon the same blank.
Ttvtra blanks should be used for addl-
tt,raI answers-and all answers 20 the
sa me number should be kept together
In making up the set
HGr,D ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
AETER LAST PICTURE HAS AP-
pEARED, then arrange your answers
IN numerical order. fastening them
securelv together. and deliver or mail
,bsr. in a neat fat package mot folded
or rolled), sealed. and. II mailed. with
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

postage fully paid. plainly addressed 20
THE CONTEST MANAGER, THE
NETWORK TRIBUNE, NEW YORK
CITY.
g. The time OF receiving answers viii
have no effect upon awarding of the
prizes. with this exception: All an
swers must be in the hands OF the
Contest Manager OF THE NEW-YORK
TRIBUNE. WITHIN TEN DAYS after
tire last picture has appeared.
T. Tho prizes will he awarded 10 the
contestants sending in the correct. or
nearest correct. set OF answers 20 the
entire series OF sixty-three (SS)
Proverb illustrations.
8. In the event OF tie between two
oi more persons the cash value Of the
rrize or prizes thus tied for will be
equally divided.
q. Only one complete set comprising
not more than 3i5 individual answersl
may be submitted by any one contest.
ant, and only one prize Will be awarded
10 auy one family or member thereof
10. In making the awards the Judging
Committee, 70 be announced later. VIII
take into account the similarity and
exsct wording of the Proverbs as Sc
Iacted By the TRIBUNE STAFF, end
as contained in THE NEW-TORk
TRIBIINE'S Book Of English Proverbs.
Spelling, wording. punctuation end the
correct construction OF proverbs are tie
essentials that will be graded
All communications or letters o, in
ouirv concerning the Proverb Contest
should be addressed 20 THE CONT EST
MATACFR. THE NETWORK TRIB-
irNE, NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Saunders Shift. to GIynn.

The only shift was made by Assembly
man Saunders. of Columbia, who went
back 70 Martin H. Glynn, after having
voted yesterday for Mr Littleton.
Most OF the insurgents who attended a
dinner 70 be given in their honor by
Club c In New York tonight expect to
return in time to take part in to-mor-
rows Joint ballot.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
CHENEY CALLS EoR REPORT.

Albany, March 90 H. Cheney. State
SUPERINTENDENT Of Banks. to-day issued a
call for report OF the condition of state
banks and trust companies at the close Of
business on February IS.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
You Nav Enter The Contest To-Day

their blanks be
~. York City mail On
cent to postage Address orders to PROVERB CONTEST MAN
| ACFR NEW YORK TRIBUNE NEW YORK CITY
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16
1.-THE OLD SCHOOL
" bell again chimes out.

: "come' and as we look
forth and see the groups of
boys aud girls on their way
to school, we note some whose
elastic step and cheerful faces
are highly indicative of the
soul and mind, and all such
will prove a blessing to them
selves, their teachers and their
school. Their actions show
their anxiety for work; their
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16

In compliance with the re-
cent decision of the Supreme
Court, announcement has
reached here from New York
and New Jersey, that the
Standard Oil Company, which
was the corporation around
which centered the storm. of
antitrust agitation throughout
the country, has passed out of
existence. The American
Tobacco Company is also car
rying out its plans of disolu-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16

The post department has
been having it's difficulties,
compiling statistics relating to
the expense of handling sec
ond-class mail matter, in or
der that the postage rate of
magazines, newspapers, ETC.,
may be re-adjusted. The
great postofflce building on
Pennsylvania Avenue has
been lighted several nights
while crews of clerks worked
over the figures, and every
Sunday, usually set apart for
rest, has been a full work day
at the Department. Every
postoffice in the country has
been called upon to furnish
information that is required.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16

The Postmaster General
announces that in his forth
coming report he will recon-
mend that the Parcels Post
system be given a trial, by
adopting it between post
Offices at the starting point of
rural routes and extending
along the routes themselves,
and also in respect to local de-
liveries in cities. Then, if all
goes we'll Mr.. Hitchcock be-
lieves the system can be ex-
tended to gradually cover the
entire country.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16
he first production


The first production of
views of Washington in the
great moving picture shows
that are to be given the peo-
pie of the country, a splendid
idea of things as they exist in
Washington. Many snap
shots of prominent public men
are given in the views, and it
is the intention to display the
pictures in every town and
city in the country.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16

lessons will be perfectly pre-
pared; their recitations well
given, and they will attain to
that round on the lade of fame
and learning called success.
They will master all knotty
problems, not only in school
but in life. They will not re-
quire Furnishing in order to
teach them the necessity of
getting their lessons. They
study because they love to,
are Industrious and energeric
from principle; their life will
be a success.
Following comes another
group of boys whose tagging
steps and sullen faces show
that the sound Of the bell
CRATES harshly upon their ears
These boys will prove unruly,
unkind and, unlike the other
class named will take but lit
tie interest in their work, and
at the end of the year, in spite
of teachers earnest efforts
in their behalf, will be bat lit
tie farther advanced than in
the beginning.
We need not say what the re-
suit will be in the latter case,
but to these boys parents we
wish to say, try to cultivate
in their minds a love for the
school and school work. See
to it that they are in school
every day; that their report
cards show a good grade or
know why such is not the
case. In other words see if you
can't control your boys and
not depend upon the teacher
to do it.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16

One whole week of Fun and
Edncation.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16


An exchange says they have
invented a new kind of social
amusem mt. 1t is called an
"avoirdupois party" All the
girls are weighed, and the weight
of each written on a piece Of
paper and put into hat, and
the young men must draw. The
young man must go to supper
with the girl whose weight he
draws, and must pay for her
supper at one halfcent per pound.
1t is very exciting, so tar as the
young men are concerned.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16

Thousands of Exhibits attract
ed by $4,000 in Premiums.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16
Remember the Dates. Re-
duced Rates on all Railroads.

The motor boat recently pur-
chased by w. G. Kelley and R.
c. kaufman is now in service at
Clear Greek and stationed at the
County Bridge. Chas. Daze, of
the Winslow Livery, Feed and
Sale Stables, has the contract
for hauling people to and from
the Creek. For all further in,
formation see Mr.. Daze who has
the tickets on sale for rides in
said motor boat. Boat seats
ten people. i
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND The
The SEVENTH
ARIZONA
ANNUAL FAIR

One whole day of Automobile
Racing.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16

Diarrhoea is always more or
less prevalent during September.
Be prepared for it. Cham mberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrboea
Remedy is prompt and effectual.
1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16
= HE OBJECTION to
" President Taft's recall
veto was verv aptly st;

veto was very aptly sta
ted by an experienced states
man, who pointed out that
the judges in Massachusetts,
are appointed, and appointed
for life, while those in Ohio
are elected, and elected for
only six years. He added:
"Wou Mr.. Taft have We
toed a provision like that in
Ohio?' Certainly the differ
ence between Ohio and Mas
sachuttes is infinitely greater
than that between Ohio and
the vetoed Arizona arrange
ment. Judges who are elect
ted for short terms have to
think not only of po p u | a +
pleasure, but Of machine salts
faction also, as the nomine
tions are usually made by boss
es. A Judge, who is appoint
ed or elected for a long term,
with recall provision, is very
much more independent than
a Judge who is elected for a
short term without the recall
provision.- Golfers Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16

N a recent article, pub
81 lished in the Phoenix
Gazette, the Hon. R. E..
Sloan, Governor of Arizona,
gives his opinion of the in
terpretation Of the constitu-
ton in regard to the coming
state election. Quite a num-
Der Of citizens, electors and
otherwise were EXPIRE S II 6
doubt as to whether the incom-
ing celebrates shall hold office
for period of one or three
years. According to the ex-
preston of Gov. r. E. Sloan,
SO expressed, we will hold an
other election on the first
Tuesday in November, 1912.
So all officers elected in the
coming campaign, be elected
for a term Of one year that is
to say that thei1 term will ex-
plre the first Monday in Jan
uary 1913, unless the first
legislature which ie. S1nnOSeed
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16
q TTORNEY GENER-
~ AL Wright gives his

AL w ~ gives Ills
opinion that the Great
Register of the last election
must remain a sealed book
and that we will have no re-
registeration for the coming
election, an advice for all Dis
trict Attorneys of the Terri
tory. 1t seems to us that it
is not quite the proper thing
to deprive citizens of Arizona
of their votes so to speak, who
have been in the Territory,
many as long as for two years
and less on such an import
ant election as will be the COM
ing one. Now, to assume
that when the last registrar
ton was taken a voter was a
resident for eleven months
it made him illelegible as a
voter, now add to that about
eleven or twelve months more
which will make him a resid-
ent of the Territory of about
two years don't you think
that he would be and should
be entitled to vote in the
coming election? Then there
are some who thru oversight
or business, which might have
taken them from home, but
have been on great registers
for years before and who have
lived IN the Territory for years
who would very much like to
vrte on the coming important
issues be deprived Of their
vote? Then there is another
point to consider, namely the
great register of last year.
Even though the Board of
Supervisors search the County
over they could not find en-
ough Of the Great Registers
to supply the clerks at the
poles 10 the coming election,
consequently they will have
to have more Rigesters prin-
ted. In the face of these
facts and the necessary
expense would it not be good
policy to gave all citizens of
Arizona a chance to vote iii
the coming election and order
a new registration? AS mat
ter of fact he holds that a
man who was registered in
1908 and in 1910 is entitled
to a vote. Now to our way Of
thinking holding*t the people
to register of that kind
would seem to us as a sort of
dead" register as. many of
the voters who voted that
time have changed their resi-
sence or have moved to other
States and others still,ar dead,
and fully one third of the
names of the list would
be void. Why not give the
lives ones a vote?
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16

to meet the third Monday in
January Of 1912 sees fit to
make it otherwise, but it is
doubtful if they will change
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-16
Announcements.
For Justice of the Peace.

[ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Justice
of the Peace Of %insiow Precinct as
an Independent Candidate subject
to the voters of Winslow.
THOS. f. DYE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

in the county Jail, charged with an
attempt TO blow up the Hall OF Rec
ords, that half Of the $4,000 asked
as bail for the three men had been
secured. Maple aud Bender prob
ably win be the men to be given
their freedom, as their bail is sl0,-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
Two WIN Get Ball.

Los Angeles Cal, Aug. 1S.-An-
nouncement was made today by the
attorneys acting for the defense OF
B. II. Conners, A, b. Maple and Ira
Bender, the three local unionists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
MESSAGE JOYFUL
FOR The SIN-SICK
The Master Sp8ak8th Balm
For Wounded Hearts,
COMFORT FOR SORROWIHG

Pastor Russell Says That When Trou-
BILE Comes Few Doubt the Existence
Of eod-Human Sympathy Alone Is
Impotent TO Comfort the Sin Bur.
dsned souI-Etsrnal Blessing Fol.
lows the Acceptance Of the Divine
command-seriptures Misundsrstood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
No Free Lemons.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE house
today struck the free lemon provision
from the farmers free list bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

August 13.-Pas.
Tor Russell Of
Brooklyn Taber.
nacle took for his
text today the
words Of j sus.
Let not your heart
be troubled: ye be-
lleve IN God, be.
lieve also in Me"
John xiv. u.
As usual there
was n good crowd
and closest atten-
tlon given through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

600 each, while that Of Conners Is
tiSed at $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
serlptures Misunderstood.

scriptures WiSundeTStood.
At the present time we have 1900
100000 that In no sense of the word
are called by the Lord, and therefore
have had no opportunity Of respond.
ing to that call, With the thought
that has prevailed for centuries, that
these uncalled millions are doomed TO
eternal torture. the hearts OF Gods
people have been very sorely troubled,
and inhdelity has been very greatly
assisted into denial OF everything
pertaining to Christian faith. All
agree that It would be very unreason-
able for the Creator OF those 1900 OOO.-
600 to expose them to the danger Of
eternal torment, and not give them the
slightest opportunity for hearing Of
the only terms OF salvation from 1t.
But when we get the correct. the
Scriptural view Of the matter. we see
that the penalty upon those 100000.
GOO Is, Dying thou shalt die" and
that in this particular they are not
different from their fathers. who were
under the same curse. or sentence OF
death-the Adamic condemnation.
We see from the Scriptures. too. that
our Lord Jesus "by the grace Of God,
tasted death for every man"-"to be
testified in due time" (Hebrews II, o;
l Timothy H. O.. Jesus, therefore.
tasted death for all these 1900. .OOO. 900
and for all their forefathers. He has
given the ransom-price for their sins
as Wen MS for ours, the Churchs. and a
resultant blessing must come to them
as we'll as to us.
The coming blessing is rescue from
the sinOnd-death conditions In which
they were born; an opportunity for
rising out OF those conditions OF deCrn
datlon, up, up, up, to full perfection
OF nature, and all that was lost through
Adams disobedlence. This work Of
Divine Grace, we see, is to be accom-
pliShcd for the world during the Mes.
sianic ACe, when Christ and the Elect
Church will constitute Gods K,ug.
dom, with power and great gllry Tor
'hs blessing W the world.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-20
SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1911

Before the end of the present
year William Randolph Hearst
will add Seattle newspaper to his
growing string Of publications, He
has been considering the Puget
Sound City for several years and
now regards the time ripe Mr..
Hearst is negotiating for build
ing site in the center Of the city,
which indicates that he means
business. John J. Wilson offered
Mr.. Hearst the Post Intelligencer,
but its Republican heritage meant
nothing to the erstwhile Democrat
ic congressman. Now i is said tbs
P. |. has been offered % another
group Of Interest,". Seattle news
paperdom awaits with interest th'
developments now brewing
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-20
People, Who do Things. /"

Good spirits, enthusia SIN. and
confidence sre the natural right of
every healthy individual. Healthy
people musrt do things-they have
that in them that creates energy,
that dema nds action. Have you
only steam enough to Just drag
around-clespondent, afraid of peo-
pie no better than yourself? Many
man lies awake all night before
an important business engage ment.
Next morning. nervous, disheart.
ened, he walks around the block
time after time, afraid to meet his
man-and if he does force himself
to do so is in no condition to pre-
sent his plan or create favorable
lmpres sion. In "Man Builder" we
offer you a remedy that would have
given you restful sleep; and, re-
fresh5d, with nerves soothed and
head up, you could meet President
Tafs and act with credit to your
self. MAN Builder" is a product
Of Persian plant. II contains no
opium or coal-tar product; removes
habits rather than forms one. Every
dose puts you one step nearer
where you should be, and if you
cease taking it you don't lose all
and more than you gained. There
is nothing else in any drug store
"just as good" We will send you,
in plain wrapper, charges prepaid
800 per box-six boxes for
$500 and return the $500 if not
satisfied, Don't lose a day. Get it
at once. BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
56l2 State ST., Chicago,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-20
KEEP YOURSELF IN HAND.
KATHERINE KIP

Don't allow your nerves to run away with you Keep
yourself well in hand If you would have things along
smoothly do not give yourself over to worrying about little
things.
woman's nerves are as intractabls horses that
have once been allowed to away. Having found that
they get Of control they take every advantage
attempt get away The result You can't
very well have runaways unless have debris of
kind another Nerves that form the habit of running
away certainly leave plenty Of wreckage to testify to it.
The most enyed Of women is she who has poise, which
but outward evidence OF sefcontrol and healthy
woman of this type may not know exactly just
how she accomplished the task getting hurried
appearing worked up All She is that she has &C.
quired it,
The woman who allows her nerves to run away with
her is to be pei aud she is be ensursd 1t
usually little things that get excited 1t is the
things importance aggravate II is the in
consequential things that worry who could
watch her home burn down without hecomng excited will
go to pieces s broken dish. who wouldn't
lose her head in train wreck viii go into Mysteries the
blind blows shut
There are women who keep The household in constant
uproar because OF her attacks Of nerves" The children
able live calm normal lives and her husband
put his wits end devise of getting
repose essential Of his work Such a
leave trail Of disorder in her wake and often
than makes her family and associates feel as if they
would like to get d thousand miles away from her.
Broken-down nerves unquestionaby terrible hings
Therefore. women should guard against inviting such
disaster by holding themselves we'll in hand and by keep
ing their subordinate to their will The average
woman who worries and ets makes mountains
hills She her bridges before she to them
She surrendsr tue nv adler long before he demands it,
If she would from the very fret decide that what
would would neither worry but her strength
devising o making life healthy, comfortable
happy poss bio for others she wouldn't be tempted
10 Ay off tangent little thing. Pure selfish
is the bottom 81 most Of the evils from which
suffer and it exception in the Of the who
surrenders 70 hr Such woman is in any
condition to anywhere or to enjoy anything And she
pays a nigh prize for her folly,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-20

The undersigned wants BIDS for
clearing brush land on what is
known as the Cbae, Fisher ranch,
two miles south of Rathael
Farnim's. Enquire on the ground,
or address; II. Harbican, Copeland,
Ida, 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-20

Entered as secoI al Glass Matter January l
1905 at the Post-O Zee at Boomers Ferry Idaho.
under the Act of congress OF March 1879.
TERMS
one year .......... 100
six months. .--............. ........... 80
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-20

There are still some copies of the
Easter edition to be had at the
Herald Office. 10 cents a copy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-20
Bonner sFerry Herald

EsTAB IlsHED IN 1871
THE PIONE Err NEWSPAPER
OF KO, )TENAI COUNTY.