davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

planned to him, he had not give. 1t
the thought that was necessary.
well, I'll travel" Elanore told
him when they were parting. Il
want to see the rural France and
Germany and-with you out OF my
life. George might ] lonely" she
said u little wistfully. She looked
hastily away that he might not see
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

who knows?-it would mean a drift
ing asunder
On the way home the man tod her
frankly tat II he could not have her
If she could not marry him and
take a chance with It all--he would
put her out Of his life He, manlike.
was willing to take chance to have
her for his wif1; but then, she ex-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

the effort with which che kept .4e
sparkling tear-drop from tumbling
down her cheek.
And II find that I can come
back and--and live with my ear on
the trolley track, I'll--In come and
let YOU know Meantime, you shall
not know where I am" she said, an
almost imperceptible break In her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

glowing.
In few moments Aunt Penelope
came In, looking pale, and followed
by-my captain-surgeonl
You see. she's out OF her headl"
warned aunt Penelope.
IL am mott" assured him, In
dlgnantly. II told her about the war
and how you saved me from being
killed, and 80 she thought / was de-
lirious and sent me to bed. / went to
sleep because / was 80 tired from run
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

voice.
She had tried TO be gay, but she
had failed dismally- and she knew
he knew it.
"All sight, girl the man said,
holding h" hand closely I'm his own.
"Since you're afraid Of adding to the
long list OF mismates among our
friends I'll remain as / am. I'll have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

Aunt Penelope is
peculiar. She hates
men. When | went
10 visit her at "The
Hayhelds, as she
calls her remote lit
tie home, | knew that
! would not see a
man.
She is so aVerse to
newspapers / pre-
pared for a month
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

That was II. He was a rival. He
was rival. He was dastard-a
villain. He had stolen Miss Jennie's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

door. .
Jealousy I'm the breast of the farm
er's hired man IL the same as in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14
PAGE EIGHT
~ GEORGE RoHl-YING.

would be perfect
folly, George" the
girl was saying.
s. Thanks" the man
replied, a little hurt.
You know very
wei what I mean
1t would be foolish T.
worse than foolish
fof us to harry and
lit is not because /
do NOT IaWa WON
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-14

MzE BY JAMES 7URMoRT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28

Mrs. Cecilia Jones died in a hos
pital in Spokane on Monday, Oct,
23 from septecaemia, being sick
only one week, The body was
shipped to Boomers Ferry and
funeral services held at the Moores'
Undertaking Parlors, Rev. J. l.
Moore officiating. Interment was
made In the city cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was about % years
old and was the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Blume, who live
about two miles from town. The
deceased leaves a child about on,
year old. her husband. father anc
mother and numerous brothers and
sisters to mourn her untimely de-
msee,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28

Rex " are to pay all expenses OF
The princess while she ia being en-
tertained at the Kings court, and
his subjects. for the week commence
ing November %.
On this page of the Herald VIII
be found nomination coupon
which entities candidates to 100
votes, when properly filed out by
our readers will be credited to the
candidate OF their selection. This
coupon must be mailed or handed
e, the chairman of the Princess
committee, III. o. Jackson, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho, on or before Thurs
day afternoon at 6 p. M, Nov. 2
1911. Any young lady is eliigahle
to become a candidate for Princess
Girls here is a Echance, offered
once in lifetime. to be entertained
by King, Get in and work sno
sec who is to be the honored one II
representing the beautiful Kootena
Valley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
Good Time Enjoyed by Pioneers

Tuesday evening the newly form.
ed Pioneer Associa ton of the Koot-
enai Valley enjoyed a social eve
ming in Kent's hall.
After the business of the associa-
ton was completed, an interesting
program was rendered, 10 which
Judge Anderson, Judge o'Cal-
laghan, Rev. Moore, A. j. Kent
and w, L. Kinnear addressed the
association,
w. L. Kinnear was appointed
Chairman of committee of tive
to prepare for another meeting
within go days, the gentlemen to
preside, furnish entertainment and
prepare q spread.
A toothsome lunchean concluded
an exceptionally affair
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
OUR RESOURCES
A GREAT ASSET
Undeveloped Resources Win Never
Make the Country or the
People Rich.
GET TOCATHER AND ALL BOOST


w. K. Walker. who has been at
Garden Plains, Aiberts, for the past
year, returned home the first of the
week. MIR. Walker came home
we'll impressed with this part of
Idaho, and believes that our home
people should take more interest in
ad sertising our natural resources,
and work together for the settle
ment and development OF the koot-
enai Valley. In an interview with
the Herald Mr.. Walker expressed
himself "a follows:
II observe that wealth is deter
mined by the natural resources of
country. II people fail to devel-
ope country filled with such re-
sources they are bound to remain
poor. North Idaho has the largest
area OF undeveloped agricult'l land
anywhere in the west. We are only
one days travel from a market for
oa, fruits-namely western Canada
where there are millions of peo-
pie who would gladly buy our
fruit il It was shipped 70 them.
What Boomers Ferry needs is a
fruit association. as there 10 no
question but what a-market can be
found for all the fruit or other pro-
dncts we can raise. ! am glad 10
note that there is considerable pro
grsss being made in clearing the
lands and that large areas will be
planted to orchards pext spring.
1.-THE class OF people here are
not 30 energetic as they are in other
lonalities-they seem to lack conf
dence in the future of this district,
the "Heart OF the Kootenai Valley
and in consequence are slow to part
with few dollars, which will re
turn to them In few years with O
hundred fold. There are thousands
of immigrants going to Southern
Alberta every year, that would stop
at Boomers Ferry ii they know o
our wonderful natural resources.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28

The funeral of Thomas Carroll
of Copeland. who died October IS,
at the Sacred Heart hospital al
Spokane of pneumonia was held
Monday morning from the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Kelly, per.
forming the last rites Interment
was made 10 the city cemetery.
The deceased was the son of Mr..
aud Mrs. James Carroll and was
born in Kingstown, ireland in
1884. His parents removed the
following year to CORTLAND, N. Y,
where he spent his early boyhood.
On the death OF his mother which
occurred In 1901 he and his father
come to Copeland, Idaho. His
father died In the spring of 1902
and he afterwards made his home
with his unole and aunt, John and
Theresa Carroll,
Thomas Carroll was young
man of exemplatory character and
loveable traits; of retiring dispo-
sition he made few acquaintance,
outside Of his own circle, hut was
dearly loved by those who knew
him best and sincerely mourn his
untimely end.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
IN THIS
DISTRICT LEAD
Kootenai Valley Bottom Lands arr
Richer Than Those Of the
ColvilIe Valley.
KEEP ANEYE ON EOOTENAI VALLEY


F. Z. Davis of Copeland stop
ped with his family at the West
Hotel, and in an interview with "a
Herald reporter Thursday said.
II am glad to- get back to the
Kootenai Valley. | have been
travelling through Eastern Wash
ington and had the pleasure of at
tending the Stevens County Fair
az Colville, Wash where THE pro-
ducts of the valleys and hills
around Cclyille we're displayed,
and they made fine display, show
ing what can be raised on the land
that has been drained and the hills
that have been cleared.
/. "koetenai Valley today offers
better gestments for the investor
and better homes for the settler
than any place | have yet seen in
nv travels
LANDS in Eastern Washington
have been advanced, thus placing
much of the land beyond the reach
of the man of moderate means,
while the Kootenai Valley has
never had boom and land is still
within the reach OF all.
"The fruits raised along the
Kootenai Valley seem TO have 9
different favor from the fruit raised
on irrigated land, and | assure yor
that 1t seems good to get back.
"You ask me il | am confident
the valley will be drained9
81 certainly am, and while | fee
that il may take some time to carry
out this great project, still know
that a valley with 10000 acres o.
river bottom land has too valuable
an asset not to have the same al
under the pillow, and | am mort
than pleased to see that the Com.
missioners of Bonner county have
approved of the organization Of
Drainage District No. 6, which will
drain some 10000 acres.
"When | visited Kootenai Valley
several years ago came for the
express purpose of looking at tim
Der on the hills above the valley
and at that time | remember dis
tinctly looking down the Kootena
Valley as | sat upon saddle pony
and the thought came to me, wha
q valuable river bottom is standing
idle while it should be all unde
cultivation. Now it seems my
hopes are TO be realized and tn,
Valley drained.
I'm my travels I could not hell
making comparison III the value
of land. | found bottom land il
Washington being held at from
800 to 5000 per acre. and when
told them that bottom land ia tn
Kootenai Valley could be bough
at $25 to $50 per acre, with neithe
tree or stone an It, they eoul
scarcely believe 1t. Let them tax
their eyes of "Pasco" and kee
their eyes on the "Kootenai Valley
for with It's resources and advgnta
ges great develonments must 20
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28

when one compares the price
of the land in the Koolenai Valley
and on the benches with other To-
calities, in the States or Canade,
the land here is very low. The
fact is that the land is the cheapest
to be found anywhere, while the
soil, climate and natural conditions
cannot be excelled anywhere in the
Northwest. Pages could be written
about our numbering and mining.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
INLAND EMPIRE
DAY NOV. 27-l1
AT the 4th National Apple Show Held
at Spokane IN. A. Hooper
Visited Our City.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR PRINCESS
Princess to Be Selected By the People
By Popular Vote.

H. A. Hooper, commercial mem
Der of the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce, visited this city on
Wednesday in the interests of the
National Apple Show. large
number of our business men and
prominent ranchers met with Mr..
Hooper in the evening. Following
is a portion OF Mr.. Hooper's ad-
dress:
1.-THE Fourth National Apple
Show will he held in Spokane the
% TO 80 of November, and it will
be- accompanied by many new
features of interest and value.
More than SIS, 900 has been secured
for the entertainment to be given
by the EnaKops Jubilee, during the
week. One of the biggest features
of this jubilee is one in which every
Inland city should interest itself is
The Inland Empire Day, Mon
day, Nov. 27. This day has been
set apart especially for the cities
and towns of the Inland Empire to
show the thousands OF visitors at
the National Apple Show the gen.
eral resources, as we'll as the fruit
and grain possibilities of their re-
spective communities. 1t is the
purpose of those in charge TO make
the finland Empire Day" of the
Enakops Jubilee, the biggest event
ever pulled off in the history OF
Spokane and the Inland Empire.
Bands and large bunch OF boost
ers together With apple growers
will be formed in one grand parade
with each city headed by their re-
spectiye bands. a princess and q
float boosting its resources. The
day will be devoted entirely to adj
vertising the cities, shown in the
parade. All the expenses of the
Princess for the entire week will be
paid by the Enakops. including
railway fare"
After careful thought and inves-
figation and some discussion 1t WAS
unanimously voted that tie X.
Valley and Bonners Ferry join in
the great event and let the outside
world know what we can produce
ard that whatever statements we
make we have the goods to prove
them.
The following are the chairmen
Of the three committees appointed
Booster, A. G. Moore; Princess. III
Q. jackson, and on Float. /. X
Mccoy.
Somewhere in the Kootenai Val.
ley (although she may not know it,
beautiful princess resides, who is
TO represent the Kootenai Valley
and Bonners Ferry on this occasion
We do not feel that mere man is
capable of deciding who the honors
are to be bestowed upon. 1t was
decided that she be elected by pop.
ular vote and chosen from our peo-
pie that are interested In our public
welfare. The Enakops and King
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28

It's worth all You paid for it, if
you got IL from Bush's and you get
q discount besides.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
The Proper Eligibility Rules.

After all, there are just two
rules necessary for determining
the eligibility of man to partici-
pate in Intercollegiate athletic
contests. First, let it be estab-
lished that he is a bonafide student
in good standing of the institution
he represents. Second, let him
deport himself as gentleman and
a true sportsman in all such con-
tests. If to these third should
be added, limiting players to three
years connection with teams, the
application of the first rule would
be more certain.
The rules governing eligibility
established by the Western Con-
ference are more or less absurd
Especially is that one debarring
from participation from inter col
legiate contests young men who
have earned little honest money
in the summer by playing base
ball. Many a husky young fellow
has helped himself through college
by picking up a bit of money in
that was. Yet if he does so, he
must lie and conceal the fact, OF
be instantly braided as profess
sional and debarred by the rule
from playing football. If he earns
money by waiting on the table OF
milking the COWS or running er-
rands or keeping books, the purity
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
MRS. kREITER MAY
NOT MAKE APPEAL

Abel deem, S. D., Nov. 20. Al
though Mrs. Eva May Kreiter, the
l9-year- old girl who was convicted
at the recent term of court of see
ond degree manslaughter for the
killing of her husband, Philip
kreiter, near Hecla, South Dako-
ta, last February, has nearly two
weeks in which she may perfect an
appeal, it is believed she will con-
clude to let we'll enough alone, )"
and take her four years term III
the state penitentialy. Her mo-
ther and brothers, who were here
with her during the trial, have re-
turned to their home in Topeka,
Kansas. Mrs. Kreiter maintains
the same unruffied demeanor that
characterized her throughout the
trial, and it is believed she con-
siders she got off luckily with the
four years sentence, which can be
duced to three years and ore
month by good behavior.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24

There is nothing that does more
harm to community than
wilmer who is continually talking
dull times, for it is contagious and
naturally causes Others to talk dull
times. When a customer happens
into dull times store he ac-
tually gets frightened out of halt
he expected to buy. because things
look so blue. He catches the spirit
of the store and resolves to hang
ante all his money with a death
grip. The big-b bear of dull times
will do more to kill business than
anything else. Tell man he is
sick, keep it up, and you will
eventually hound him TO death.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24

of his amateur standing is un-
blemished. But let him play first
base on the village nine, and ana
thema is pronounced against him.
Absurd!
The purpose Of the conference
raise college athletics on to a high
er plane-is a good one. But the
conference is overweighted with
impracticable notions. The east
does these things better. There
each institution is ade the custo-
dian of its own honor under a well
understood code, whose Cardinal
principles are the two rules stated
above. The hypocrisy of the sum
mer baseball rule is unknown.
Eleventh hour protests, designed
to cripple an opponent, are un-
known. The right of every real
student to participate in the ath-
letic activities Of the institution to
the extent of his ability and oppor-
tunity is recognized. -Minneapo-
lis Journal.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
PAYMENT EXTENDED
ON H0MESTEADS
Hoinesteaders on Standing Rock and
Chcyenne Reservations Have
Payments Deferred.

Homesteaders on the Standing
Rock and Cheyenne reservations
have had their payments for the
appraisal price Of the land deferred
according to the following letter
from the interior departments
Department Of the Interior-Gen-
eral Land Office at Washington,
ID. c., August -, 1911.
Registers and Receivers, Lennon
and Timber Lake. South Da-
kota
Gentlemen Under Section { of
the act Of May 20, 1908, (3J Stat.
46J) the terms OF payment on
ceded Cheyenne River and Stand
ing Rock Indian lands open to en-
try under the presidents 5 procla
nation OF Aug, st 20. 1909, (33 l..
ID. 1JS) are fixed is follows: One
fifth o. the purchase price must be
paid at date Of entry and the bal
ance IN five equal Instruments 30
be paid in one, two, three, four
and five years respectively, from
and after date of entry
Your attention is called to See
tion 1, act OF March 20, 1910, (36
Stat. 266), amending Section t of
the act of May 20, 1908.
Under the amendatory act, one
fifth of the purchase price must be
paid at the date Of entry and the
remainder annually in three. four,
five and six years respectively from
and after Gate of entry.
You will observe that the second
payment will not be due until two
years after date Of entry.
Very respectfully,
FRED BENNETT.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
SEEK PENSION FOR
Old BLACK EAGLE
Indian Who Helped General Custer
in An Emergency is in Need
OF Help.

Wakpala. ). D., NOV. 21.-
Black Eagle, a Sioux Indian here,
performed feat by order Of Gen
eral Custer, Notwithstanding that
white men under the general :
command had refused, though Of
'fcrcd big rewards Antoine Gle
ment and Nicholas Cadotte are try
ing to get a pension for old Black
Eagle. They were members of
Clusters scout troop at the time
Black Eagle swan the turbulent
Yellowstone at the mouth of the
Big Horn river
Custer, thy say, had been lur-
suing hostile Sioux ana only had
with him a small force. He came
to the banks cl the Yellowstone,
and the Sioux had evidently camp
ed on the ether side few days b.
fore. The scouts thought it un-
wise to follow without reinforce
mentS, but Custer was for Going
on Finally. it was suggested that
someone swim the river and exam
inc the camping ground on the
other side. to determine the size Of
the band One after the other Of
the scouts, whites and halfbreeds,
refused, though Custer offered
them big rewards.
l'M TRY SAID BLACK EAGLE.
When it came Black Eagles
turn, bis answer was Give ne a
fresh horse and | will try" He
swan safely through the ice-cold
food and back again, and reported
large encampmeLt, showing that
it would be folly TO risk an en-
counter with such a small handful
of men as Custer had with him. a
probable massacre, which came in
1876, was prevented at that time.
Old Chief Mad Bear, who died a
few months aoO. tried many times
to secure a medal promised him by
the commanding officers at Fort
Pierre, when he and his band res
cued some white women from a
band of hostile Santees, near here,
in the early sixties. This medal
was never granted, though con
gless was often asked to vote it to
the Indians, they never having
asked any monetary reward, though
they gave up their best horses to
ransom the whites.
Incidentally, Claymore and Ga
dotte clear up the mystery Of the
killing of an Indian trader on the
Yellowstone, which was always
blamed on Rain-in- the Face, but
when was actually committed, so
they say, by man who is now a
respected native minister.
OLD MURDER CLEARED UP.
While doing scout duty for Gus
ter they came upon the body of a
white man lying on the banks OF
the Big Horn, shot through the
body with three arrows. While
they were looking at the man they
saw a horseman riding furiously
toward them. The rider, who was
the dead mans partner, got off
his horse, reached under the man S
coat, and extracted a wallet burst
ing with gold and bills, and rode
away.
1t is characteristic Of the taci-
turnity of the Indian that, al
though this happened forty years
ago, and the blame has always
been placed on Rain-in-tha- Face
for the killing, because shortly be-
fore this he had had a quarrel with
the trader. and slapped his face,
the facts of the matter have never
been told the white man.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24

1t will not be many days before
that political bug will again be fly
ing through the air. Sometimes
we think if the grafters" in both
political parties were jailed that
there wouldn't be enough profes-
sional politicians left to count the
ballots.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
Notice of Lot Sale for the Non.Payment OF Special
Assessment for Watermans

TAKE NOTICE city council of the City of Mobridge
Soub Dakota power them vested did the DIST
July 1910 by ordinance regularly passed levy special
along certain
said special penalty interest and costs
accrued thereon are owing follows wit:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24

The City Treasurer by virtue authority him vested will
offer for sale to the highest bidder piece parcel
tanned In the above list much thereof shall
which the assessment penalty
due unpaid and said shall held
Mobridge South Dakota beginning the 9th
day OF December 1911 adouning such until all
of said property shall have been offered for sale
a. w. RowLEE, City Treasurer.
Dated this 7th day of November 1911
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-22

made or purchased we feel
thankful that the wise men, in
giving gifts to the baby Jesus,
set SO beautiful an example, and
feel that in following i, we are
able to show our spirit Of love
and good will toward me.
We feel that II is not SO much
the price of the present that
counts, but the spirit in which it
il given. Gao
After hearing and believing
the story of the origin of Christ
mas how can Christmas day bring:
anything but peace on earth
good will to men,. 800. ......-...i
= t''f4ft f.frftfrff u
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-22

Christmas should mean infinite
ly more TO us than can be ex.
pressed by gift or language. 1t
is not to be a season of tears,
but of JOY. 1t should fill every
home with gladness and the
noise of happy children and par
entS. Let the children come
home, let the parents throw open
their homes to them: let the yule
log. u log of wood be laid in the
fireplace and lighted and with
songs, match the merry crack
ling log and shadows of the
flames dancing joeundly upon
the wall. Say, come friends
come strangers, IF it be but a
cup of cold water that's given. +"
and a smile that viii do some
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-22

The quicker a cold is gotten
rid of the less the danger from
pneumonia and other serious
diseases. Mr., B. w. l.. Hall, of
Waverly, Va, says; II firmly
believe Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market
for colds. hare recommended
It TO my friends and they all
agree with meg For sale b.
Palace Drug Store.