davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Edwin T. Kerr. deceased.

Estate OF Edwin I. Kerr. deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executrix of the estate OF Edwin T. Ker-, de-
ceased, 10 the creditors OF. and all persons.
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication
OF this notice. TO the said executrix at her home
at Copeland. the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said estate, In
the County OF Bonner. State of Idaho.
Dated this goth day of March. 1912,
4-6-5-4 ELLEN KERR, Executrix.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-20
Serial No. osl2l)


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
In the United States Land Office. Occur
d'Alene. Idaho. United States Mineral Survey
No. 1886 February IL. 1912.
In pursuance OF the act OF Congress, approved
May 10th, 1872, Edward IaFountain, Fred La.
Fountain and Charles A. Olson, all citizens OF
the Omitted States OF America, and the State Of
Idaho, and the County OF Bonner. whose Post
once addresses are: Edward LsFountsin and
Fred LsFountsin, Boomers Ferry, Idaho, snd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10
Grand Deputies Meet.

The district grand deputies of the
Masonic lodge have been holding their
annual meeting in Grenada this week
to review the work of this great order
and to drill the local fraternity and all
who come here from a distance. A
number of Masons from other towns
are attending the school. Grenada has
a large and enthusiastic body of Masons.
Lecturers present:
A M Hicks, Bentonia. Grand Lecturer
D. n. G, M.'s-A A Pogue. Eupora; CP Eu-
banks, Vernal; co Crane. Conehatta: G A
TunisOn, Monticello; Frank Hillaman, Kos
ciusko; II E King, Oklahoma; G W Holloway,
Carson; J II Chisholm, Newton; J NJ White
head, Bassield; NJ W Francis, Gampbellton;
J H Johnson Alderman: W ID Grayson, Mo-
selle: B Y Rhodes, West Point; T W Cooper,
Eupora; Pr Cameron, ~Brookhaven; W G
Grayson, Biloxi; H d Jones, Columbia; L L
Conerly. Knoxo; A R Wingul, Nettleton. G
D Riley, Houston; J H Keith, Decatur; c G
Mabry, Goodman; W W May, Arkabutla;
Addison Uranium. Aberdeen; J NJ Brooks,
Clarksdale; s B Gilbert, Chunky; Geo F
Nixon, Tehula.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10
MClednS and Social Functions.

Judge Mclean and wife are receiv-
ing much social attention by Jackson
society, and much regret is expressed
that they are so soon to leave the CAPT.
tai city:
(From the Clarion Ledger.)
The dining given to Judge w. C.. Nc
Lean last night by Chief Justice Rob-
ert B. Mayes, at his handsome home on
Fertilization street, was one of the
most elegant social events of the sea-
son, and was enjoyed to the fullest ex-
tent by the gentlemen present.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with La France and
Killarney roses, the color scheme of
red being in evidence throughout the
entire building.
The spacious rooms and large recep-
ton hall had been thrown together, and
reveled in the most artistic decorations,
showing the exquisite taste of the genial
mistress of the home.
In the dining room the decorations
were particularly rich and lovely. The
table was decorated in pink roses and
pink tulle, which mingled in a beauti-
full and rich arrangement. From the
chandelier descended full streamers of
pink tulle knotted to the table beneath
with pink ribbons, and the centerpice
was a large cluster of La France roses.
The table held CONNECTIONS, all done in
white and pink, and the silver Candida
bra held candles shaded with pink silk.
The invited guests were Judge w. C.
Mclean, Judge Sidney Smith, Governor
Earl Brewer, Judge Robert Powell,
Judge Garland Lyell, R. H. Henry, Ed.
gar S. Wilson, w. H. Watkins, j. B.
Sterling. Robert Remington, Clayton
Potter, w. C. Eakin, Y. D. Lott, Frank
Mclean.
The dinner, of ten courses, was
served in the most faultless manner
and during the sitting several i'm
promptu speeches were made, tn,
guests expressing the pleasure tina
the occasion, afforded, to meet and wisl
Judge Mclean God-speed when he re
tires from the supreme court bench il
: a few days and returns to his home a
1 Grenada, the Judge feelingly respond
5 ing to all the kind and beautiful thing
: said of him.
! After the dining, host and guests as
2 sembled in the library and enjoyed CT
a gars, %enlivening the evening wit
bright anecdotes, personal reminis
: cence, wit, humor and delightful re
: partee.
. The reception and dining were great
enjoyed, and tended to cement the al
e lection of the congenial and convivis
party, the event having in every wa
been delightful and enjoyable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHoePHATE

and the evening will linger long tor
brighten the memory of the Jackson
life for both Judge Mclean and his=
lovely young wife.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10
HONOR ROLL
Grenada Public Schools-Eighth
Month.
First Grade.

First Grade.
Vernon Broyles Gwin Bratton
William Crowder Joseph Lowrey
Allen Mitchell Mary Gladys Brown
Crystal Bryant Edith Pearson
Estes Gammons Louise Hubert
Rose Stoner Gertrude Bryant
Ben Moore + Hawrick
Clarence Hornsby lola Bell
Winston Dubard Mamie Mccormick
Regina Smith Minnie Williams
Newell Jackson
Second Grade.
Mona Bryant Mary Ella Collins
William l. Cooper Walter Doty
Leoline Horton Edna James
George Ladd Walton Todd
Stanley Mccormick Katherine Simpson
Everette Thomas
Third Grade.
Ben Perry Anita Smith
Inez Carl Edna Jones
Rebecca Stokes Maude West
Fourth Grade.
Susie Brown Elizabeth Jones
Pearl Hall Elizabeth Pearson
Ben Townes Leo Martin
Fifth Grade.
William Broadstreet Mary Crowder
Edna Horton Eunice Jones
Margaret Moody Louise Perry
Bessie Havis Mildred Rollins
=, Seventh Grade.
John Thomas Edith Van Osdell
Laura Neal Penn Rosa Weed
Mary Jones
Eighth Grade.
Mamie Morgan Orman kimbrOugh
Margaret Thomas Ray Perry
Ninth Grade.
Jack Sanderson Donald Wright
Tenth Grade.
Lafayette Atkinson Cordie Pritcllard
Eleventh Grade
Richard Mason Lallah kimbrough
Lucy Mason
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10
DIET AND HEALTH
N
BY Dr.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
TWO-ME PLAN FOR OF
FlcE WORKERS.


Do you recommend the two
meal-a-day plan for a young
man holding an office posItIonf
a reader asks. Yes. When the
two-meal system 10 adopted, Il
10 best to divide tho "a hours
more evenly by eating at ten
and at five, II this 10 convenient.
II not, Il 10 best to eat an apple
Of q little uncooked cabbage or
pineapple Dr. an orange before
leaving homo latter taking
quart Of hot water or lemonade
on arlslne). Eat the principal
meal at noon II an hour 10 a.
lowed, but II the tlme 10 short,
eat a light meal, which should
consist Of sugar fruits largely
Dr. rico with cream, or slightly
cooked eggs with toast, and tho
meal containing bread or cereal
In other form in tho evening,
because cereals especially
should be eaten slowly. Ono Of
tho benefits Of tho two-meai
plan for a young person en-
p,oyed in business not common
ly urged, 10 that II avoids the
Injury done by tho hurry Of
tho morning and allows the
best energies to be given to the
mornings work. Tho sensation
Of hunger that Gomez about tho
middle Of the forenoon soon
passes of a. the habit Of eat
Ing only two regular meals 10
acquired Tho fact that one
may eat a. much at two meals
~ no formerly did At three -
no argument apalnst the two
meal plan
Ono Of the eemmonest causes
q dlssase In general and of
those called allmentary In par
tIeuiar 10 eating 4 fresh meal
while . part Of the preceding
10 sill In the stomach, perhaps
In . state u Fermentation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10

Friday evening the Smith home was
again opened to receive the friends of
the hosts, a high tea being then given
in honor of Judge and Mrs. w. C. Nc
Lean, every pretty plan of the hostess
tasteful conception being then carried
out as though IN artist had directed
them and skilled hands had executed
the desings.
This affair proved most enjoyable
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10
Music Honor Rell-Sth Month.

Catherine Jennings Martha Baker
Julia Stevens Louise Stokes
Laura Neil Penn Ruth Stokes
Jessie Holland DOR Mcleod
Bette White Middleton
Clifford Patterson Montye Holland
Margaret Moody Eunice Jones
Evie Hall jamie TatUm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10
(t'rom Jackson Sunday News

(t'rom Jackson Sunday News.)
There have peer many lovely women
among US during the past half year,
and society in the capital city has re-
joiced to count them as a part of its
brilliant life. But among them all,
none has made a finer impression, nor
has any won more friends than has Mrs.
Mclean, who, with her distinguished
husband, a member of the supreme
court, came to Jackson early in the
winter and has been with US ever since
the only cloud upon our enjoyment of
their residence in Jackson being the
consciousness of the too lear approach
of the day of their return to Grenada.
Though not a bridge enthusiast, Mrs.
| Mclean is a member of numerous other
social organizations, among which is
the Rock Club, and these ladies' she en-
tertained, with afew other good friends.
on Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Charles
Fitzgerald's, on Congress and High
| streets, which has been the Mclean
home since their coming to Jackson.
The occasion, though informal, was
most delightful, the preparations for
her guests enjoyment having been
most carefully made by the gracious
young hostess. Delightfully."- prepared
and prettily served were the refresh-
ments, and reluctant were the ladies to
leave the charming scene. when late
afternoon merged into twilight and
they had to say goodbye.
That Mrs. Mclean must so soon leave
us and return to her beautiful home in
Grenada, is matter for keen regret
among tine younger matrons, just as
the departure of her distinguished hus-
band is cause for sincere regret among
his associates of the supreme court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10
For Sale Cheap

A bicycle, in good condition. Apply to-
Clifton Handy. l0may2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

down the valley where Mary had gone visit friends and
had hurredly departed for his home beyond the
tains. They feared the wrath of the honest they
had deceived and robbed but their fears ground
less. Jared Senter would fight for his sweetheart he
had told her he would; but he would fight for
other mans wife, and Mary had forfeited her right to
his defense. Jareds heart fell gray and cold within
him. and he choked and could not speak of her; but
there not that in it which prompted him to kill the
whom he believed she loved so much more than
she loved himself that she would do this thing for his
sake. Perhaps he felt that she would have done
much for him had the conditions been reversed; but he
gave sign He bowed his head and stood still in the
shadow of his sorrow, hopeless and helpless but brave
those who suffer in silence His hope had gone;
but his faith and his charity remained and he held
Mary blaneless
A YEAR had passed, and Atkins again into the
valley; but not as before. Never shy a
should be of the mountain "moOnshine that gives
color in the it apparent now that he had grown
familiar with it, and there many times when
his face crimson, his speech thick, and he
walked unsteadily. When Jared met him in this
dition his thoughts went out to the unoendng
who obliged to suffer, and feeling into
his heart that he had hoped would find place
tnere
In that country of and realism the uglier
passions of lie close to the surface and the genter
influences of broader and wiser cultivation have not
yet penetrated the wilderness to incline to self
restraint The rough rocks grow the mountains, the
wegrass grows the valleys and the flowers have
where to lay their colors and their fragrance. very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

of trees. road grass grown between the
wheel ruts, followed decrept line of weedy fence
hedging in the sterile farms that made existence
ceasing labor to those who titled them for living.
At intervals houses built of hewed logs. the
pretentous having extra half, whole, story
with jacket of Notwithstanding, rough siding. for
ornament. They seldom painted or whitewashed
often without glazed windows, sometimes with a long,
low vineclad porch in front, and sometimes almost
pretty in their setting of apple trees and autumn flowers
The sheds and stables of sapng logs in the rough
laid up in notched ends, with ample space between for
every winters wind whistle through, except where
kndler soul had stopped the cracks with blades of
fodder protect his stock They farmhouses, all
of them; but the thrift and comfort of the farmer of hap
pier soil absent. The rock ribbed
shadowng the valley had spare loan to send down
for the renewal of the DID, farms with their
gravely faces turned beseechingly up few rnts of
cattle picked in the poor pastures patiently waiting
be driven away to greener fields to be fattened for the
Market and occasionally bur bitten colt dSported by
the side Its sadfeatured DAM too young yet realize
into what manner of country it had On rising
ground near the houses sometimes their gardens,
clusters of two plank little structures
of latticework often painted white with trimmings of
pink blue, and looking like cheerful chicken coops,
beneath which the graves of those who had gone to
better land
To ones eyes the mountains and the valley
beautiful to his feelings they unspeakably Cypress
and to his of their barreneSS and isolation
and of the ignorance and stold of the peo
pie they were hdeous
Into this these two coming, Mary more cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

stock, he made friends from the beginning, BECAUSE
the valley people put it, che didn't bresh the fur
the wrong way, and because he left money in the
place of the stock he drove off, Coming frequently
and remaining for several days in neighborhood, it
not long until he had made many friends and the
mountain girls accustomed to the ruder manners and
garb of the mountain men, soon held this "furriner'
from the outside who "store clothes every day.
to be superior being And he was; although judged
by the standard of the world beyond his civilization he
uncOuth enough.
Gradually -for Atkins, like all successful traders was
cautious-he contracted the circle of young women
whom he paid special attention until Mary Hollon alone
occupied 1t. He had been very careful to provoke
the jealousy of Jared Senter whom he knew be dan
gerOus and he had been less skiu in retaining the
young mountalneer's friendship Jared had such con-
dence in his sweetheart and held her superior attain
ments, which he included under the general term of
shook larnin, in such high regard that he even en-
couraged the attentions of Atkins believing in his SIM
pie faith that she enjoyed the association of such
because he was IN SO many ways the superior of the
other men OF her acquaintance. Jared felt his
adequacy in this regard and that she had chosen him
when she might have chosen whose "book 1'arn-
IN was greater than her own became to him beautiful
sacrifice for which all the love and loyalty he could give
Atkins stranger within the gates of the valley
and the rules of hospitality allowed freedom that the
generous mountaineer believed he should restrict
At last the blow came, and one day Jared heard the
story of his sweethearts eopement with Atkins
They had been married in the little town dozen miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
BY WILLIAM J. HAMPTON

little thing, indeed, touches the
quick of the mountaineer's
temper, law has no might and
majesty, and between two days
a strife slips in that may mean
warfare and bloodshed between
two factions for years. This
is the history of all the feuds of
those regions, and the valley
feud of the second year that
Atkins came into the country
was not unlike its predecessors.
He became involved and, as it
happened, Jared Senter and he
were on the same side. Atkins
hurriedly collected his pur-
chases of stock and left the
valley, not to appear again till
the following year.
In the meantime the feud had
dragged along, becoming quies-
cent for long periods. only to
break out again at a political
gathering, or at one of the
monthly religious meetings of
the circuit where the contend
ing factions were afforded an
opportunity to come together.
Not unlike the history of the
church in older times, this of
the mountains contains its
chapters written in blood.
During one of these out
- breaks Atkins, with his
wife, was returning to her home
in the valley. He had reached
a point where Mary believed
his only redemption lay among
her own people, and his con-
dition was such that he had
offered no opposition. With all
their earthly possessions in a
two-horse wagon, they were
creeping down the mountain
road that led across the last
ridge, and the valley lay spread
before them.
1t was smoky, purple o.
tober day, and the great ridges
of the Cumberlands, stretching
straight along the sky, were
mosaics of crimson and gold and
scarlet in a groundwork of
fading green. The sun. which
had ripened the forests and
given them their glory of color,
had not penetrated their depths.
and the leaves, which had so
slowly come to their birth in
the shadows, as slowly gave
back to the sun the life it had
given. The valley between the
mountains was perhaps half a
mile wide, with a stream divid-
ing it like a broken thread of
silver creeping in and out of
view through a ragged fringe
Dad, grass grown between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Drawing by
WALTER BIGGS

Hollon. Theirs may not have
been the perfect ideal; but it
was the best they knew, and
all men judge by that standard.
What Nature had begun, their
unrestrained admiration and
attentions had completed, and
she grew to womanhood among
the wilds as thoroughly spoiled
as though she were heiress to
millions in the world of fashion.
They called her the "Belle of
the Cumberlands," and when
Jared Senter was chosen as her
accepted sutton he was not only
the envy of every other young
man in Mary's train, but on
more than one occasion had been
forced to fight for his position.
That Mary was pleased with
this condition of affairs was
not to be denied. She was a
woman, and wars and women
have long been closely allied in
the sentiment and action of men.
"I'll fight fer you now
Jared said to her one day,
triumphant though he had not
come scarless to victory, "jist
the same as III work fer you
when we air spliced an I've
got the right ter. A man as
loves a woman amt no man eff
he wouldn't and there was
tenderness and a note of noble
pride in his voice that all the
lack of cultivated language
could not conceal.
Il reckon you love me more'n
you do any other girl, don't
YOU, JEDI" she responded, with
just enough doubt implied to
move his honest heart.
IL don't love you more'n any
other girl he smiled; "fer |
don't love no other girl at all.
l jist love you, Mary; and thar
never was no other but you, an
won't never be-.
Some women would have
kissed a man for that; but Mary
Hollon did not kiss Jared Senter.
With the selfishness of most
pretty women, she demanded
everything, and gave as little
as she could. She would not
have been an enslaver of mems
hearts otherwise.
WHEN Henry Atkins came
" into the valley from the
higher civilization a hundred
miles to the southwark to buy
stock, he made friends from t
as the valley people put it, "h
tho U-rOr,o Iroy, on6 haco,,co
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-15
The Barkoot Greatest Shows.
From Sunday (Moblle) Item:

From Sunday (Moblle) Item:
The K. G. Barkoot shows closed
a very successful two weeks en-
gagement in this city last night,
under the auspices of the Mobile
Mardi Gras Carnival Association
and leave today for Tuscaloosa
via the M. & O. railway aboard
their special train of Is cars.
The Barkoot Shows have made
their winter quarters here in Mo-
bile, having closed their last sea-
son after playing as the leading
midway attractions at the Gulf
Coast Tropical Fair at Monroe
Park on November 80.
During the entire winter and
up to the time the Barkoot shows
opened their engagement under
the auspices of the Mardi Gras
association, Mr.. Barkoot has had
a large force of carpenters, dec
orators, painters, electricians
and canvass max ars constantly
employed in making ready for
this seasons tour.
AS a result of their efforts
their show presents a neatness
seldom seen in attractions Of this
kind. Their special train is one
of the finest that ever pulled out
of Mobile. A little comment up
on the shows, free acts and band
and concessions of the Barkoot
organization is not amiss as all
are good. The shows were locat-
ed on Royal street on two differ
ent lots and streets.
Prince Nelson, the King" in
reality of the high wire, furnish
ed the principal free attraction.
Prince Nelson made the biggest
hit ever scored by a similar per
former in Mobile. The Royal
Italian Band under the direction
of Angelo Mummolo. is a per-
manent feature of the Barkoot
organization. 1t is without q
doubt the best carnival band
travelling; this city has heard
them all. The selections range
from rag time" to grand opera.
The Barkoot shows is the only
carnival organization that was
ever successful in securing en-
gagements in this city under the
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-15
Cooking By the Time Table.

One of the many interesting
and valuable hints for the house
wife contained in the Eagle
Thistle cook book recently pub
lished by the Mathieson Alkali
Works of Saltville, Va, is a time
table for cooking. This dainty
little booklet also contains a num-
Der of choice recipes and care
fully prepared tables showing
the relative nutritiveness of
foods and other unusual and use
full information.
The Eagle-Thistle cook book is
free and you can secure a copy
by sending your name and ad-
dress to the Mathieson Alkali
Works, Saltville, Va. If you will
also send So cents, money order
or stamps and the tops from six
packages of le-Thistle soda
they will send you an elegant set
of six Rogers sterling tea spoons.
Few people know that the
Mathieson A'kali Works is the
largest Of it's kind in the world,
and that its annual output is
twice as great as that of any 9TH
err soda manufacturer whose
product is sold in sealed pack
ages.
Eagle-Th;stle Soda is absolute
ly pure and it will be found that
you can secure better results
when you use one-fourth less
than you do with other brands.
This fact, combined with the
firms generous teaspoon offer
will tremendously increase their
trade in the south. Write them
today and secure your cook book
and set of spoons.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-15

Double your crops by draining your
iahd with Drain Tile. Write West
Point, Miss. Brick & Tile Co. for FREE
book on Drainage and price-list OF
Tile. They pay the freight. 47-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-15

auspices Of the Mardi Gras Asso-
citation. They did their part in
every particular toward injecting
the true carnival and holiday
spirit into the many thousands
who participated in and visited
the Mardi Gras.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-15
TO CHEWERS OF GUM.

Call for sanitary gum made and
wrapped by machinery. Dental, =
merry Widow" "Spearmint" and
"Panama. Chew no OTTER. For
sale by all dealers. Sold to the mel
chants of Tupelo by ]. D. Bullock.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-15
Delinquent Tax Sale.

State of Mississippi Lee
L. e. w Long lax Collector of the of Lee
the h Monday OF april A. 1912 the being the LIST day April
the OF the Court House
fer for sale to the highest bidder bidders cash.
following described property situated said
main unpaid to-w: u - = -
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-15

For that awful cough take Bloocine
Cough Checker. A 30 cent bot.ie VIII
last longer than NEST any cough. -.
Pound Kincannon. Elkln Go. opecla
Agents,
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-15

check off land 10 of receipt and
check off book G. W. LONG. Sheriff.