davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"Col. Dave Palmer doesn't care how
many progressives enter for the race
says the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02

The Upton Advertiser considers ut
is worthy Of note that the long list of
suckers given out by ]. c. Mabray
while testifying at the pending trial in
Council Bluffs, contains the names Of
more city men than farmers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02

the man who sells his Iowa farm to go
to some new country IL often glad to
get back and occupy the old farm again
even as a renter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
Exclusive Agents

Mrs. Lee Fewkes is visiting this
week with friends in Spokrne.
Clarence Holmes left yesterday
for Libby, Mont, where he will
be stationed the next few months
while he is inspecting the
building of new bridges along
the line of the Great Northern
railway.
The Moravia baseball nine
played FIVE inning game with the
Copeland team last Sunday after
noon. The score was 8 to 6 in
favor of Moravia. A number of
Moravia young people attended the
ball game enjoying the excursion
down the river on the Steamer
Crescent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

Better Hurry for those two-bit
brooms at Browns will soon be
gone.
A crew of rivermen were sent to
Kootenai Falls, Mont, Wednesday
by the Boomers Ferry Lumber
company to start a drive of some
two million feet of logs down the
Kootenai river to the local mill.
Last week it was reported around
Bush's that there were three flies
in the store and the whole force
was at once put on their trail, but
up till noon Thursday only two of
them had been found. However it
is believed that the last fly has
been swatted by this time as Pal
mer was after him when the paper
went to press.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

J. R. Smith is spending week
at his home at Rockford Wash.
The Copeland baseball nine will
play ball at Moravia Sunday against
the team of that locality.
Dave Davies has sold his store
here to Jackson Bros. of Boomers
Ferry who will operate the Cope
land store in connection with their
Boomers Ferry business.
A large crowd attended the pic
mic held here Sunday. Two ball
games were played between Cope
land and Moravia and Copeland
and Boomers Ferry. The home
team won the first and lost the
second game.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
Additional Locals

Don't forget the a per cent dis
count for cash at Browns. 4-l3tf
Moore Furniture Co. is show
ing many new patterns in cotton
and wool blankets.
The young people of the city
have arranged for a dancing party
to be given in Kent's hall tonight.
The invitations for the dance were
sent out Wednesday.
M. ]. Dunn and A. M. Nash,
Standpoint surveyors, arrived here
Saturday to survey the tract of
land located near the mill and
owned by David X. McGinnis into
acre and half acre lots.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

Nels Peterson has finished cut
ting his crop of hay on the
Kootenai flats and has been busy
the past week, harvesting his
crop of wheat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
COPELAND.

Miss Bertha Washburn is visit
ing this week with her mother
Mrs. Anna Washburn.
l.. M. Hinthorn is visiting with
friends in the Big Bend, Wash.
country, this week.
The Bradford Kennedy Lumber
company commenced loading their
lumber into the cars Tuesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
MORAVIA.

Joe Brooks is saving timbers
this week for the new bridge which
he will build across the gulch from
the county road to the w. S.
Walker ranch.
The Great Northern steam shovel
crew left Moravia yerterday for
Newport, Wash, where they will
load gravel with which to finish
the fill at Brown creek.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

Number Seven, Please con
meets you with the grocery house
of good service.
The board of trustees of Indend-
ent School District No. 4 have
hired J F.. Carlson of Troy, Ida,
to take charge of the eighth grade
of the local public schools for the
coming term.
We are offering to the trade
some great bargains in wall paper,
Call and see at Brodys.
Malcolm Bruce and family, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. WEIGH, Sen. George
WEIGH and Miss Theo Wright were
members of camping party which
enjoyed four days outing on Dore
Creek this week, returning home
Monday,
Buy children 5 suits at half price
at H. Thomson S store, successor
to the Bonner Dry Goods company.
Last Friday the interests of Sam
Hang in the Club Cigar store
building on Main street, were pur-
chased by Sookee, the wellknown
local laundryman. Sookee also
bought Hangs restaurant and
noodle parlors.
Meet your friends at the Casey
Hotel, Boomers Ferry's popular
hotel. Special rates by week or
month.
Miss Dorothy Young of Passport
visited this week with her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Davis. Miss
Young graduated last spring from
the Couer d Alene college and will
have charge of the Porthill school
this coming term.
Sunday dinners at the Casey
restaurant are just as cheap and
just as good as home cooking and
save the work.
A. B. Ashby claims to have the
edge on the potatoe growers of this
vicinity when it come to growing
large hills of potatoes. Ashby
claims to have counted, last week,
IS potatoes in one hill of the Peach
blow variety which he has planted
in his patch.
For Sale Mare and colt and
wagon. Will sell cheap. Inquire
of Henry Laflour, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho. Aug. 20
A carload of mules were shipped
here Monday on the Great
Northern and were taken to
Porthill where they will be used by
the Continental Mining company
in hauling for the construction of
the company new road from Port
hill to the mine.
Buy heating stove now and
pay for it October 1st. Your credit
is good at Moores Furniture
Store.
H. S. Swenson had the misfor-
tune to sprain his right ankle
severely Monday morning. The
accident happened when Swenson
jumped from one of the City
Transfer wagons, which he was
driving, to the ground his right
foot striking a hole and causing
the ankle to turn.
Spokane college, Spokane, Wash.
offers thorough and practical COM
mercial and stenographic courses.
Address the president.
Mrs. Helen Norton arrived here
Wednesday to spend a few days
visiting with friends. Mrs. Norton
was the first grade teacher of the
local public school last year and
was rehired for the coming year
but she has determined to resign
her position here to accept
similar one at Wallace, Ida.
The past summer Mrs. Norton has
been visiting with friends at
/
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
THIS is important to every careful Housewife

show you the many features of the Monarch that are
of any other range just how each feature operates
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
Monarch NaIIeabIe Range

The Monarch will add to the appear
ance of the incest kitchen and give
the same satisfaction with just as
large a saving after years of use as
it does at the first.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

you would be surprised to learn that,
by its use, you can have more salts
factory cooking results with less work
in less time and do it with but a
part of the fuel you now use.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

by Robert do Rus;afiael OF Luxor.
Egypt. is about $500 years old and
II is executed on well preserved cloth.
i; belongs to the period when art in
Egypt had reached its zenith and the
figures In /; ar. no; nearly 50 stiff
as the usaul rock Paintings ornament
ing in the interior o; Egyptian ;ombs.
RustaiJaei is associated with au
English company engaged In aSri-
culture in Upper Egypt and all of his
spare time is devoted to archaeology.
Besides the painting. he has uneor-
cred some valuable papyri and the
larses; collection ever made OF Esyp-
tian film. instruments
Before he left Luxor with the
painting. an American traveller Of
fered the finder large sum for the
work. but al that time he was de-
termined 10 keep i; for his own col
lection and refused to part with II.
Since his return. however. the offers
have been raised to such a figure tina:
he has consented TO negotiate for its
sale. Rustafjaell declares that the
most tempting offers have been made
by the London agents o: american
collectors, and he feels sure that the
painting will be sent across the At
lantiC.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

:, mysterious American woman is
souEa, by the English Probate Court
in an effort TO prove the death OF an
English bangor. who. after disap-
peariug on the eve OF his wedding day
is alleged to have died on board a
yacht belonging 10 the American.
The court has been for the four; h
time asked TO presume the death o.
William Robertson L!dierdale. for
merly manager of bank in Ilmins-
ter.
On January 5. 1892. Lidderdaie. on
beth Chapman. In whose favor he had
made will. left for London after
drawing 5000 from his private bank
account. According to a letter re-
ceivsd from him on the following :
day by Miss Chapman. on alightinS
at Paddinsion station he had moi
Miss Vining. an old love. Nothing
more was heard OF Lidderdale until
February 10. 1899, when the follow
ing notice appeared In the obituary
column OF London newspaper:
"Lidderdale-On January co. on
Miss r. A. n. Winnings yacht Fore
sight. William Robertson Lidderdalc
Of minister. The result OF an acct
dent on January \ in aliehting from
= carriage in motion"
Subsequently, Miss Chapman re-
ceived registered letter containing
s..5oo in bank notes, some trinksts
and some OF Miss Winnings visiting
cards. On one OF the latter in Lid
derdale's handwriting was written,
Was true TO YOU
1t has been suggested tha; Miss
Vining never existed and until the
present hearing no proof ot tnis fact
has been advanced. 4 director IN
Undertakes bank now comes for
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
Hyon,ei Banishes
Catarrh

Isn't it worth n little effort TO for
ever rid yourself OF Catarrh when
The Hausman Drug Co. is authoriz-
cd to guarantee Booths HYOMEI to
end the misery OF Catarrh. or money
back?
To Danish Caiarrh you must de-
stroy Catarrh germs. HIOMEI. the
wonderful remedy made from Aus
tralia,I Eucalyptus and other anti
septics will destroy these germs: will
end Catarrh: will overcome Catarr-
hal Deafness.
Complete outfit: with inhaler. 81:
extra bottles. SOC. In each package
Is little book that tells how this
simple remedy benefits sufferers from
Catarrh. Coughs. Colds. Group and
Catarrhal Deafness
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
Ferndell Fresh Fruit
Preserves

blackberry. Cherry, Red Pitted.
Figs. Eumquats, Peach. Pears. Bart
lett. Pears Scckle: Pineapple Sliced:
Plum. Damson; Plum. Green Gaze:
Ounce, Raspberry. strawberry, To-
mato: No. jar. .lOc. for 7S<.
per dozen 9l.25. No. jar. 75c. :
for S1..45, per dozen 500
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

The SuffraEettes are pursuing con-
stitutional az well as militant meth
ods of gaining their ends. They are
about TO present a petition TO the
House o. Commons requesting Parlia-
ment 10 enfranchise the women Of
Great Britain. This is signed by the
representatives of the leading wo-
men's organizations OF Australia.
They petition for this action on
the ground of the success which has
attended similar action in Australia
and on the further ground that Aus
traliau women removing TO England
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

F type, displacing $500 ,uns sud
making speed OF .: knots. Each
will carry in aTmo.ed turre;s sorT
ii-inch guns and secondary aTHa-
ment OF twelve 6-inch long disiaLcc
Qu!cQ-firipE guns.
II is expected that some new de-
s;royers will be built. and four sub
marines have been ordered.
All OF the vessels will be built in
Swedish shipyards.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
FOREIGN news
NOTES

London. Eng. Nov. All battle
ship building records arc 20 be beaten
by the British navy IL the. plans Of
construction OF the laies; British
dr.adnaucht are carried out
The new vessel is ordered to be
ready for launching five months al
ter the laying of the firs; keel plates
Somewhat of sensation was
caused at Portsmouth whcn..; was Of
ficially announced Immediately after
the launching of the Iron Duke that
the keel plates OF the super-drcad-
nausht which is 10 follow were to
be laid next Monday In recent years
IL has been the practice to allow two
or three months to interycnt between
the launching of new ship and he
LAYING down OF another.
|; is said that promises have been
made to the Admiralty tina; the new
ship will be ready for launching
within five months and she will be
ready for service within one year.
thus beating the record OF the orig
inai trcadnaush, by two months
1t Is also claimed that the new ship
will he as great departure from pre-
Vuiliuc types as the dreadnausht was
from its predecessors. Provisions for
oil fuel will be made in the new ves-
sci and she will be armored to resist
tir attacks.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
GREECE.

Catcher Sehalk. the younsstcr rc.
crui'ed from Milwaukee by Ccm,skcy
made himself solid with tho White
snx rootcrs by his work In the rrccu,
rcst season series At Chicago. n,
handled Wa,sh's delivery in splendid
style aud played great nffcnslv,
game,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

The splendid work of the Swcd st
officers engaged in the instruction o.
the military pcic~ in Persia has he "
called attention to by the publication
of a report that they are to be ce-
called.
Il was said that they were 10 Re
Withdrawn because they could no
longer be assured OF their pay. rhi,
is denied here. The foreign office
here has had no Information hat
their services would be dispensed
with. and IT is not though: likely that
Russia and Grea. Britain would ie-
mand their return. for they are very
efficient
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

The war for the control 81 the
Swedish oil markets. which recently
resulted in victory for the s,audar i
Oil Company. is 20 be renewed By 'hc
newly Incorporated Briiish-Sw"dssh
Oil Company. with a capital Of one
million dollars. The new company is
to take over the business Of the In
dian Refining Company. which hrs
already obtained a foothold IL, tie
northern market
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Wood and Speaker. the Red SuX
stars. were each offered $1,000 a
week to so into vaudeville this win
ter. Wood refused to consider the
matter. but Speaker thinks prctty
well of the stage at that price.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Captain P. Lundstcdt has c>tAb-
lished two new Swedish aviation
records by remaining in the air Two
hours and forty-six minutes while at
tanning an altitude of 5000 feet.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

are humiliatsd by being dissrau-
chiscd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

The United States will probably
-rnsscss the oldest painting on can
vac In the world in short time.
The picture, which was discovered
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

ward with the statement that he
knew Miss Vininc. who was strik-
ingly beautiful woman about forty
years of age. Her full name was
Miss Beatrice Alice Hasledesn Vim
ing. She had no fixed abode. b..
was an American citizen. She evil
IDENTIFY spent mos; OF her time travel
ing on the yacht Foresight. which
was never registered with Lloyds. but
which witnesses have described as
having been anchored off westsate
in 1890.
The judge said he believed there
was Miss Nining and expressed tine
hope that through the numbers on
the hank notes some trace ot ncr
or the missing man might be tourd in
America.
The case has been adjourned in the
hope that the identity of the woma n
of Snys,ery and her equal. mys,erl-
Gus yacht may be established
stockholm. Sweden, NOV. 9 Tho
s"'eAsA AsI.t tllue III ltspuuse 10
the American invitation to send =
tesm OF marksmen to the Unite
tSates. are making efforts to organ
ize the strongest possible combination
OF ritiemen TO participate in the ton:
Swedish ritlemen proved the clos
est rivals of Americans in the shoot
ing contests at the Olympic games.
where they led all other nations.
They know each others calibTe and
Captain P. II. Hedenbald. president
of the Swedish division of the Inter-
national Rifle Union, is of the cpin-
ion that some keen contests may
therefore be expected.
The construction of two mere ont-
teships is to be demanded from 'he
Swedish parliament by the Admiral.r
next year.
The ships will be OF the so-cailed
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
Ferndell Mince Me at,
Sweet Picked and
Branded Fruit

M,ncc Meat tMo!sp. quart safety
valve jar. Use. per dozen $3.50
Mince Meat. package. l6 OF. Zoe.
per dozen S1.1S
Sweet picked FIGS. pears and Can
talcupc. pint safety jars, 8Or. per
dozen S5.7S
Branded fruit. quarts. saftey val
vc jars. S1.75. per dozen $1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-18
For World Peace.

We, the rising generation, want a
world agreement for universal peace.
We want our war vessels and bat
tleships disarmed and turned into a
public university of travel, a white
fleet of peace that will tour the
world every year.
We want these ships manned by
the best instructors in foreign art,
literature, travel. history, live Ian
guages, sociology, human nature
and universal brotherhood.
We want the students selected by
all-round merit from the graduates
of public schools and industrial high
schools Of all states.
We want this postgraduate year
of travel given at the expense OF
the nation, the students cooperating
Systematically in all the work done
aboard ship.
We believe in these things. We
pray for them. We work for them.
We vote to this end.-Elizabeth
Towne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-18
A Good Amendment.

While many persons have no SYM
pathy with the eternal fad of amend
ing the constitution Of the United
States to meet every within, there is
much in the proposed amendment
extending the term of the president
to six years that will appeal to rea-
son.
Both houses of congress favor an
amendment to section L, article 2,
of the constitution, which would
make the term six years instead of
four, and then provide that no pres
ident should succeed himself or serve
another term.
This would kill not only a second
term, but would put an end for all
time to the pretensions of mounte-
banks and n%eurotics who appeal to
the passions Of blinded followers and
make them believe that they are the
only one who could save the repub-
lic.-New York Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-18
MARINE DISASTERS
IN ONE YEAR
One Hundred and Thirteen Lives
Lost on Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts of United States in 1911.

Washington, d. c., June IL
of steam and other ships on the
Pacific and Atlantic coast OF the
United States during 1911. accord
ing to a recent report of the general
superintendent of the United States
life saving service. There were Sc
lives lost on the great lakes in 1911,
.66 lives lost at sea and near coasts
of foreign countries and 81 lives lost
on the rivers of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-18
Texas Welfare Commission Adjourns

San Antonio, Texas, June 1.-THE
Texas Welfare commission has just
closed its session in this city, hav-
ing given a hearing on irrigation,
taxation and the methods of market
ing farm products. The subject re
ceiving the most attention was cot
ton marketing.
A resolution was adopted by the
commission approving the Farmers
Union plan and pledging the CO.
operation Of the organization in Sc
curing six per cent money to further
extend the financial plans of the
Farmers Union. The commission
adjoudned subject to the call of the
chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-18

Including Self
Starter, MohairT op,
Top Boot, Storm
Curtains, Wind
shield, Gas Lamps
and Gas Tank,
Tools, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-18
A Hot Little Foot. AT

Little Kenneth was playing out
near the bee hive. He plucked a
holly hook blossom and in it was a
bee which stung him on the palm OF
his hand.
He ran in the house, crying, and
said:
"Oh, mother, a bee stuck it's foot
in my hand."-From Norman f..
Mack S National monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-18
Tickled the Buffaloes.

How a Yankee railroad man once
tried to protect telegraph poles in
Western Kansas from the buffalo
and signally failed, is related by H.
J. Barber, a pioneer of Pawnee
county:
Early settlers remember that for
miles you could see a white polished
belt on every telegraph pole where
buffalo had scratched their shaggy
hide when tormented by buffalo
gnats. | was told hat many poles
were broken by the vast army OF
scratching animals. A certain rail
road official who lived in Boston,
where the shoes were made, bought
all the pegging avis on the market
and had the section men drive them
into the posts until they looked like
giant cacti.
1.-THE herds came and saw and
conquered. They fought for first
place at the poles and tickled their
NANCY hides with the avis, which
were broken by the joyful bulls that
still scratched on the remnants un-
til the poles fell. Needless 10 say.
the remaining avis were withdrawn
from service at once. kansas city
Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-18
4 y X X X X X X " x 4 X X X
HERALD WANT ADS
Mx*XxmA ~ X

YOUR combings can be made into
beautiful switches and curls. if
You bring, them or send them by
registered mail to Mrs. Jorgen-
sens Beauty Parlor, 11O9 Adams
street. All work guaranteed.
Shampooing, H~airdressing, Facial
Massage, Scalp Treatment, Mani
curing and children's hair cut
ting. 6-15-7t
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-12

Rev. A. L. Carey of Chicago has
spent nearly two weeks in Colorado.
this being his first trip to the Centen
nial state. Naturally he has seen much
to interest him. He has divided his
time between Denver, Colorado Springs
rado Springs and Pueblo, where he
has addressed large audiences. Rev.
Carey is one of the most eloquent,
forceful and electrifying pulpitiers of
the age and convincing speaker. Last
Sunday morning he preached at Short
er's A. M. E. church, and at night
at CampbelPs A. M. E. church. At
both places he was greeted by large
audiences. Wednesday night at Short
er's he delivered his mastery lecture.
1.-The Black Phalanx," which was re-
plete with wisdom and timely thoughts.
to large and appreciative audience.
He left the city Thursday for home,
much pleased with the hearty welcome
accorded him by our people.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-12
PEOPLES BOOK.

The eyes of the world are upon me.
This book published at last, having
over twenty chapters of supreme i'm
portance to every reader; also dealing
with some of the worlds vital ques-
tions, and here are the subjects of
seven chapters: 1. Miss Ethiopia IS
appeal to the people of her race. q
Lincoln union for membership. 8
Pastors of our churches and their sue
cess. A. Cain and the Ethiopians. s.
Diamond chapter on preventing labor
troubles. 6. What bridge is this, and
who constructed it? 7. Our ancestors
watching the Northern star. The price
of this book is so cents. Every chap.
ter ends with prayer. All orders to
r. H. Ball, 2S Franklin street, Law
renee, Mass.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-12

Mrs. Sarah A. &oundtree, resident
of Denver for many years, died at her
residence, 2531 Stout street, Sunday
morning, after an illness of several
months aged SO years. She was born
in Lebanon, Tenn, but moved to this
city more than thirty years ago. The
funeral services of the deceased were
held at Shorter's A. NJ. T.. church
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. l.. Pope
in charge, assisted by the Ladies'
Court, of which she had been a mem
ber. Mrs. Roundtree, as well as her
husband, who died several years ago,
had been faithful members of the A.
NJ. e. church for number of years.
She is survived by several nieces and
nephews in this city, who were present
at her bedside, and a sister and sew
eral other relatives residing in Ten.
nessee. She was buried at beautiful
Riverside, Douglas Undertaking cdm-
pany in charge,