davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
FEED THE FAMILY BETTER
AT LESS COST.

Those American housewives
who know the high food value
and the easy digestibility of
Faust Spaghetti often serve this
delectable dish. In many homes
Spaghetti Night" is a weekly
institution and usually finds
bigger circle around the table
than any other night.
Get the Faust Spaghetti Book of
Recipes and know how many delight
full ways in which this nourishing food
can be served Wen send a copy free.
Faust Spaghetti is equal in tender
ness and flavor to the finest imported
and it is certain to be clean and fresh.
Ask your grocer for a package of Faust
Spaghetti-5C and 10C.
MAULL BROS,
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
By MARGARET HUBBARD
AVER.
TIME most wonderful thing about
girls Ia the remarkable way in

n
which they can adapt them
selves to a new type or style Of beauty.
About every twenty years, In modern
times. the popular type of beauty seems
to change, and straikhtway the girls
model themselves after that particular
type.
Some years ago-about fifteen, to be
accurate-the streets were thronged
with Gibson girls they were tall and
stately, and for the most part blond, but
where Is the Gibson girl today? You
don't see her
The girl Of today is small and svelt,
with big inquIsitiVe eyes and a little
nose that curls up, and full-lipped
mouth that turns UP at the corners,
and punches OF curls over each ear
and she peers at you from under such
reminiscent little hat that you know
you are quite familiar with her, for, Of
course, she is the Brinkley girl.
Almost hundred years ago the fem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

Of men, and the great grandmother of
the Brinkley girl today.
She wore side curls a la Byron, and
adapted modern Greek garments,
| which do not resemble classic Greek
clothes in the least to her needs, as
soon as she heard that her idol had de.
| termined to fight for the independence
of Greece.
Indeed, the Byron girl had a fright
full time changing her wardrobe to suit
the passing fancy of the poet. One
moment she wanted to look Spanish
and again the Italian beauties set the
example.
Probably in her heart of hearts
though she mourned the great poet in
tensely. she was rather glad to settle
down to early Victorian prose, after
his death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Opium and Whisky

these diseases are durable Patients also at their
homes. COMPUTATION confidential 4 book on the sub
tor SanitRrium. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
A LITERARY TRIUMPH.

"A FRS. LYSANDER JOHN APPLE
|" TON had all the seriousness
and Importance of the drummer
of country band.
1t seemed in some vague way to Ly-
sander John that she looked larger. He
had the feeling that he was in the pres
ence OF a woman who, mentally and
physically, wore larger sizes than she
wore when he left the house that morn
ing.
There was a note of triumph about
her; q spirit Of achievement that he
could not define, yet could not deny.
"Well?" he said, in a mans way.
We'll, what?" she said, in the pro-
voking way Of all women.
He had asked a question. He felt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Eczema and Ringworn Cured.

Tetterine Is the only dead sure" cure
for eczema. 1t is a fragrant, soothing,
healing antiseptic, which never fails. 1t
is equally effective in the cure OF ring.
worm and all other violent skin and scalp
diseases Ask your druggist for Tetterlne
II he hasn't Il, send SOC to the Shuptrine
Co, Savannah, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
NERVOUS
DESPONDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Platea, Pa. when / wrote to you
first was troubled with female weak

ness and Dackache,
and was so nervous
that / would cry at
the least noise, it
would startle me so.
/ began to take Ly-
dia E. Pink h q MI
remedies, and l don't
have any more cry
ing spells. / sleep
sound and my ner-
vousness Is better.
/ will recon m g md
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Or. WOOLLEYS SANITARIuM

and all inebriety and
drug addictions scienti-
fically treated. Our 80
yearH' pxperiApca ahnua
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

Representative Burton D. Fren ID
has introduced two important blu,
respecting the navigation stream ss
OF idaho, Ons Of the measur ss
provides s0s, 900 shall be spproprfss
ated for sn investigation OF the
conditions OF st. Joe and st. Marie5s
rivers, the purpose being to secure
government aid to rip-rap the sides
of the streams where the erosion
has been produced through the
movements of boats. thus main
tanning free navigation. The Sec
ond bill provides an appropriation
OF 400, 900 for removing the large
amount of distractions in the
Kootenai River between Bonners
Ferry and the Canadian line.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Pleasant Alternssn

A large and interested number oil
the Altar society members were
entertained on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. yogt. The afternoon
was pleasantly occupied With read
ing and sewing. Both variety and
good taste were shown in the selec-
ton of articles chosen to work
upon by the members as arranged
in the plans for the current year
After the business meeting, de.
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess and her mother.
Mrs. Frank Chastek was q gues,
at the meeting and became a mem
Der of the society.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

The Hallowsll Concert Com pany
gave one of their artistic and salts.
tying orchestral concerts on Smtur.
day night that has ever been given
in Richaeld. The ensembly mum.
qers were as smoothly played as
one could desire. Smoothness of
tone was the chief characteristic Of
the performance The instruments
blended beautifully and not one of
them stood out distinctly from the
others.
The Raymond overture was the
most ambitious number of the per-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

hannah c. Ray way born neal
indianapolis, Ind, July 4, 1882
and died at the home OF her son
Henry kerbrache. January IL
1912, aged 70 years, 8 months and
ID days, from selniity. She was
married to Peter Andrew Ferbra che
November 4. 1855. After their
marriage they moved TO Ri Paso,
ILL.,, where they raised a family OF
ten children, seven of whom sur
vive as followo; Anna M Brooks,
Pullman, Wash, Lincoln R. of
Portland, Ore. George w. of
sutherland. Nebr., Thomas ] uf
Aisea. Ore, and Henry, William
and James OF Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. Ferbrache was one of the
pioneers OF this section, having
settled here with her family in
1888. Novem Der A, 1905 they cele.
brated THEN golden wedding, only
the members of the family living
here being in attendance.
She was long and patient suf
ferer, being stricken with paral ysis
May 8, 1906, just two weeks after
the death of her husband. For so
years che was faithful member of
the Presbyterian church.
The funeral services will be held
from the Pres byterian church Sun.
day at 2 p. M, Rev. Simpson offici- |
ating.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
INSTRUCTIVE
INSTITUTE
The Attendance was Small but Those
Present We're Well Repaid in
Valuable Suggestions.
STUDENTS GAVE FINE. PROGRAM
Prominent Speakers Advised Only to
Raise 3 or 4 Varieties of Apples.

The Herald is indebted to J. Fl
Crockwell for the following article
on the Farmers Institute. which
was held in Kent's hall last Mon
day evening;
The subjects that were of special
interest were; Stamping the Land.
Fruit, The Orchard. Dairying, and
The Soil. r. C. Gregg on The
Dairy Cow, Prof. ]. s. Jones and
Prot. w. III. Wick, on Orchard
Practices for the Best Commercial
Success, deserves special mention
for clearness and simplicity in the
handling of their subject. So often
such men take to much for granted
and soar aloft using Incompetent
sive terms suited only to people Of
the graduation class.
1t is to BIZ regretted that B. O.
Graham whose subject was Stump
ing the Land could not attend.
w. B. HAWKINS spoke op Alfalfa,
0. H. Campbell's subject was How
Raise Potatoes, and @. w. H.
Heidemsn spoke on The Resources
OF the Kootensi Valley. These are
practical men and the Valley needs
more OF them.
In speaking OF the many who
took part we must not overlook the
special feature of the evening, the
program rendered by the school
students. Prof. Spoerry is to be
congratulated as are also those who
took part in the rendition of their
songs, instrumental music and
Rotations as all were good and
showed thorough training.
The appointing Of q committee to
organize a Kootenai Valley Horti-
cultural Society was a step in the
right direction. 1t 10 hoped that
in organizing they will have for
their slogan in the commercial or
chard work, Unity in kinds of
apples" and try to settle on 3 or
4 varieties. Prof. Wick hit US
hard on this subject, repeating
several times to have only few
varieties. Mr.. Heiderman's and
Representative Jones valuable
work at the Spokane Apple Show
proved very plainly that We had too
many varieties,
After several months of careful
investigation of the climate, alti-
tude and soil with horticulturists
and people who know our Valley,
it has been found that the Wagner
stood LIST, Jonathan 2nd and Rome
Beauty ard, Therefore these are
the ones we should make our spec
islty.
The Herald has power we all
acknowledge in keeping these sub.
jects before the people and in
developing the Valley, the influence
ing Of the people to a unity of
action in the vital subjects before
us 1t this time. and the realization
f tbs rich hsrvssts In store for the
esaSIs n shs kestsasl VALLEY,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

Torrance, while "First Heart
Throbs" and Anvil Chorus" were
the two most familiar numbers.
The trombone solos and the violin
solos with united strings were de,
lightlul. The trombone soloist
shows an almost perfect singing
tune Richheld, Utah.
This company will appear at the
Cinograph Theatre, Saturday eve
ming, Jan. 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
MASS MEETING
AT CREST0N
Reclamation Of Overflow Lands on Beth
Sides Of the Line VIII be
Discussed.
WILL MEAN MILLIONS TO PEOPLE
Meeting Will Choose Delegates to Go
Before Canadian Government.


meeting in the interests Of the rec
lamation of the lowlands in the
Valley has been definitely fixed as
Tuesday evening, January %, and
the discussion of the movement
will take place in Mercantile Hall.
The meeting will be opened under
the auspices of the Board OF Trade,
but every property owner in the
Valley is invited to attend and
take an active part in the proceed
ings.
That there will be Il large sized
delegation of interested property
owners come from Idaho and Spo.
kane, Wash, people who own land
in the Kootenai Valley across the
bofder-is now assured. The men
across the line are now engaged in
perfecting their plans for reclaim
ing the flats over there and are
keyed up to high pitch over the
project. The speeches may have 10
be limited in length because OF the
large number of speakers that will
be present, but there is no doubt
but that the facts and figures given
out during the evening will be we'll
worth hearing. AT the same time
the meeting will no doubt result in
some concerted action or atep being
planned and the property owners
in the district will be much Inter-
ested in whatever steps are taken.
--Creston Review.
Every body is invited TO attend a
public meeting at Creston. b. @.
for the purpose OF discussing ways
and means of retaining the over
Allowed lands in the Kootensi Val
ley. This meeting should be at
tended by all the citizens OF Bop
ners Ferry. Not only are the land
owners interested, but every booster
here should take the X. V. train on
Tuesday morning and be present
at the meeting. We should show
our neighbors that we are interested.
This meeting will be o snsd
under the auspices of the Board of
Trade of Creston. We should be
represented there by good delsga-
ton. People from Copeland and
Porthill are going to attend, and 1t
is expected that Boomers Ferry will
be well represented.
At a meeting held at RosslAnd,
B. c., the fourth annual session of
the associated boards of trade of
Eastern B. c., a resolution was
adopted advocating the appoint
.ment of an engineer to enquire into
the retaining Of 10000 acres of
meadow land in the Kootenai VAL
ley, in British Columbia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

We wish 10 thank the friends and
neighbors who go kindly assisted
us during the illness and death OF
our beloved little daughter Ruth.
Nh. AND Mss orro y. MAfEyxsss
Ms. ssa Mss, \ n, UspsaG
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

Sunday morning Jan. 14th the
Death Angel came without mo-
ments warning and plucked from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r.
Matheissn their bright little daugh-
ter, Ruth Luella, aged 8 months.
She was little indesposed for a
few days but not sufficient to cause
alarm. Sunday morning she ap-
peared TO be suffering and al ten
o'clock, even before the anxious
parents began TO realize the Ma ture
of her illness, her little spirit took
its flight,
Rev. Moore conducted the funer-
alfwhieh was held at their home
Tuesday Jan. 18TH
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
MORE WORDS
OF PRAISE
Showing Made BY thu Ksstessi Valley
In the NsishberAssd 81
Troy, Mont.
AWARDED PRIZES WHERE SHOWN
Letter Of George Cadwyn Of Troy,
Mont. to Publicity Committee.

The recent grand showing of the
Kootenai Valley exhibit at tn,
National Apple Show" was evi
IDENTIFY revelation TO some of the
producers of the big Red Apple
The sending of this prize-winning
fruit to the Land Show" has turn
ed thousands of eyes to this region,
where such cheap land can be had
that will produce such fruit. Many
people had the idea that Wenatchee,
Hood River and Yakima had a
corner on the production Of prize
winning product inthe horticultural
arena. The results at the Nation
al Show" show very plainly that
Idaho and particularly the "Koot-
enai Valley is about to come into
her own. The "show me" method
coupled with your excellent lita-
ture will bear fruit equal to that Of
the land of which you speak So
much for the portion OF this coun-
try lying west of the Montana line
Now let as follow up the thought
and see what has been done by
your next door neighbor.
At the recent Estate Feir at
Helena,"a hitherto unknown dark
horse crept In, Born, reared, and
raised, with the Kootenai Valley
for it's home. The "Kootensi River"
its watering-trough. Fresh from
the Country Fair" wherein 1t was
located with q credit of 81 6rst and
second prizes, practically sweeping
the board on fruit. The results
are of peculiar interest to the peo-
pie from whence these exhibits
came. Troy and vicinity won LIST
on wealthy apple ip competition
with 49 plates. 1st on red plums:
let on blue plums; Eng on yellow
plpms. LOT best plate Of pears; let
and Ord on grapes; Special let
high-bnsh crapbsrFies and tobacco
etc, too numerous to mention,
Let US glance for moment at
our map, We And Ronners Ferry
in Idaho at an elevation OF 1910 #.
Troy thirty miles distance, in
Montana at 1880ft., but the fact
which | wish to bring out, and the
occasion Of this article is, that they
are both in the Kootenai Valley.
And this valley has tripmphs to
her credit over all the above men
toned fruit districts, to say nothing
of the Famous Flatheodr and the
much heralded "Bitter Root" with
the rest Of the great state Of
Montana thrQwp ip foF good meas
ure.
Food for though? AS the Battle
Creek Cereal people say. "There's
reason A reason for this COIN
cidept,
She may not as yet be able to
market as much, but to the man
who is looking for home; to the
speculator who 10 after big returns
from a small Investment; to the
owner of an orchard tract in this
district these facts singly or coupled
together are solid foundation" on
which to build for the future.
To the publicity Committee"
the authors of the Kootenai Valley
booklet and the "live-one's" be.
hind them, who are responsible for
this remarkable showing at "Spo.
kane" and else are due the
thanks and undivided support Of
any and all, who call this Kootenai
region "home."
So | say. Here's continued sue.
cess SO the "Kootensi Valley" and
another year let the satch-word
be "Up and At them.'
GEORGE GLApwys
Pea .~x n A.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

Tuesday morning just after the
funeral services OF little Ruth, the
Death Angel claimed another, vis.
Ting the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
d. Simonds and took their little
boy, Kenneth Walker, aged one
month. He was sick less than two
hours,
Rev, Moore conducted the service
Wednesday morning.
The many friends of both be-
reaved families feel keenly their
loss and sympathize with them.
Many beautiful floral pieces were
prepared by loving friends at both
funerals.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

We have nearly 300 books in
our Library this year and it's your
privaledge to read them all for
ST. so
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

Singing sewing machines on easy
terms at Ladley's studio. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
rs,.c.., to The Times -Digpatcf


stsfssviiie. s. c.. October ia
=. mnsirn for the eradication OF the
hoofWorm in Ireden County oeeias
nSre week with DR.. G. F. Stroonioet
a. chsr~e ~ the work. The treatment
Eili be free and dispensarfes viii be
esta biished At nine places In the coun-
ty-Jennings. Hermony, SryantSviiie.
DIN. StatesviIle. Cool Spring. BAD
fcrds. Mooresviiie ana Trousman
similar campaigns have been ana are
being conducted in other counties In
the state.
r. 81 Joyner. an aged citizen OF the
town through hts attorney. has nieo
summons in Q suit which he viii bring
seainst the town to recover damages
from an injury he received by falling
over \ piece OF pipe on q Sidewalk
TIE home missions and the foreign
mission societies Of broad street
elected the following officers: Presi-
6sne' Mrs.. d. J. Kimball: FIRST vice
nresiAent IN charge Of cASldren's
TorE. Wrs I. ~ croweIl: second vice.
prpsidens in charge OF young peoples
WORK. Nrs. A. J. Salley. third vice.
presi6ent christian stewardship and
miS1ion study. Mrs. J. II. white: fourth
vice.preStdent social service and local
work. Mrs. r @. elmer: treasurer OF
foreign department Mrs. =. y. Stephen-
son: treasurer Of home departing mt
Mrs. 2. b Bunch; secosdinE seeresary.
tarv Ms Della Lazenby: agent for
Nissionary Voice. Mrs.. Kitsie caid-
zen: pyess reporter. Mrs.. Clarence
Ssimpeoa: superiasenaent Of su2pIses.
Mn p +. LauGenour. representative
al C.hIldreu's Home. ASs. Emme Sner.
i'm: vleniss, lGra 0esege ~ FoerA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
GREAT FlOT|llA
Of SUbM ARMIES
Fifteen Now in Commission,
While Program Calls for
Seventy-Two.
NAVAL SECRET REVEALED
Admiralty Now Is Conducting
Experiments With Grew
less Motor-Boat.'
NAVAL SECRET REVEALED

Berlin. October 1.-THE secret Of
Germany's submarine fotilla is out.
Until now nothing had been allowed to
be made public as to its strength. but
an authoritative statement just issued
says that it consists Of sixteen boats,
Of which fifteen are in commission.
while the new naval program adopted
this year contemplates ultimately a
fieet Of ssventy-two SUBMARINES.
A considerable number OF these YES
sells are already under construction.
SO that the establishment of a second
siotilla at wilhelnshaven. on the North
Sea (the present boats are all stationed
in the Baltic Sea at Kiel is expected
shortly. About one-fourth Of the total
personnel required for the seventy-two
submarines IL already under training.
the list at present showing dfty-seyen
ofacers. twenty-five engineer officers.
eIo warrant and petty officers and sos
seamen.
The admiralty is experimenting with
the .-crewless motor-boat," the inven-
ton Of a German engineer. the steer
ing and engine-control Of which are
operated BY wireless telegraphy. The
boat gave number OF successful ex-
h!bitiops near Munich and Berlin last
year. stopping. starting and answer
ing the helm perfectly in response to
wireless directives sent from q shore
station, and the naval authorities be-
lieve II may be made . useful auxiliary
to the submarines and TORPEDO ooats-
Blow AZ .PicketinG."
An apparently decisive blow at the
system Of "picketing'' during strikes
A>>n struck nv n ruling Just
handed down by the Supreme Court OF
Judicature here. validating q police
device to deal with the system
Peaceful picketing in !tseif. the
courts rule, il permissible and cannot
be punished. A police regulation
however. making any person who neg
,ects 10 observe the ORDERS OF poilce
of,cerx engaged in maintaining ordef
IN fhe streets crimina1ly liable, II per
fect,v legal, according TO this decis-
inn and the pickets who refuse to
u,ore on when so directed may be az
re.,ed and fined. The picket. accord
i've "a this curious decision. Is there
1ore entitled to take up his post near
the es,ablishment on strike, but may
ne arrested II he doesn't leave wnen
ordered
Ano,her decision Of similar purpors
~. handed down In the case OF
rer1in publisher. whom two policemen
nronosed to drag from his bed IN
.c.nty attire At an early hour 10
answer at the police station some
ouestions In q civil suit AtnouSh
th. court recognized that the poice
-sre not entitled to interfere IN the
c..e. the publisher and his wife were
fined for resisting the omcer1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
MANY CITIZENS
ASSESSED
Grand Jury Does Not Beheys
There Has Been Intent
to Defraud. rs
Especial to The Times-Dispatsh.J


DanvilIe, Va. October 1s.-At M1e-'
day to-day the special grand JIM
empanelled to probe the incomes -
several citizens appeared before ~
Corporation Court and presented tn -
port The jury was in session onas
10 o'clock last night and offered soen
the report, but Judge Peaffcoe 81
clined TO take IL until It had nn1eneg
examining the seventy-four men We
were summoned to appear. Tne
curry was continued to-day Ana -
following citizens were found 70 -
under assessed: DR.. R. b. james. $1,eoes;
J. III. Wilson. $2.7SO; J. w. Gibson. ~
$50: Chalmers Patterson. $1.e0e:
Shonineer, $1,000; Dr.. L L Vann. $JSss'
C.. S. Anderson. $500. J. b Andereoe
B. H Custer, $3.50; Dr.. J. s. Irvine. ~
600; NJ Arenson, $500: Dr.
Rus ssns, :a;e0o SEQ: sam S1:.s.
oss: d. Kobra. $3.lee: K 9ilvexnoos
Sl7i: W. Miles. $1,See: DR.. Wtseme
$500; ]. AcFan
The above extra incomes are Doang
to be added to the incomes euoov
found on the assessment books
In the report OF the grand jury -,
made plain that none Of those cte1Do1gl
whose names are found upon q ~
guilty Of any attempt 70 de1rauo -
state. hut that the mistakes are roeoY.
due to ignorance and that they 49,.
be allowed to correct them ~ g
before the commissioner ana reesssS
any error.
The work OF the grand Jury = ~;
no means fnished for there are 49,
500 more cittxens TO be sunmone6 a.
these will be dealt with By tie 0y009.
Jury at a later date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
VIM the Dollar Counts

In this e.mpesn the issues a ps ese
In Representative only part Of the people
A,,. those with political faith Who spend
fortunes in any direction where their own enos arc "
thered for money.
In Popular Government all the people have influence
because their executives and legislators do not dare 10
thwart the expressed will of the people.
Renresentatve Government ever. this year 10 being
supported BY the money of the interests Its beng spent
avishly to give the voters wrooS 81
(oyernuaent thu year. depend On the
errt inx told about Wilson, We must publish hs record
and platform broadcast % that no one can conrover
Your g. your e. your g. SO o. go viii count and
-.,nt n Mn il xnent In this work.