davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-20

Erick Peterson filed a suit Wed
nesday in the district court against
Tom A. Hooker for S4S7, together
with the costs and disbursements
of the suit. The action is for al
legged work, together with money
alleged to have been loaned the
defendant
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
Surprise Birthday Party

A number of the young friends
of Miss Irene Walker gave her a
pleasant surprise party Tuesday
evening in honor of her sixteenth
birthday anniversary. The young
people danced and had a general
good time for several hours. A
delicious lunch was served at a
late hour,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
TELLS STORY
OF MARRIAGE
A. {. Sundsmo Gives Details Of His
Unhappy Matrimonial
Venture
TOLD WOMAN HE WAS POOR
Wife of Few Days Gets Mysterious
Telegraph Messages

Last week the Herald published
an account of the matrimonial ven
lures of A. c. Sundsmo which it
had reason to believe to be correct
in substance. The principal i'll the
case, i'll letter to the editor, pro-
tests against what he alleges are
false representations. In his letter
to the Herald Mr.. Sundsmo says:
knew Birdie and her mother
four years ago when they lived in
small western mining town.
Birdie was then going to school.
1t is true that ! had an ad i'll the
Correspondent and the girl
answered it (she knew my name
but | didn't know hers for she was
known as Irene at the hotel where
we first became acquainted). l
wrote to her all summer, since last
spring, and in all my letters told
her that | was a working man. In
my last letter i told her plainly
that l had no money. That all l
had was my monthly wages and
that She must not come. Here is
her reply:
do not care what my hus-
band is like, whether he is good
looking or bad looking; whether
he is rich or poor as long as he's
good to me. That's all I ask
Yes, Dearest, l know that you are
a working man. have no more
than you have for have had to
work for my living since / was Is
years old and am proud of it. "
Her father 5 name is Cook and
she said he was a Frenchman.
Her mother is Irish right from
Cork, Ireland. If you can make
a Dago of that you'd go some.
met Birdie at Standpoint on
Sept. 4th when we were married
and she told the judge that she
had never been married before"
Birdie never said she belonged
to the black hand That is all
surmise. On September 9TH re-
ceived two Geographic messages
and she received one at the same
time. She tore them from my
hand and | don't know what they
contained. When she received the
messages she sat down on a chair
and cried. / told her to tell me
her troubles and perhaps l could
help her. She said, what do you
know about that. l never thought
they'd make trouble for me.
That the kind of mother I've
got. My mother made me marry
a geek by the name of Andrew
Pappas when l was 10 years old.
He lived with me three weeks and
then went to Alaska. I heard
from him two years ago when some
one wrote that he was dead. I'll
have to go back and fix this up for
if I don't he'll put us both in
trouble. You don't know them
like do. l will let you know
how / am getting along. "
She never once asked me for
money or anything else. / bought
a new hat for her else she would
have gone back bare headed. She
was good-natured, agood house
keeper and could wash and iron.
Now does a woman come to al
this trouble voluntarily to marry {
working man, and commit bigamy
and run chances of FIVE years il
the pen just for fun? Search me
Yours,
A. Sundsmo.'
Mr.. Sundsmo has in his posses
SION sworn statement by Bird
r. II = wv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
Wall OF THE TEDDY BEAR

AS went through the woods day,
l met bear on the Kings highway
His step slow sad his brow,
He looked 5 a Moody Cow
Said l. Why glum, Mr. Teddy Bear
You look the picture of dark despair.
rolled slowly down his cheek,
Far from growl, his voice meek
AS he sadly asked Have you heardf"
Then could utter another word.
For a while he wrestled with grief,
Then spoke again my great relief
Never again can / hold up my head
My spirit is utterly broken and dead;
for nothing for What's the use
Since I'm throw down for a calf Bull Moose"
Mrs. ]. j. Monks.
The poem recently published the Boise
Idaho The uthor joSngy the postal
VIM Heahershaws bear had
Mr. and Mrs d. Taylor
Taylor editor
pleased with that he prominent place the
oial of his Editor)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
Birthday Party Tonight

Invitations were issued this week
for a five hundred party which
will be held this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Harding in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Miss Beulah Hard
ing,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-20

Deputy Sheriff Henry Riser was
in the city today on official bust
ness,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

To live content with small means: to seek elegance rather than luxury. ! and refinement rather than fashion: to be worthy, not respectable. and wealthy not rich; to study hard, think
 quickly. talk gently, act frankly; to listen to stars and birds. to babes and sages. with open heart: to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely. await ! occasions. hurry never; in d word to l let the spiritual unbidden and un- 1 conscious. grow up through the com
 mon; this is to be my symphony. William Henry Charming. Menu-Easter Sunday. BREAKFAST Oranges Cereal Moulded in Egg shapes | Easter Omelette Water Crcss Boiled and Colored Eggs Hot Cross Buns Coffee DINNER Orange Baskets with Fruit Salad
 Radishes Oli"es Salted Nuts Onion Sour
 Crown Roast of Lamb Mint Jelly Potato Poses Peas Strawberry ShOrtcake Coffee
 | A SIMPLE EASTER SUPPER Italian Easter Eggs Letticed Potatoes Lettuce and Water Cress Sandwiches Angel Cake Pineapple | Tea A DUTCH "PAAS" DINNER i Little Neck Clans Green Turtle Soup Radishes Olives | Blue Fish | Potatoes Hollandaise Cucumbers Fillet of Mignon of Beef. Ia Jardiniere | Tomatoes Paroles New Aspara gus Sauce Mousselne Lemon Sorbet l Roast Guinea Hen with Bread Sauce Hearts of Romaine Salad 1 Ices Assorted Cakes | Easter Eggs l Cheese Coffee
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
TUBERCLEC|DE

Tuberclecide was discovered after ? wears search by Dr. c. F. Aycock, while he was practicing medicine i'll Oklahoma and who is now located in Los Angeles, California, as president of the Tuberclecide Company, with offices at 701-702 International Bank Bldg, where Tubercecide is scientifically com pounded.
 The Tuberclecide Company of Arizona last year was selling the Tuberclecide put up by Dr. Avcock. and which has made such miraculous cures in Arizona and elsewhere, but they are no longer selling this Tubercle eide but an article of their own manufacture
 The Medical Journal of Chicago states that Tuberclecide is composed of CreosOte and Olive Oil, or some other bland oil (which Is false), and that 1t Is injurious to ones stom- ach and would cost about 10 cents for a Bounce bottle. Many people have seen this statement. and some have discontinued the genuine Tuberclecide and have taken up the supposed formula of this medical journal with injurious and detrimental results, finally returning to the genuine Tuberclecide.
 Do you know why the Tuberclecide Com panv of Arizona advertises. to sell it's product at whatever price a patient can afford to pay!
 We. the sole manufacturers of Tuberclc- eide, will give 5000 to anyone who correctly states how Tuberclecde is made, and what it is made of
 Anyone suffering with Tuberculosis should write the Tuberclecide Company, Los Angeles, California, for booklet and testi- mOnials, price, etc.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
Marshmallow Cake,

Marshmallow cake is easily made and universally liked. For the cake take one and one-half cups of sugar. half a cup of butter. three cups of pastry flour. one cup of water. two eggs. two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, one teaspoonfpl of vanilla. Beat
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
CASH REGISTER MEN PLEAD

CINCINNATI, April 5.-Dayton officials and employees of the Ma tional Cash Register company. in cluding John H. Patterson. president of the big concern. appeared in the United States court today to plead to the second action brought against the alleged trust by the government.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
!(||;is;) g g
 SPRING
 FASHION NEWS

Whats what in the world of fashion is elaborately told by exquisite pictures in The Spring Quarterly Style Book.
 Every page smacks of Spring. Every page is so fascinating 1t makes you want to see the next. Every page offers sug- gestions that will help you solve the Spring clothes prob lem. The Spring Quarterly and the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns for May are now ready at the pattern counter.
 The beauty and helpfulness of The Quarterly make 1t worth 8 cents a copy, but the regu- lar price is 20 cents, and each CODY contains a certificate good for 15-cent Ladies Home Journal Rattern, so that the net cost of the book is only , cents.
 Pay us 20 cents for The Spring Quarterly and select, now or later. any Recent pattern FREE at Pattern Department.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
Orange Fritters.

Beat the yolks of t)ur eggs with four tablespoOnfuls Of sugar until
 thick and creamy; add the juice of half a lemon and just enough flour
 to thicken to a soft batter; whip the whites stiff and add; then dip in
 slices of orange cut rather thick, one at a time: coat thoroughly with the batter, lift with a wire spoon and fry d nice brown in hot butter or olive oil; sprinkle pulverized sugar l on top Orange fritters are also de- licious served with brolcd ham for breakfast
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
Guara nteed
Silk Hose $l.OO

Stockings that stand "head and shoulders above the average $1.25 article. Of purest thread silk, absolute ly perfect in every respect and guaranteed to give sat isfactory wear, or a new pair free. Have double lisle gar terproof top, lisle soles and interwoven high spliced heels.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
TUBERCLEC|DE COMPANY

Cheap from all eastern points The Salt River Valley March 1st to April 18th inclusive Fares from few
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Alexander Sneed
 Passes to Beyond

At 9:3O on the evening Of January 9 at Phoenix the soul of Alexander sneed peacefully psssed away to the eternity after sn illness of about two Weeke.
 The deceased was engaged in the mercantile business in Tombstone until iast June vixen be closed out hi. bushes. intereets here and left fo, Phoenix, with his mother
 Although sn invalid. the deceased had sn active mind and c shrewd bus. iness head and directed the business affairs of the Sueed Bros. establish ment here for several years. He was . native of TeIss and aged about 36 years. He leaves to mourn bis death a mother, two brothers, and . large circle of friends aud distant relatives. was bad in Pboenix yes- terday afternoon st three o'clock.
 The PRosPEcToR extends heartfelt to the bereaved family in their dark hour of sorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Santa Fe Exempt
 From Taxes on Line

Word WAS received from Waehir gton that the decision oi the supreme curt of Arizona in the case brought by the tax collector o! Coconino county against the Grand Canyon railroad company had been affirmed by the supre me court.
 This is the finale of long legal battle which has been wsged thr ugh the gamut of cou-:s fer q number Of years. The road from Williams to the Grand Canyon was built by small corporation and, ai the time, the territory granted them exemption from taxation. After fac- ing the vici.situdes Of Arizona rail roadlng Tor unnter oi yesrs, the builders failed and sold out to the Santa Fe. An attempt was made at once to tax the line, the county ST. guing that the exemption died with the dissolution, but the supreme court held otherwise.
 This suit applies to back tsxe. .. The exemption in question has now expired and the road is on the tax roll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14

road. ct al, for debt. iudgment fer plaintiff
 Joseph Muheim and B Csfetto vs Frank Psyls. judgment for plaintiff. Bishee Lumber Co vs G ble. debt, judgment for plaintiff.
 F Msrks vs VI Eddlemsp, debt, judgment for plaintiff.
 Edna NJ Mcclure ct al, vs Bisbee Light sud Power company, debt, re. set Tor Jan l9 on motion of plaintiff. The 3olIowing cases were reset for January r.
 Ben Goldman v A and J c Quinn | for debt. J H Hunt-msn vs Joesph Jose. fol 1 debt.
 w E stoner vs California and Para dise Consolidated Mining Company for debt.
 The following csses were reset fo January Is.
 Wm R Hearst vs Byron NJ Psttesor appeal from justice court.
 Ter vs three calves, Hssselgree seizure case. appeal from JustiC court.
 Norton Morgan Co vs Ge5rge Msss, et sl, action for return of stocl
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Railroad Officials
 Visit Tombstone

The party of di.tIngui-hed South western Tai road officials. including ov. ertwenty trayei rE freight and pas-en- ger sgents and general agents arrived in Tombstone in three special coaches this afternoon for brief visit. The officials are General Traihc Manager Brown. General Freight ard Passenger Agep, Eugene Fox. Assistant General Freight and passenger agent Gsrnett King, Travelling Freight and Pa.sen- ger Agent Mustsin. and General Agent Richard Warren, of Fl Paso. and are makings b-iei tour Of the sOnthwest.
 Much disappointment is expressed that the party could not remain long CT to view the historic city and in teresting sights about town.
 The party remained about g. mIn- utes and confined 10 Tuc-on
 The distinguished rsir sders how ever, under the guidance Of the genial Garnett King, found time to visit the PR srEaTUK office and lake a peep in- to the sanctorum of this great fami- ly journal and gaze upon the maryels Of metropolitan journalism and evoi- ution of the office towel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Welsh Receives
 Fourteen Years

James Welsh, who shot and killed George Koes in a saloon in Miami, vas found guilty at Globe and sentenced to l4 years in the Florence peniter tIsry.
 Ross wss one of the best known miners in the southwest. He va. a man of marvellous strength, and, with the McIvor brothers, held the ~orld's record for sinking a ehaft 100 feet.
 Welsh is q native of Arizona. hav- ing passed his childhooi in Tombstone and was known all over the territory, but especially in Gila and Cochise His many acqnsintsnces in Tombstone were surprised. and to learn he bad become in- volved in such serious trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Much Confusion
 Over Japanese

Believing that the Ray Cousolidat- ed Copper Company is arranging to replace all Me1icans in its concen- trsting plant with Japanese. lsboring men st Ray and Hayden have been threatening to start 6 race war Sey. ersl desperate mobs have been dis persed by the peace officers. It Is be- lieved. however. that the danger is now past and that there will be DO violence. The Phoenix Democrat .sys:-"Denial that the Ray Conso.i- dated has any such intention, or could secure the necessary number oi Japanese if it desired to employ theT has been made.
 R Oys, who oxns store st 123 Fact Jefferson street, this city, took eight Japanese to Hayden to work in the consentrstor and vac in the thick , of the recent trouble that have shsk- en the mining camps. He returned last evening, however, confident ths, there is DO likelihood of his country men meeting with violence, although h on Tuesday evening, body of armed men called upon them and ordered them to leave the district
 Several email mobs were formed. They met on the streets oi Hayden and
 Winkleman, and the leaders made ;mpsssioned narsngues to their fol lowers. The peace officers broke uI | several gatherings"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Arizona's First Mem-
 bers Select Secretaries

Private secretaries have been se- lec;ed by Arizona's fret three mem- bere of congress. according to reports Senator Mark Smith will have ss bis con fideasial man, Paul R Krueger, oi Phoenix, and Senator Henry F Ash . urst has chosen James Pitts. popu. lsE Tempe youth. Congressman Carl Hay den has selected Andy Martin one of the best known young men in Tucson. Applications for these places have been numerous. and the for. ,uns,e ones have good csuse for con. graduation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
From Fridays Daily

ltis hktly the present pane, Of Iur- ors may he excused tonight Or toner. .". 'he pres Tt cs-e- set having bt en psssed upon and should other eases requiring s jury arise. i, Is likely special venire will he issued.
 Deputy Assessor Il S Ross returned to BIsbee today and while away he will he initiated iuto the mysteries of MoosedJm.
 Miss Ahbie Ho!'sni left for Bi7hee today on q Yi- to relatives and friends.
 CA Taylor. o' Dongls.. who is servi' z As A iur1r found sufficient time he other day t" take little hunt. He went out several miles from town and returned with a fine specimen of bob cat se A trophy of his msrksmsn - ship. The snimai was killed with 8 shotgun The hide was presented to Assessor Howe, who prizes it for ar. attractive rug. hesldes furnishing evidence, if need be, of the effective aim of the genial donor.
 Gus Heyman, than whom there i. no commercial traveller who is bette known in Arizora, is reported as il in the hospital B Fl Paso, having re. gently undergone an operati for sp. pendicitis.
 Mrs E P A Larrieu Of Turner, wa s Tombstone arrival today on visi with friends.
 Henry Hall of Bisbee was an in coming passenger today on court hu mess.
 Cbss Wiles returned to his home g Lowell today hay ng been excuse from ssrvics ss juror. q Mrs Bright, of Courtlsud, the vii Of Constsble Bright Of that city,
 improving following tbe operation it appendicitis at the Copper Queen hot pital several days ago. It was state yesterday that indications pointed { rapid recovery tc health.
 Ar;L1. Gibson, Io.or,t. .-s bcuI
 over to the grand jury under charl
 O. perjury, before Justice McFsrlar 6 yesterday The charge grew out
 testimony given in the Flax murd ,p case and in default of bail the q r, ieudsnt IS in jail. he Sheriff White, Vim B ggs and L. ty Snarr returned this morning fro 'd Florence where they delivered ft he prisoners 10 the prison authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Editor Who Makes
 Good Despite Handicap

Geo H Allen. who wss recently em- ployed as news editor of the Daily Globe, has left for his home in War. ren, Arizons. dr Allen is desi and dumb, but despite his infrmity he is one of the best newspspermen in the country. His ability to display news to the best advantage is proverbisl amongst newspapermen of the south west ss we'll as thoss of the large newspapers of Chicago and it's vicinity Not only is he one Of the most delft head writers in the country. but his editorial writings are uneIcelIed in ahe southwest. He leaves Globe with che best wishes of all who have come in contact with him during his stsy in this city Silver Bolt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Founder of Anti Sui
 eide League in Arizona

Ferdinand L LeMoyne, whO asserts that he IS founder and president Of the Anti-Suicide League Of America is in Phoenix seeking live members Tor branch orgs nizstion in that city. LeMoy De lives at New Orleans. He is on the way to Los Angeles, San Fran. cisco, Portland and other of the lsrg- CT cities Of the coast
 LeMoyne contends that there is nothing novel about bis plan to en. volve an organization that shall have for.its object the suppres .iOn of suicid sl tendencies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Assessors Assn
 Elects Officers

Assessor Chss R Howe. Asse. - Elect Ed Huehes and Deputy H S Rose returned today from Bi bee where they have been in attendance st the meeting of the Arizona Asses sors association A very fruitful sessiou wss had and several important recommendations made to the first ssste legislature. synopsis of which were published in these columns. The new officers elected for the year 1912 gre ss foIlows:
 T E Campbell Ui Ysvspsi county was re elected president of the asso '. cistion: George E Truman of Pinsl county. vice president and F. A Hugh es, of Cochise, secretary and treasurer
 The next annual meeting will he held at Yuma on the second Monday in January 1913.
 | ME LAWS RE-oNMENDED
 To replace the present board 0 equalization with tax committe' composed of three members, whicl committee would receive & ssDary o $25CO for each member and be in ses sion all the time.
 | To raise the assessment on c,ttl
 from BIO to Sl2.5O.
 | To raise the tax op bullion from 2
 per cent of the gros. to 40 per cent (
 the gross.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
From Thursdays Daily

tndersheritt A A Hopkins returned on the noon tram today from Douglas wiere he went yestt rlay on official bu.iness,
 A new secre, order has reared its VI liish head in Glohe, and G!Ote Pack Wolves No l is fast gaining memher- ship. The bounty on vol. scalps can not be made to reach them.
 R c Brow I. the veteran newspaper II an now with the Review. returoed t. Bisbee today after bEioi visit at q county seat.
 U Newell of Naco was d brief coun ,y seat visitor today. Trustee A l. Grow of the T CM Co tankruptcy, returned home from Phoenix today where he went on ma. trs connected with the local company affairs.
 ] B N..er, the merchant prince ti Beneon was in Tombstone today on s usiness visit.
 Attorneys NJ O'Counell, W 1 Clesry, Geo Nesla and Alexande Murray are Tombstone visitors iron Bisoee today on matters before tn cnprt
 E Marks, the popular Bi-beeite va in Tombstone today and greeting hi many old Tombstone friends. Attorney A F Parsons of Dougls
 vas an incoming passenger today o court business.
 Attorney Francis NJ Hartman
 tucson is in the city on court bus
 ness.
 l Wm Deckersw the well known mil
 ing man was in Tombstone todd
 shaking hands with local friends AT
 acqnain,ances. If As,mpIe of this Arizona ve4th |, exhibited in Chicago would start s mighty migration this esy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
And Now, Who
 Will be Speaker 2

The question of who will be the speaker of the first Arizona legislature has been attracting more or less at.- teution since the election last month. Until tue delegation from this county has decided upon t'e man whom they will support for speaker. there csn he no aggressive fight made for the posi. ton by anyone. Those who are un- ders,ood to he desirous ci beiog put forward for tbe speakersbip by the county, are Captain c B kelton o Courtlsnd. Julge Duncan of Tomb stone; Dr Craig of Bisbee; and s I Brsdner of Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Colonel Greene's
 Will is Probated
A Los Angeles dispatch ssys:-

Los Angeles dispatch saye:-
 The will of the late William c Greene. known ss the mining king" Of Csnsnes, Sonora, MeI, who died in Csnsnes on August 5 last, has been filed for probate here. Col Greene directed that all his property, person 7. sl and real be given to his wife, Mary Proctor Greene.
 The petition accompanying the will gave the value of the property in Los Angeles at $50. 900, but placed no es- timste as to the worth of the entire estate.
 The will is dated November 26, 1910 Mrs Greene is banned ss executrix without bond Colonel Greene, how ever. recommending that fl she desir ee to dispose of the mining property she is guided by the advice of James H Kirk, lifelong friend of Colonel Greene.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Not Canvassing
 Precinct Ballots

Advices received iron. Phoenix stste that in the official canvass at the capitol building, ::no count is being made o! the precinct bsllots. since no election of precinct othcers was called in Go,eruor Slosn's proclamation. This being the case it is stated that the present precinct officers will con- tinue in office unless they choose to resign. In that event the sppointiye pnser is believed to rest ~ith the board of supervisors who may appoint whomsoever they choose to hold office during the unexpired term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14

At Prescott, the idea of thawinR frozen water pipes by electricity, proved to he boom for the Prescott, Teop'e. Two outfits have been tusy opening clogged mains for the last few days and the ws:er famine is over.
 Tie Northern Arizona Bar sssocis. tion met and held it's annual banquet in Prescott last Saturday.