davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
Will Appeal Case

An appeal was filed in the
county auditor Office at Standpoint
last Saturday in the case of M. NJ.
Fry against A. ]. PEBBLES and
Martin Peterson which was recent
ly tried in Justice of Peace O'Cal-
laghan' S court and decision rem
dered for the plaintiff. G.. A. Buh-
row is attorney for the plaintiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

In attempting to start the fly
wheel of one of the dynamos at the
mill of the Boomers Ferry Lumber
company this morning, j. w. Saw
yer was thrown violently against
nearby machinery and sustained
severe bruises about the chest and
had his left ear nearly torn off.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

T. L. Edwards, one or the own
ers of the Edwards & Wilson saw
mill at Copeland, was a business
visitor in town Wednesday,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

Mrs. H. A. Reemer went to Spo-
kane Wednesday to spend few
days visiting with friends and to
see the sights at the Spokane In
terstate fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gale left
Wednesday for Spokane where
they will spend several days seeing
the sights at the fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

p. H. Moran returned form
Spokane Tuesday evening where
he had spent couple of days on a
combined business and pleasure
trip,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

The Altar society will meet
next Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. A. c. Moore,
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
Movement in the Right Direction.

The Forrest City Retai. Merchants Association met in regular session at the city AaA an last Thursday night at which time most enthusiastic meeting was held and from the ani- mated discussions that characterized the proceedings. it was evident to a. those in attendance that the associa- tion was still live wire. It is also gratifying to note that practically al Of the merchants of Forrest City are now enrolled as mem bers CT the asSo- ciation. TAe purpose and object at the association is prlmar.ally 70 boost Forrest City and afterwards 70 bring about a spirit of harmony and good fellowship between the whole. saler and the retailer fer their na- tual protection &ad pr95t. r vas the sense of the meeting Gha, tEe re- taliers should also take , stand against those manstaet res WHa favor tAe large M4i arler houses. "ig are in , position 70 n4rc.a>e merchandise .H sael4 enormous 4.aa
 titie~@tf -sis-aE rebates an8 attrae- ttse r'isc--n-S.- -Hl-i-ll eaaiz.e t..e 1.5af- trder concerns in e..e anger eltie@ f= 4ader>e tle .-tt.e merchants ia ,l.e sma. .e. s9HGs Tas arse nal sf8ef Ha+ee- .=-e &raeHec.zs3 as f7#- .f#z ase taas 151aat5e ..as= c4snt, traSt. srg4aized for tae a-r- pose a. azpadziag tle .raGe. "aleIa .e-i.iaatel. teensS ea tie Iezt..-i-- .t.e smaller .sWH, and villages 4a#> adi- .5ea and rae alte..>s 4a4ias- -eIe attention 4f 9s7 .e-ls#a-1a 1as#aH.i F#.o,e 8a5 have at heat tae and es sieal.e z5s6zts anu IfIyI .e-eS ai 8# ,.. people
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
Entertained With Hay
 Ride and narhtene.

OH Monday evening a number Of young men. in no wa daauted hy tLe sad and horrible fate which befe1l similar expedition a few weeks ago. organized and carried out | most en- ioYable and highly successful chicken barbecue, Evans School house being selected a. the objective point. and the same kind of rig that the ill-fated expedition used being en- ployed However, it is rumored on pretty good authority, that the young men having the affair in charge went over the list with a microscope and 8 fine tooth comb, and carefully purged it af all those who were suspected of being. or whomight have been Jenahs on the previous occasion. Their efforts were markedly successful and the affair went through without q hitch. At the school house a deiect- able and appetizing banquet Of bar becged chicken and the necessary trimmings had been spread and by the time the youthful joy-riders had reached there. their appetite was whetted gp 10 fine point. and what they did to that chicken was plenty. il being recorded that there was not enough eft when al was aYer . have satisfied q canary bird About tLir- teen couples af young folks. chap eroned by MT. and Mrs Ice Fergu. son. Mss Mary J0e Pettus and Mrs. Novel enjoyed theeetinE. as follows. Miss Edith Ea5akin and Sydnor La- gan. Mis- Myrtle Hudson t9t Mar. anna and Walter Paeaett. Ms. Irene Moss .9f Nariaana. aa1 Henry Bernard Miss Mary Yark and Homer Gee Mss Anna Sanders and Ie~lt. Williams Miss Gertrude NcC3l aa5 Edwin Cato, Miss Catherine PeraiH. aa4 MaIca5ma German. Miss Lsther3 Pa.iam Y Ga8utI eF>viI.e. Nisz55r. aui Kenneth Knight. Miss Nignor l Knight and Tom W5rtHam. Ms.
 Margaret harrow aHd John Webb i Miss Ne3 Duke Novel; and 6azzg..
 Naccaro. Miss Nafy Williams an Herman Roil~age Miss Nancy Nel son and Ralph ROisNaue.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
General Election for state. County. Dis. trict and Township Officers to be
 Held on Monday.>ept. 2. 1912.

NOTICES hereby -tEeH= aza=ry Tzrtae af the authority re>tesl .9 EHe ag ta4 G9EStIt4= tioa and Law, of tae ~tate ai Afsausa~. a0 kefeeg proclaim. HaHl.S and maae aH4Nu 70 all Is-at voters iH = tzaHe.~ County .aat aH eiezt55l vi ae He#a ae eHa 5.>zs3 sat.uz piase~ | s--- >.- L-a---. -------A ! m. a-- ..
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
The "Pr0gress siye" Party

Is the individual. man or woman. who uses Foley Kidney Pills for back ache rheumatism. weak back. and other kidney and bladder irregGIari. ties, Foley Kidney Pills are healing. strengthening tonic. and quick to produce beneficial results. Contain no harmful drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put up in two sizes in sealed bottles. The genuine in q yellow package J T sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
Are Ever At War.

There are two things everlastiupfy at War.IoY and piles Bdt EackleT'S < Afnica Save vii banislI piles in any form. II soon subdues lie itcbinr Irritation, infammali0ns or sxpllirt. IL gives comfort, invites 5ay Great est healer Of burns. b0ils. ulcers cgts
 bruises, eczema, scaldS. pimples. skin eraptioHs Only 25 cts at al drupyisfs
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
Indian Killed Qa Track.

Near Roche 3e. IH3..aa Indian weHf t2 s.eeP an railroad track aud was Nis8eI iY the tast express He paid for lis care.essueSs with lis lie. Often lts that Way when people Beglect coughs and colds. Don risk yocr fife when prompt use af pr. Kings New Discovery WilI cure them and so pre- yent a daneero4s throat CT lung trouble IL completely cured me ia . >hoft time. of terrible cough that followed q severe attack af Grin. writes l. R Watts, FloYdada. Tex. and fegained l5 pounds iu weight that had lost Quick. safe. reliable and guaranteed. 50c and Sl 0a Trial bottle free at al druggists
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

NOTICES hereby -tEeH- asa=ny Tartue af the .aFzfv vested n .a4. tg =eHl G5T=SfIts4- tiaa and Law, of tae ~tate at Afsausa-4 aa kefeeF UFeeialH4 BIH44~55 and Hare aH4Nu t9 aII Is-at E6Ter> 5G = HHzHa.~ County nat au eiest53l Y Ii He he'd aH tfe ->ts5 ,at.u1 piaees '. said -. fraEe., County. tfi.afsa~. ca Monday. September 2. 1912. tef H. le~e af eIssf#rs aH sat ,.--
 >zAzs OFFICERS >ea.-t ar zlt Slate X z.G.tUf lf state tHsa~1HsI of state Attorney General. H.r.uteuGrtE 5f FHla..e ,t>tfl .t.aH eifze : ~~acia ate fa-t.e ut he 7.=rf me- e.ra Commissioner ef tat, fart.. Conn. .sstelor et NEe> If fast st, afa A-F.elit4H
 Three Railroad Canul>sloners
 DISTRICT OFFICERS Irlse--tlr- Attorney uf fu-t 41udic.a al Caaaceaes of the FIfta ehaue,ry District
 COTS1Y OFFICERS. Espee>entatlto iu General Assembly 194niy and Probate 14ase. County C4ein. tfrrl3t GHets5 As.eI-e>
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 J- r NcDUuEaI 'Aef.a and hA-Qtcip Collector af the Eaea- nuts ei s' Francis County Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

! F. Percy Eld1id-e a1I sweet .ittle 3aae Ter. Ee4ee-g ....'5ss down sunday morning rom ,.efr aa1e 70 Benton. NiiSsolrI. and spent tH15 day and Monday With tre.F psTeatS. Nr- aoi Ms. T E. Eldrf5s4 4fiI Ian J. gin SaLday Nr G f-tafidEe. at Iitltau Arkansas ct... over and >peut tUe day. making r=f whole family together at once fart5=4 aFst tune m many wears. and al tax lnS aoYantaEe tc ts1e occasion - .e5f. la happy reunion.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
Remar 6able Cure ol p,-enter,.

7s 4.eae1eli a.e4 dF>eHsg#4 ala1l 1a 5.l and -st4 e.e a3e,. neai-.ffe and atLeI E1mlziles Httl-az L.etie.-4aaY getting Har>ea4 tEe lime i va ua9 2 tgdq aBytItH5 and 54 Heig.' dropped from ool-l g5 ac, ] suffered fer atoattHa m0ntt.s when l isas advised to a>e GHan #eH5sfI5 x 1--le. Ns.eseta aAa hi4TfHaei EereaF. I lsed sNQ l9ttle~ ef ic aud ii raya ue permanent reiIsf. writes |. V. Ill. oi snow llt.'-A C Fer sale 1f al. aea CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
OBITUARY..
COLONEL SIlAS w. BURT.

Colonel Silas W. Burt. veteran OF the
long struggle against the spois system OF
government administration. former presi-
cent OF the Civil Service Reform AssocIa-
ton of New York. died on Saturday at
his home. No 2l6 West Tooth street. He
was In his elshty-third year.
A native OF Albany. Colonel Burt was
the son OF Thomas NJ. Burt, formerly one
OF the proprietors OF The Albany Atlas
and Argus" and first Superintendent of
the New York Banking Department. He
was educated at the academy In Kinder
hook and entered Union College, from
which he was graduated with the class OF
80. after taking special course In civil
engineering.
After his graduation he helped construct
the Hudson River Railroad. In s02 he
was an assistant engineer on the survey
and construction Of the Great Western
Railway OF Canada. After engaging in
railroad work in Ohio and Indiana for
three years, Colonel Burt came to this
city and was appointed Deputy Naval Of
acer OF the Port OF New York. In 1878
President Hayes appointed him Naval
officer.
In 1883 President Arthur nominated Colo
mel Burt as chief examiner Of the United
States Civil Service Commission. He de-
clined the appointment. but in the same
wear was appointed chief examiner oil the
Civil Service Commission in New YORK
State. At Logansport In 1855 Colonel Burt
married jeanette Terrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
SAENGERBUND IS NOW so
Brooklyn Singers Begin Ami
versary Celebration.

The Brooklyn Sangerbund began the
celebration OF its fiftieth anniversary yes
terdav afternoon by concert at the
opera house of the Academy OF Music
The members will hold a dinner to-mor-
row at Sangerbund Hail. Smith and
schermerhorn streets, and a kommers
will end the celebration on Thursday. The
actual birthday of the organization fell
i'm July. but that was not considered
good time for the festivities. and they
were consequently delayed until this win
ter. In honor of the fiftieth year of the
society, a hundred members. with their
wives and friends, made a tour of Ger
many and sang IN many music centres.
The sangerbund was organized with
eight members in July. 1862, by the ANAL
gamation Of the Brooklyn IAederkranz
and the Thalia. Charles II. Blossfeld, OF
No 1884 SD street, is the only living
charter member He was the one VINO
originated the amalgamaton plan at a
picnjc at Whitsuntide. He had belonged
TO the Thala. The organization opened
its big hall. now a landmark in the down
town section of Brooklyn, in January 1851
There are now three hundred members
and the organization has $4,000 In its
treasury. It's president is M. A. Neoei
and its music director Frederick Albeke
Mr.. Albeke had charge OF yesterday S
concert. and Rosa Olitzka. of the Metro
poltan opera Company, and Renee Flo
rlgny. the French pianist, were assisting
artists. Most of the members OF the
sangerbund took part in the choral seiec-
iiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
ROUGH TIME FOR LINERS
Heavy Weather on Atlantic
Causes Delay and Discomfort.

Exceptionally heavy weather has pre-
vailed throughout the week on the Allan
de making all westbound liners from a
dsy TO two days late.
La Savoie. the first of the weekend
feet. arrived Yesterday. a day late, from
Havre. \ terrific westerly gale with
high head seas hit her on Wednesday
night and lasted until Thursday even
ing Few passengers were able to sleep
while the storm lasted.
The American liner New York. due on
Saturday. did not make the lightship
until o'clock last night-too late 10 land
her passengers. The Cunard steamship
Carmania, also due on Saturday, will not
dock until this morning. The Cameronia,
Of the Anchor Line, due in the forenoon
Yesterday also was held back by the
gales and got in last night too late to
dock
Late last night a wireless message was
received from the Hamburg-American
liner Ksiserin Auguste Victoria, giving
Ter position as go miles east OF the Hook
at a. m. she will not be able to make
port before tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
CALLS SIN A "DISC0RDANT"
Or. van Dyke, in Sermon, Urges
Return to Forgiveness.

rAo Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke, of
p.;nceton. occupied the pulpit of the
,taS,son Avenue Reformed Church, Madi-
avenue and 57th street. yesterday
.,irc He selected as his text the
s"rintural passage, 81 write unto you,
v,,,s children, because your sins are for
-s.on Won for His names sake" DR.. van
NIKE said in part;
,,o We 10 suppose that there are three
.,nsses of persOns to whom the apostle
VIC writing? Has he something distinct
~ cav 10 each class? | used to think so,
~, + now think he had but one message,
,bs, Of forgiveness, and but one COM
n.nsndment that was new-that of love
n IIS;cb was not new. II used the desig-
assons as an expression OF three ele-
ms.G, which enter into all human life.
Thsra are some persons who to-day say
49,. Elm is merely an effect-merely the
si hssr S Of goodness. ] believe that sin
a. harsh discordant. Is there not such
. hing as a sin against the very law OF
eoh,t;on9 We have SirneG against the
progress and Development OF the World
TINE is a day in which sin has meaning.
~ never had il before. BY SHINING we
- = srresting the hard of God, Who is the
uay out of darkness -.
There Is no peace for US when we have
.;nrsd until we return to the principle
rot Of forgetfulness but forgiveness.
Same people question whether repent
snce or faith comes first in Christian life.
beleye that faith comes first. Our faith
&c ~ more Importance to God. Through
cod'e hardening power we are renewed in
orr moral life No man is forgiven or
Relieves IN forgiveness Of sin unless he is
brouphf into new relation to God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
DR.. C0LLYER'S FUNERAL
Body to Lie in State at Church
of the Messiah.

The funeral Of the Rev. Dr. Robert
Collyer, pastor emeritus Of the Unitarian
Church of the Messiah. who died yester-
day at his home, No. pol West 55th street.
will take place tomorrow morning from
the church
Private services for the family are TO
be conducted at the house this morning
The body will then be removed to the
church. where it will lie in state from
D. m. to p. m. and where it may be
viewed BY the public. The public ser
vices are to take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in charge Of the Rev
DIR. John Haynes Holmes, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Merle st. Croix Wright, the Kew
Dr. Frank Oliver Hall and the Rev. NJ.
q Simons. of the Unitarian Church, OF
Cleveland. Ohio. Burial will be made IN
Woodlawn.
The nall bearers will be the trustees OF
the Church of the Messiah, as foliows'
DIR. James II. Parker, George L. lngra-
ham. presiding justice of the Appellate
Division. Supreme Court; NJ. B. Carey
Ira A. Place. william Sherer, Willlam
shillaber. II. e. Taylor. Joseph Eastman
and william +. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

She Stops TO Conquer" oliver Gold
smiths old English comedy. with which
Annie Russell opened her season at the
Thlrty-ninth Street Theatre, will be re-
vived there next Monday, in response TO
public requests. 1t will be continued for
one week, and followed by The Rivals"
Sheridans comedy.
Harry Lauder will make his New York
appearance at the Casino Theatre wher
he begins his nine weeks American tour
on Monday, December o. Six matinee
and six evening performances will be
given.
May Irwin, who is announced as having
become half owner Of Edith Sessions
Tuppers play. THE Road to Already"
now being presented at the Berkeley
Theatre. will appear at that theatre this
evening. and will either make a short
address or sing one Of her popular songs.
Mrs. Leslie Carter. now under the man
aeenent of John Cort. will be seen I'm a
repertory Of plays during the coming sea-
son. These will include "Zaza," her early
success; Camille" and "The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray.
sydney Rosenfed. president OF the Ma
tional Federation of Theatre Clubs, which
is now presenting Edith Sessions Topper
"The Road TO Already" announces an
other production by the federation on
Monday evening, December 80. The pro-
duction will be made at the Berkeley
Theatre following the transfer Of 1.-The
Road to Already" to another playhouse.
A benefit for the West Emo ExchaEg &c
will be given this afternoon at the Play
house. where Little Women" is the at
traction. The special performance is I'M
der the auspices Of the junior auxiliary
Of the exchange.
Nine. ?? the masked prima donna. who
will remain on the bill at the Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre for another week, beginning
to-day, will include in her repertory the
waltz song from Gounod's "Mireille' and
tho "Dost Know the Land?' aria from
AMBROSE Thomas's 'Mignon.'
number of red silk petticoats were
rresented during the week to those in at
tendance ON the performances of "Thc
pod petticoat." In which Helen Lowell
is appearing at Days Theatre, in pur-
snance of the announcement or the man
sgement TO make such awards In return
for the best four line stanzas on the play.
Ching Ling Foo, the Chinese magician,
y,lI make his temperance in New York
next Monday at Hammersteihs Victoria
Theatre The magician was last seen
here fourteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN AMOS BARTLETT. for many
wears agent of the Slater Mills and until
RECENTLY trustee OF the Slater estate, is
dead at his home. in Webster Mass, OF
heart failure after long sickness. lie
was seventy-fve years old.
REBECCA ROSE TowNLEY KEN
YON, wife OF Robert Nelson Kenyon. OF
the law firm OF Kenyon & Kenyon, OF
M ~ Wall street, died yesterday at
her home. No. 10 West SD street. Her
husband is director In the Granulator
soap Company and the Library Square
Realty Company. He is a member OF the
Union League and Republican clubs.
MRS. CHLOE A. JOHNSON, sixty
eight years old, the wife of William Ed
ward Johnson, died on Saturday morning
AT the Hotel Cumberland, Broadway ana
ath street. She had been i'll short time
following a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs
Johnson had lived I'm New York for the
last sixty years and had oeen married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
RAYNERS SELL OLD MANOR
Former Mrs. Emerson Buys
Late Senator's Summer Home.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Triouhe'J
Baltimore, Dec. algonquin Manor
one of the oldest Maryland homesteads'
at Cambridge. on the Eastern shore ana
for years the summer home OF the iate
United States Senator Rayner' has oeeh
sold 10 Mrs. Hazeltine Bssshor' OF t'iis
CITY. the divorced wife of Captain Emer-
son and mother OF Mrs Alfred q. van
derbilt.
Algonquin Manor, named for the indian
tribe. was formerly owned by }. ,.
Mundy. OF Trenton. ~ j.. and at that
time was known as Clinton Place. IL Is
two miles from Cambridge, and is one Oh
the show places on the Eastern Shore'
The property cost the Rayners about
$40. 600 and the price paid by Mrs. Basshor
is said to be less than half that amount
Mrs. Basshor probably will sell the EN-
arson mansion at Druid Hill Park TINS
o,,v which was made over to her by
Cantsin Emerson In the divorce settle
r,ent A Jewish club has been negotiating
Tor e. Mr.. and Mrs Basshor VIII make
ALGONQUIN Manor their future home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
STANDS PAT WITH RUSSIA
U. S. Upholds Passport Rights,
Says SulZer.

Washington, Dec. 1.-William Sulzer.
Chairman Of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the House and Governor elect
of New York, in a statement here to-day
said that a new treaty with Russia is
now being negotiated and that the United
States will take no step backward" on
the question OF discrimination against
American passports. The treaty Of 1882
expires January !. Mr.. Sulzer said:
A new treaty is being negotiated. The
ma tier Is progressing fayorably i can
not say more at present, save TO assert
that the government OF the United states
will take no step backward on the pass
port question and that no treaty VIII
meet with the approval OF Congress un-
less all passports are recognized, regard
less of race or religion. and that the doc
trine OF expatriation is recognized by the
contracting parties.
MIR. Sulzer carefully refrained from
discussing New York State questions.
but was more communicative on matters
of national interest The Governor-elect
declared that he would give no attention
TO Albany matters until he assumes the
Job Of governing the Empire State. HIS
statement follows. in part:
There are several important bills |
would like TO pass before | leave Con-
gress, especially the bill for the purchase
Of American embassies I'm foreign coun-
tries. the bill for the Improvement OF
the foreign service. the bill for an inter
national committee to ascertain the cause
of the high cost of living, the bill for
the interparliamentary union, the bill
for the international prison congress
and the bill creating the Department OF
Labor with Secretary having seat IN
the Cabinet ! am the author of these
bills and they have all been reported
favorably Nothing would crafty me
more than to see them enacted into law
before this session OF Congress adjourns.
To that end shall do everything In my
power to progress them before the holi-
d..