davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-22

Get your dye work done Il, LON
DDN5 We make a specially Of
dycIug lad.es' fine dresses and suits
We also do first class cleaning. press
Ing and repair work. Goods called
for and delivered promptly. All work
guaranteed.
LONDONs STEAM DYE HOUSE.
. Phone 301. 211 West Main ST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-22
To Cure n CnId In One Dsy

Tsss LlZlTfrg EIDND la.blas ut'1-4 N,
'a1zh snd Hsatarrs asd op1Sa m N rt<
t7.1zis's fs',Hd HrrsI u ~ hHi - ,s's
s n. bsIrF e sizbai4f. IN ,sfH IN IT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-22

A mlld gentle ana effective laNa-
tive iH what people demand when
suffering from constipaiion Thous-
nnda nwcar by Or Kings New Life
rilla Hugh Tallmnn. OF San Antonio.
TcH. writes. They are. beyond
uucation, the bcFt pills my wife ard
] have "yrr taken They never cause
pain. IFlco 2ac at drngrists, or by
mail. ~. y BucEler = Co., ptils.
dslphlS or Sc. Louis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
ADVICE ON ADVERTISING

qThe trouble with the rural merchant whose might
injured by the is that progressive
Interpreted into concrete terms the trouble with
advertise True. he card
the local stating that he is business and keeps fine
goods" but that isn't advertising Everybody knows he in
business and nobody expects him say anything
his goods 6ne But doesn't get him anything What his
possible patrons know that he bargains
the mail order houses This knowledge he convey
only by advertising
qThe country merchant shouid advertise precisely the city
merchant does Only that he let his possible
know what he has in stock and what bargains he offer
He crcularze his territory true but will cost him
and he be that Though every newspaper read
reach The basket immediately
He advertise and he must do exactly the successful
city merchants do.
qThe country he knew it. has weapon
with which he successfully 6gh the city mail order house.
matter how cheap carriage rates made That IS
his local newspaper. So
-0nluth Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

. - sxs- = - -
Last Tuesday evening, following
the installation Of odscers Of The G.
A. B, Post and the VIZ G, the IN
nual supper was served. The siinls
were as toothsome IS ever and ths old
Boys in Blue did themselves proud q
table. The occasion was delIehtfua
one for ali concerned. ;ss1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
OVER thirty YEARS
Serves as Local Agent Of the Great
Northera Ever Since That Read
Entered Sssk Ceatre
W ELL KNOWN CIllzFN
c. y. Child, Who Has Beea IN TIE
Office fer Nearly Six Years.
is Made Assistant

jas. a. MOTIFS Is going to take II
easy the rest OF his natural life. Mr..
Norris has fairly earned the right.
He has served as local agent Of the
Great Northern Railroad ever since
that line reached Sank Centre, No
vember Is, 1878. During all tho In
tervening years Mr.. Norris has been
daily son dsckr lo6king aftsr the
routine Of the once He has grown
gray in the service 81 the compacy
and on his sessntiefh. birthday not
long since he sent In his resigna&ton
to the proper officials. Mr.. Norris
had aseertainsd that he conld not do
quite IS much work as he could when
he was younger man. Ths com
pany realizing how much Mr.. Norris
had done Of 1t and how faithfully and
long and earnestly he had worked for
its best interests, dscided to continue
him as agent with the understanding
that he need not carry thu response
billty and de tia hssd work that be
had done for thirty odd years. But
the pay is to 60 on just the same as
ever. .
During his long term of service here
Mr.. Norris has seen. many changes In
Sank, Centre. He has seen the. town
increase in size and Importance and
the railroad become one d the great
transcpatinental lines Of the country.
Mr.. Norris has BEEN and still Il one
OF the. promineht figures III sank Cen
:tre.s. he is ) msuibeff II the local g.
"A. h. poses and ..one 81 tie leading
me m:bers .ef a.tiIs C56nerseatsonsl
chpscl,. !. Iie Knows everybody and
likes them and,everyb Hnows Nos-
ris and, likes himi And be- many
frisnas fsei i that he Is justly snsit,ed
to, tiH easyasims that Ne win nave
during ths remainder III his satutsl
,;fo sf-s:;s :sssss s:ss;p... ~.
I. The. man who has been chosen to,
served assisssntsto NJ; Norris and
who VII tAtfy tts Responsibility and
do the majat posrfen Of the work. s
the right man il the.righ place. c..
II. Child has had sn experience IS
operator and. agent for the past six
teen years. He began his career as
a railroad man In Stanley. ". D..
where he was in the Office Of the
Great Northern: For four years he
was agent for the Minneapolis & st.
Louis at Boyd, Mimi. From Boyd he
came to Sank Centre and. reentered
the employ of the Great Northern
Mr.. Child is capable man who nm
derstands thoroughly every branch Of
the business, he has been in Sank
Centre nearly six years and
his appointment as assistant to Nj.
Norris meets with general sppfoba-
tion amorg Sank .Csntrs business
men and the travelling pphlfc. child
isa good fellow, 0bsfgihg sn1 thor
oughly competsns. sThs' intsIssess Of
the Great Northern Gomqlpy si,s b
properly cared for htk IN the fatrss
As they have been IN tbs past,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
GONE FROM EARTH
Mrs. Harry Belmont Passes Into
the Beyond
De MISE AT BRAINfRD
Remains Brosoht to Sank Centre
for Burial, Fr. llinnencsmp
CondsCt1ne last Rites

DirS. HAIRY belmont OlcO al nei
home in Brainerd, MIMI, at a. M,
Wednesday, January 8, 1913. The re-
mains were brought to Sank Centre
for burial. Funeral services ere
conducted by FIR. Hinnencamp in the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels at
1880 a. M, Saturday, Jan. IL. Inter
ment was in the cemetery of that
church.
Mrs. Belmont's maiden name was
Costello. She was the daughter of
the late r Costello of this city, where
she was born and spent her life until
her marriage to Mr.. Belmont. Mrs.
Belmont was IS years Of age at the
Lime of her death. She leaves hus-
band and young son.
She leaves. also two brothers, J. j.
Costello Of this city, and p. Costello,
and . mother and three sisters, all OF
whom reside In Litchville, N. d. The
mother and children all were present
to attend the funeral. Other out oil
town relatives who attended the last
rites were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. VOL
vert of Brainerd, Mrs. Wolyert being
Mr.. Belmont's sister Mn. 81
Schmitz of West slperior, Ms, Al
aunt of the deceased; Mr.. and Mrs. p
Clarity of Melrose, cousins; Miss
Rieauor errisxo of West Superior
/ is. = cousin.
= ~
Oddly Truax died Sunday at tin
home of relative five miles from
Sank Centre, at the advanced age Of
eighty years. Funeral services were
held from the Baptist church at Lax
p. m. Tuesday; the pastor, Rev. p
Larson, officiating. Interment was il
Greenweod cemetery. The palIsbear
ers were all members Of B. r. Palmer
Post, Ge A. B., to which Mr.. .Trnas
belonged. They we're Comrades Bush
[Steuernagsl, Shaw, Lloyd, Cieyelapd,
Bennsr, :. IN: IN. i.
Oddly Truax was born in Columbus
O., Jan. 3, 1888. and, Xas. .n!Srried
June2 1853, to Elizabeth Salmpnd
who, preceded him in death. NE
Truax came to Sank Centre Id ISIS
homesteading his land, and lived here
until bis death. He served -iir thu
Civil War as . member Of the Fohftf
Minnesota, Co. A, and was honGrabl,
discharged at the wars chase. Nj
Truax was gentle, kind and l0yine
man who looked on the sunny side. d
life. For the past three years he was
very feeble aid often remarked. that
he was willing to 60 to his heavenly
home. Two daughters and four sons
blessed Mr.. Truax's marriage. ! ON
son died in infancy a n d another,
George E eight years ago. T3o SONS
remain, John Logan and Alfred NJ.
who lives on farm five miles west Of
town, remain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
NEW QUARTERS
Sask Ceatre Commercial Clsb
Chssses Its Location
INTO CAUGnRfN BLOCK
Win OCcspy Rooms Recently vsCst-
ed By Order of Knights Of
Pythias
FINE BANQUET SERVED
D. NJ Ncili Of Red Wing the Speaker
at a formal Function at
Palmer nouse
INTO CAUGHRfN BLOCK
FINE BANQUET SERVED

The Sank Centre. Commercial Club
will occupy new quarters in the
GAughren building on Main street,
the rooms being those recently vacat-
cd by the Knights of Pythias. The
-sGab ~iil move into these rooms soon,
and when settled there will have as
fine quarters asany organization Of its
kind anywhere In Minnesota In q city
of the size Of Sank Centre.
At Its regular meeting last Friday
night, the club voted to make the
change. and q committee consisting
Of Geo. Fish, Jos. Miller and e. Al.
Richards was appointed to supervise
the moving operations. A committee
composed of 6. Hillerud, S. T. Merry
man and r. e. Hansen was named to
examine: and. purchase. such furniture
as the knights Of Pytl,ias haadn tho
hall which the club could use. A
vote Of thanks was rendered Albert
Butcher for his efforts to make the
present quarters of the club comfort
able and attractive.
J.. A. Caughren, S. r. Merryman
ami u Richards were appointed
to interview the management Of the.
Great Northern Railway to request
them to so arrange their time card as
to provide for the stopping at Sank
Centre of Train No. 20, the new fast
night train. to Fargo. and Grand
Forks. This train leaves St. Paul At
lo:4o and Minneapolis at HIS p. m.
If it stopped here it would accommo-
date many Sank Centre people.
The question Of inproving I h e
western end Of the state road between
st. Cloud .apd Sank s.. u Centre va
brought up and = COMMITTEES, COM
posed Of Mayor 7, a: MeGibbon, +,
A. Richards and =. !. Hennemann
was appointed TO lay the matter be,
fore the county commissioners.
The secretary was Instructed to
take the necessary measures for the
Incorporation Of the club.
Albert Markson was duly elected TO
membership IN the club.
The annual report Of the secretary
aud treasurer were submitted and
adopted. Piie trcasurer's report is as
follows:
Refund on potato deal .,...s 81 SO
4th Of July Committee ...,. 34l II
Deposited by al. Powers. -. 952 SO
Total s., 423 o.
DISBURSEMENTS
Ordess paid. ................ 81, 100 96
Emergency fund. .....S 81 81
Checking fund. ...... 230 Is
S 322E O6 .322 06
Slab %
Three Of the experts who worked
in the farmers short course we're
present and in Response sodnvitation
gave short and Interesting talks.
=
wednesday evening, at Gle Palmer
House, the Commercial Club gave
the second banquet Of the season. 1t
was in every way a most delightful
affair. The. wives and lady friends Of
members were there to give bright
ness, attractiyeness and life to the
scene. All assembled at the club
rooms and at 9 O'Clock proceeded to
the Palmer House for the banquet.
Covers were laid for seventy. The
<r-<s.~.,<.<l m Doc,n q
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
soNNERs FERRY, IDAHO FRIDAY %. Ies.
BOUGHT STAR MEAT MARKET
F. c. Chambers. New Proprietor, viii
Call Shop Peoples Market"

Tuesday. OF this week, I'd Driea.
bach OF Standpoint and owner of
the Star Meat Market, sold the
market to F. @. Chambers of this
city. Mr.. Chambers, who took
possession yesterday morning, will
change the name of the shop and
in the future it will be known as
the Peoples Market"
The new proprietor will employ
first class meat cutter to wait on
the customers of the shop and
patrons will be supplied with the
best meats on the market and be
given first class service. Mr..
Chambers will attend to the buying
of meats and Mrs. Chambers will
attend to the book work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
EXCURSIONISTS
co TO CRESTON
Many Bonners Ferry People to Attend
Creston Victoria Day CeIebra-
ton Tomorrow
ALL STORES WILL Be CLOSED
Special Excursion Train to Leave
at 8 A. Nj.

The business men and citizens
of Boomers Ferry will attend the
Victoria Day celebration given by
the citizens of Creston, B. c. Satur-
day. May "a, and have arranged
for a special excursion train which
will carry at least $50 people from
this town and which will pick up
parties at all towns along the line.
Practically every business house in
town has signed an agreement to
keep closed all day Saturday.
Two baseball teams from Boomers
Ferry and the Boomers Ferry band
of 10 pieces will go on the excur-
sion train which will leave here at
o'clock, leave Copeland at $50,
leave Porthill at 9 and arrive at
Creston at $50 in the morning.
The excursion train will leave
Creston on the return trip at 10
o'clock in the evening. Tickets
will be sold at the rate of one and
onethird fares from all points.
The program of the Victoria Day
celebration will begin at 10 O'Clock
in the morning with a baseball
game between the Junior teams OF
Boomers Ferry and Creston for q
purse of $25. Athletic sports will
occupy the time from the noon
hour until $50 in the afternoon
when the ball game between Cres-
ton and Boomers Ferry first teams
will be played for purse of SIS
Horse races will be held after the
ball game and at o'clock in the
evening the Indian sports will be
held. The days celebration will
end with a grand ball.
The excursion train will be rur
under the auspices of the Kootena
Valley Commercial club and thi
organization has sold nearly
hundred tickets for the excursion
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Four and local address,
for the regular subscription price of the Herald $3.50 Add
cents for the Woman World for Can beat m This
offer holds good only until July IS 1913 Send subscription
today. Don't put it off.
Grower Farmerhe leading of the
horticulture contains interesting timely articles
fruit growing and general farming
contains large and special department devoted
and the Pacific Coast No opportunity
looked the most reliable instructive valuable articles ho
culture and farming The farm department
The Frurower of the
ton
kmban Dairy Farmer-Th popular of all dairy pubca-
tons Its entire theme for assisting the man with the cows
tells of plans which the effective for the dairyman
worth studying who dairy
Dairy dairy every
where.
Standard and Poultry Wd-A monthly poultry publication devoted
to the breeding high class poultry 1t thoroughly classical
help poultry whether they breed
few fowls. Every is full of ideas how money
Womans Wod-This publication is the friend
excellent articles with illustrations making cooking
making also has excellent
country clean wholesome, magazine
cover, that all of the family enjoy.
The Vegetable GrowerA monthly prove
an invaluable aid for commercial or home gardeners.
subscription and these free
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Hoagland Elected

A special election was held in
School District No. ID Tuesday for
the purpose of electing trustee
for three years to succeed w. H.
Heideman, resigned. J. H. Hoag-
land received 81 votes and w. NJ.
Leslie received 40 votes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Fire Boys Elect

The Boomers Ferry Volunteer
Fire department held its regular
annual meeting Tuesday night and
elected officers as follows: w. d.
Baxter, president; Otto Mathiesen,
treasurer; Ernest Moore chief; II.
o. Jackson, assistant chief.
The volunteer fire boys plan to
re-organize with ten regular FIRE
men and will ask the town for a
small compensation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
CASE DISMISSED
ON TECHNICALLY
Judge Dunn Holds Information Defect.
live In Pudury Charge Of
State Against Henry
ORDERS NEW INFORMATION FILED
Another Technically to be Decided
at Re-trisl

After jury had been impaneled
and the first witness called, the
case of the state against S. 4.
Henry, the Boomers Ferry attorney,
went off in district court Wednes-
day morning as a result of the
failure of the information filed
setting up facts sufficient to con-
stitute charge of falsity. Henry
was to have been tried on charge
of perjury. Judge Dunn, who
was trying the case, Judge Flynn
having tried the civil case from
which the criminal case against
Henry was an outgrowth, held
with the attorneys for the defense
that the information was defective
and the court ordered a new in
formation to be filed. The case
cannot come to trial again this
term in all probability and when
the case does come up again there
will be nice question of law to
determine whether or not Henry's
liberty has not been once placed in
jeapordy, since a jury was en-
paneled to try him and witness
sworn in the case. 1t is claimed
that there have been several court
decisions sustaining the claim
that will probably now be made by
the defense that the client has been
in jeapordy once and cannot be
tried again for the same offense.
The information set up IL items
in which the offense of perjury
was alleged against Henry when
he gave testimony in a mining suit
which was tried in district court
year ago last April. In this case
the Henry Gold Mining Co., Ltd,
sued the Boomers Ferry attorney
claiming that he went in with DR..
E. E. Fry, Frank Zimmerman and
Henry Riser and organized the
Henry Gold Mining company to
take over claims near Hope. The
controversy arose over Henry's
failure to give possession to the
company of three other mining
claims he had in the same country,
the Boston, Chicago and Mime
apolis claims, the contention being
that one-fourth interest Henry
held in these claims was to be
decided over to the stock company.
Henry testified in the trial of the
case that he did not make out the
deed for conveying the disputed
one-fourth interest in these claims
and there was testimony to show
that he did and that the deed had
been seen. Henry answered line
of questions propounded by Attor-
ney Martin all to the effect that he
never made out such a deed and il
was upon these answers that the
charge of perjury was based
Judge Dunn held that the informa-
ton failed to state that these ques-
tons and answers were false and
that the respondent knew they
were false.
Henry was defended by Attor-
neys Taylor and Wheelan, while
Attorneys Johnson, Martin, Bande-
lin, of Standpoint and G. A. Buh-
row of Boomers Ferry appeared fot
the state. County Attorney Cos
tello did not appear for the state.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
ATTENTION HERALD SUBSCRIBERS
Premium Offer Five Papers and For the Price Subscription
Price Of the Herald Raised to $l.50 Yesr--A Saving to
You Of ST. Send In Your Subscription Today

Owing the increasing with publication of
the Boomers Ferry Herald the decided the
subscription 81 the
being the subscription price generally charged for local
every the Northwest papers pretend
the local the Herald
publishes The subscription will into effect
and after that date subscription will be received than
81 so and subscription will be
of 90 per year
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

At the meeting of the village
trustees held Tuesday night the
chairman of the street and side
walks committee was instructed to
order the Bonner Water & Light
company to replace all incandes-
cent lights on Main street with
arc lamps,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
High School Play

Last night the high school play,
Six Sharps-One Flat was pre-
scented by cast of Is high school
students to large and appreciative
audience. The humorous situa-
tons were we'll handled and a
number of local witticisms were
nicely placed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

McCall's Thursday afternoon
Games were played and dainty
lunch was served. All present
expressed themselves as having
had an enjoyable time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Building Garage

DR.. c. E. Moore and w.
Warwicke are building a garage
on Railroad avenue which is to be
ready for occupancy the first of
next week. The building has
dimensions of 20 by 40 feet, is
6reprocf and will house ten cars,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Eighth Grade Play

Wednesday night following the
9Th grade graduating exercises the
9Th grade presented the little
college play entitled "A Case of
Suspension. The piece was
especially we'll rendered and those
who took part deserve great credit.
The cast included Vera Mahoney;
Ruth Lozier, Esther Brace, Vera
Jones, Eva Boileau, Rex Norton,
Henry O'Brien, Harold thinner
man, Elgar Collins, and Schwert-
ger Moore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Farewell Party Yesterday

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union gave Mrs. Fred
Mccall and Miss Ellen j. Falconer
farewell party at Mrs. I. B.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
HERALD PREMIUM OFFER

By special the Boers Ferry Herald offering
its subscribers the liberal by paper
this territory There attached They
FREE subscriber of
becoming subscriber of the Ferry July
49, providing subscribers
their subscriptions year following
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Baccalaureate Services
Banquet the Alumni

One of the pleasant features of
commencement week was the
alumni luncheon served at the
hotel Idaho on Monday night.
Thirty guests, including members
of the faculty, board of trustees,
alumni and class of 1913 enjoyed
. most delicious luncheon. Short