davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
LADY WANTED

To introduce our very complete
 Spring line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy
 waistings, silks, etc., hdkfs., faces and petticoats. All up-to- date N. Y. City Patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. Profits $lo.0O to 5000 weekly. Sam. ples and full instructions pack ed in neat sample case shipped express prepaid. No money re. quired. Exclusive territory: Write for particulars. Be first toapply.-Standard Dress Goods Co.,, Desk e1O. Binghamton, N. Y.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

Ed Ray, of near Carlisle. went to Little Rock Monday.
 Dr. and Mrs. F F. Harrison visited in Hagen Sunday.
 MT. Stauber drove over to Hazen Sunday in his Ford.
 pr. and Mrs Callahan and Miss Rqborn visited in Hazen Sunday evening
 Our Jnvial Auctioneer. John Puryear, went to Little Rock Monday on business.
 Miss Roberta Pate, who is Teaching in Hot Springs, visited her mother, Mrs. Westerfeld, here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs, Elmer Robertson who have been spending the winter at t'MelborneBeach, Fla. re- turned home this week. They report a splendid time and tell lots of large fish stories.
 Eugene H. Weber expects to make business trip to Little Rock this week. there must be some attract on in that city for him, as his visits are increasing very rapidly.
 Mr- W. M. Gum has been ap. pointed regular telegraph operator for the Rock Island at Carlisle, Mrs. Gum arrived in Carlisle Friday evening last after visit in Hot Springs with relatives.
 Another indication that Carl isle Is growing and that business is on the increase. is the fact that Mr. R. E. Eshleman, trav- r ing freight agent of the Rock Islar q Lines. was in the city a few days ago, going over plans 10 increase the capacity of the pu bile team tracks. During the busy rice season the present tracks will not hold the cas- that are loading and unloading at this station
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
FREE

Ladies and Gents Watches, Rugs Bracelets and Jewelry of every descrip- tion, Lace Curtains, House Furnish ings, Rifles, Moving Picture Machines, Skates. Printing Presses, Fountain Pens, in .act nearly everything you can think of you can get Absolutely Free for selling our Beautiful Fancy Drawn and Satin Striped Handker- chefs at l0c each. They sell rapidly, 6 can generally be sold in every house
 Don't send as any money, but write us to send you lot of Handkerchiefs to
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
0ILondon Police Use
 Most Gentle Methods
By Hugh CArdine1. London. England

crate and yet they carry their point and uphold the law sand when the bueeo the United would sary their clubs.
 Instead of halng drunken the staton of boobies will call cab if the nebraed all genlemany and send him to his home or hotel.
 No drunken harh dealt with London provided only that he will keep moving If he stops and bcts the the police will him and they do this without the brutality that I've used in American cities
 have my country awart policeman allow dsodery blows body without showing to violent tactics This be going the other but prefer 1t to clubbing.
 The reluctance of the London police cay the In London before she will be in
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

For Rent -Thr ee room cottage and garden. $500 per month.
 Mrs. H. A. Bacus.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

sell, that when sold you will send us the money and get the prmium selectl ed Selling 24 handkercheifs GU ties you to your choice or an Elegant watch G old Laid Rings, Lace Curtains Etc. write us today. We trust you and take blak the goods if you cannot sell them
 INOLA co, Chicsgo, Ill.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

In London the police only arrest a man when all other methods of manage ment fail.
 The London force is com posed of the most well-bal- anced. prudent and consid-
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27

A very strong and rack ing doubt has got into my mind. One of the very mudsills of my subeon- sciousness, a very sleeper of my cosmic house, has been loosened and all sorts
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
MONEY NEEDED FOR TIRED
MOTHERS AND KIDDIES

Bay Court, home for sick and
children and mothers,
bn Anchor bay, near New Baltimore.
Mich. will open for the season. We'd
hesday A large party of mothers
Ind little ones will be taken to the
home. late Tuesday afternoon. Bay
Court was the gift of Mrs. Tracey
McGregor to the Detroit Associated
Charities.
The Michigan Fresh Air society
has already started its migration Of
little ones to the country for vary
)ng vacation periods. The United
Jewish Charities will open its annual
Fresh air camp near New Baltimore,
June 80, and, the same day, the fresh
kir camp at Sylvan lake will be In
operation.
All Of these child and mother
agencies will be glad to
hear from persons living on farms.
br near lakes and rivers, who will
be willing to take Riddles" or
hired, worn-out mothers for a brief
spell Of rest. Gifts of money to
larry on the work. to provide trans
portation and to take care of other
Incidental expenses will be gladly
received by the agencies mentioned.
br the Associated Charities. through
whose offices most OF this philan-
&hropic work Is directed
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
RIVOLI WINS THE
RICH ASCOT STAKES
Ascot Racing Season Opens at
Ascot Heath in Regal
SplendOr

LONDON, June iT.-The Ascot
stakes. the $12,50G event of the
royal race meet, at Ascot Heaths was
won this afternoon by Lord Carnar-
von's Rivoli. L. Brasseys Catmint
was second, and T. Martins Junior
was third.
Colonel McCalmont' Tetrarch won
The 81, 900 Coventry stakes. the first
important event of the Ascot royal
race meeting w. Clark's Courage
Gus was second, and l.. Neumann's
ST. Cor third.
The Ascot season opened today
amid scenes Of great brilliance. King
George. with Queen Mary and the
entire court driving in state from
Windsor castle.
Nothing SO negligee as a straw
hat may be worn at Ascot, silk hats
and morning coats being necessary.
f.. Huton's Slogan won the Gold
Vase trophy. carrying $4,000 cash, RI.
Persse's ST. Meriadoc was second. and
l.. Rothschild's Day Comet third.
Only three horses ran The odds were
s to l3, to and s to ! respectively.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
HENRY WOULD
STAY CURRENCY
REFORM BILL
House Leader Wants Money
Trust Inquiry Ended Before
Offering Bill
POINTS TO COST
AND POSSIBILITIES
Scion Charges Wall-st. Would
Greatly Profit by The New

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Almost
on the eve Of the introduction OF
the currency reform bill bearing the
20. X" Of President Wilson, Senator
Owen and Representative Glass. the
administration leaders In banking
legislation. Chairman Henry. Of the
house rules committee, today issued
his second appeal for stay In the
proposed legislation until the money
trust" investigation had been con-
cluded.
Henry stated emphatically that he
had no thought Of antagonixing Pres
ident Wilson on the currency Ques-
ton. However, he submitted three
reasons why action should await a
further probe Of the money trust.
Henry said that over $4,000 had
been spent for the Investigation and
that the weeks Of hard labor should
not now be repudiatei and the rich
harvest lost.
THE committee had so witnesses
On the last day of the investigation
ready to testify" the Texas member
eApidiucu MANY WltucSocS Wctc
ready and proof was at hand to ex-
pose the secrets transactions Of Wall
st. bankers in numerous. rotten and
odorous deals. when those bankers
and the comptroller hid behind the
immunity statute shielding them and
their shady transactions from visit
atorial powers by congress
"Wall street bankers are today
clamoring for currency legislation
in order that they may make, through
asset currency. market for their
commercial paper. and ] deliberately
reiterate this charge. Wall-st bank
ers are pushing the propaganda for
Immediate action and their literature
has been scattered throughout the
country as thick as the locusts of
Egypt"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
LOST KIDDIES' TENT
FOR CHlLDREN'S DAY

For the annual childrens day on
Belle Isle, Friday, June 20. lost
children's" tent will be erected oppo-
site the grandstand on the athletic
field. where the elaborate program OF
dances. marches and choruses will be
held. The tent will be equipped with
all necessary hospital supplies. with
nurses and physicians in attendance,
and will be In charge OF the Sunshine
society OF Detroit
Parents and guardians are urged TO
tell the children about the tent, and
to impress upon them to go to the
tent should they stray away from
their own party or become lost In
any way Grown-ups who miss little
ones are advised to go directly to the
tent, to report, and In all likelihood
to find the lost ones.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
STRIKE TALKFEST
PROFITS LITTLE
u. M. Will Take Some Men Back
At Old Rate, But Will
Not Arbitrate

Little change was effected in the
Pere Marquette strike situation by the
conference held this morning between
General Managed Alfred and dele
cation headed by Mayor Ellis, or
Grand Rapids, representing the Michl-
gan cities affected by the strike.
About the only concession made by
the road, according to statement
made at the receivers Office this al
ternoon, was the offer Of General Man.
aged Alfred to take back as many as
possible of the strikers at the old
rate, provided they signified their
wish TO return.
The time for arbitration, In the
opinion OF the officials of the road,
is past.
An effort was made by members OF
the delegation TO induce the officers OF
The road 10 confer with a committee
Of strikers. but it is not likely that
such meeting will be held.
lonia, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Ben
ton Harbor and other towns were rep
resented at the conference.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
FRIEDMAN SAYS
Time SHORTAGE
HAMPERED CURES
German Scientist, Sailing for
Native Heath, Hits Back
at Critics
STILL EXPECTS SUCCESS
OF RENOWNED "CURE"
|Syvant Declares He Fell Into
Bad Hands During Stay in the
United States

NEW YORK, June 17.-Dr. +. F.
Friedman, the German physician,
whose arrival In this county in Feb
ruary, with purported cure" for
tuberculosis, stirred up the widest
discussion In medical circles. sailed
from HOboken today on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse for Germany. AL
the pier he gave out statement de-
claring that the time here was too
short for him to prove all his claims.
The reports made on cases treated
by him in New York prove nothing.
Friedman declared. as they were in
Eestigated after the patients had been
given only one treatment. He de-
tlared that he had repeatedly stated
that more than one treatment was
required for beneficial results, and
that making report on such cases
was like allowing a surgeon TO make
hn incision and then refuse to per-
NIT him to sew up the wound.
II originally intended to leave for
Germany much earlier, but circum-
btances have kept me back" said DR..
Friedman. my presence In Ger
many Is now necessary, and there
fore ] want to state few words IN
reference to my stay here.
"A great many extravagant and ex'
hggerated claims have been imputed
10 me which / have never made. The
claims I make for my remedy and
treatment are contained in report
bubmitted by President Taft to the
United States senate washington
government printing office, Jan. II.
1879. repeat these claims word for
word, and have no doubt that In the
course OF short time the medical
fraternity will acknowledge and rec
bgnize the same. am thankful for
The courtesies have been shown
here and am only sorry that when
first arrived, knew nothing OF the
language or customs of the country
Ind came into bad hands. But | am
pleased 10 state that | leave my
Treatment now in the best OF hands.
Who will follow my work from sci
entific standpoint.
1.-The time was too short for me
DO prove all OF my claims. and OF
eourse ! do not consider the cases
which | have treated closed"
Or. Friedman did not state how
ong he would remain away from this
kountry, but said the circle of physi-
tians TO be instructed in the admin
stration of his treatment would be
Constantly enlarged.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
BELIEVES STR. SNYDER
HIT UNKNOWN VESSEL

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June
|l7.-Captain A. Garu, of the Steamer
Jesse Spalding. insists that his boat,
which was damaged In collision OH
|Keewenaw point, Sunday morning,
Ibid not collide with the W. p. Snyder
las reported by the master OF that YES
|sel, but with the Wilpen, or the She
mango Transportation Co.
He believed that the Snyder struck
another vessel and sent her 10 the
bottom.
There is no recent record OF
the Wilpens passage up.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
POLICE DELAY THOUGHT
TO HAVE COST LADS LIFE

FLINT, Mich, June 17.-Cortland
Stout, 13 years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortland Stout, of this city. was
drowned. Sunday afternoon, while
bathing In a deep hole in Swartz
creek. back of the Michigan School
for the Deaf here.
A delay OF Is minutes on the part
OF the police ambulance, which was
Immediately notified. Is thought to
have cost the lads life. The driver
mistook the location and drove to an
other part OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
CARNEGIE GIVES $4,000
TO PROMOTE PEACE

BERLIN. June 17.-Andrew Carne-
gle, who conveyed to the kaiser the
jubilee congratulations of the Ameri-
can peace societies, today gave $25,-
900 to the German Peace society 10
further a better Anglo-German under
standing.
Prince Regent Ludwig, OF Bavaria,
was the spokesman when the rulers
of the other German states called
upon the kaiser who is likewise king
OF Prussia. The kaiserin Augusta
Victoria. who had fully recovered
from her recent indisposition, stood
with Emperor Wilhelm when he re-
ceived the visitors.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Upwards Of 400 members Of De-
troit Socialer Turnverein attended
the banquet in Turner hall, Monday
evening, In celebration of the six
tieth anniversary OF the founding
Of the organization by jain Turner.
Judge Phelan was the principal
speaker on the program OF toasts and
music which followed the banquet
The hall and banQuetting tables were
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
G.. A. H. ENCAMPMENT
OPENS IN STATE CAPITAL

LANSING. Mich, June 17.-Civil
war veterans are arriving here by
hundreds for the annual state en-.
,ampent OF the G.. A. X. which open
ed this morning. Most OF the veter-
ans headed direct for the state cap
ital, where they stood for many min
utes before the tattered battle flags
which line the rotunda.
Michigan veterans of the battle of
Gettysburg to the number of 1850
have signified their intention OF 60
ing back to the old battlefield to
attend the fftieth anniversary cele-
bration OF the battle which decided
the civil war in favor of the union
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
AUTO HITS FLINT GIRL;
POLICE LOOK FOR DRIVER

FLINT. Mich, June 17.-Alight-
Ing from a car on Industrial-ave..
Miss Grace Clapp, a stenographer'
stepped into the wheel of an auto
truck and was thrown to the pave
ment Her skull was fractured.
The police are seeking for the
1river OF the auto truck. who did not
wait to see the result of the accident.
Miss Clapp may recover.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Earthuuake Kills 90,

SOFIA, June l7.-An official report
today says that 9S were killed ant
200 injured by the earthquake which
totally destroyed the town of Tirnovo
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Il WHITE sISR IlNE7

Wharf Foot OF Griswold-st
FOR PORT HURON (Wny Ports)-
Steamer leaves every week day 2:30 p.
IN, Sundays 3 a. IN. and 2:S0 p. IA.
FOR TOLEDO-Leave week days 4:Se,
sundsys. p. m
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Recent experiments seem to have
shown that richer sugar beets can be
grown in some parts Of England than
are produced on the continent OF
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
s|;s: : !: :I!!! * -

vOR CLEyExAAN1, PITTsDUHHapts
and all points south and east lAkAy3kx
l0:%5. p m Fare to Cleveland q; Itse1tsry
Ssr,b Se'S W.o io~ loom De III
FOR BUFFALO AND AL PoUIo
East, daily: p n 1Ht
PORTS. Monday. p. m; TriAAH IN A.
q. m. ~ &
WEEKEND ExCURsION9 IvIXnx
faIo, $3.50 Niagara Falla-rou04 t14D-Qs
for transportation u tDoGx
for business Monday. 81
Ticket offices Wayne-st wharf 1nss,s
lestic bldg. 1S5 Woodward-ava- sSSnr'
0riswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

no feathers. The plain near Kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co.. I
John R.-st. Phone Main 1A90.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Dusmess-vme Prs.sins. No fuss and
20 feathers The pain, neat kind that
lcSks .ight Ti.ss r..sisin:sf Co. -
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

no feathers. The plain. neat kind thelV
looks right. Times PPintlng Co. -
John R.-st Phone Main 1855
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Picnic a Grand Success

The picnic held yesterday near
the Martin Fry place on the North
side under the auspices OF the
Game Protective association, the
Pioneer association of the Koot-
enai valley and the Farmer S
Union was a grand success and
was largely attended.
The company enjoyed fine
spreads during the noon hour and
at one o'clock was called together
by Chairman of the day, w, 5
Walker, to listen to the speeches
by c. w. H. Heideman on Seed
Growing in the Kootenai Valley;
E. f. Elliott on What is an Acre
of Land WORTH" and +. B
Schlette on a discourse on genera
topics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
NEW FERRIES ON THE KOOTENAI
Commissioner McColl Reports Needed
Road Repairs Being Made

County Commissioner McColl,
accompanied by H. ]. Hoagland
went to Portnill Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday, to look after
county business.
The county is putting in a new
ferry at Copeland and repairing the
old one at Porthill. Both ferries
will be in running order inside of
another weeks time,
Commissioner McColl reports
that the road to Porthill is now in
good shape. He went over the
lower or valley road in his Ford
automobile and arrived at the
f. +. Elliott ranch within thirty
minutes after leaving Boomers
Ferry,
Commissioner McColl reports
that the county is doing good work
on the roads between here and
Standpoint. A fill sixteen feet
wide and a mile in length is being
made over the swamp land this side
of Pack River and several sand
hills between Elmira and lola are
being removed. This improve
ment will add greatly to the
amount of travel between Ronners
Ferry and Standpoint,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
LAND CLEARING AT RIVERTON
Five Hundred Acres Of H. r. SamueIs'
Holdings Being Cleared.

Much interest is being manifested
over the land clearing that is going
on to the south of Bonners Ferry
along the Great Northern and Spo-
kane International railways, cover
ing a strip along the valley approx
irnately ten miles in length. The
piles of stumps and logs are now
being fred and the immense col.
uinns of smoke are to be seen for
miles around, the absence of wet
weather has enabled the operators
to burn more advantageously than
otherwise and it is hoped the
entire acreage contracted for by
them may be finished up by early
winter.
The Topliff company and the
Tower company are the two parties
having clearing contracts and both
are using modern equipment in their
work. Slashings were first made,
most of which was felled in wind
rows; this, when sufficiently dry,
was fired Then the stumps were
dynamited and pieces pulled out by
donkey engines and decked in large
piles.
The problem of clearing off Bon
ner county land is an interesting
one and much speculation is in
dulged in as to the cost per acre
for clearing under the most APPROX
ed conditions; it is hoped therefore,
that when these operators are finish
ed, figures may be available which
will be of inestimable value to the
farmers of the county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
LOUIS {. B0YKER
Former Resident Of Boomers Ferry Dies
At Port Orchard, Wash.

The sad news of the death of
Louis T.. Boyker, at his home at
Port Orchard, Wash, reached here
last week. Mr.. Boyker was a
respected citizen of this district for
a number of years before moving
70 Port Orchard. He was village
marshall and constable of Bonners
Ferry for a number of years and
will be remembered by the older
residents of this town.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Bandmaster Ellison Leaves

William Ellison, the popular
leader of the band, departs for
other fields of labor Sunday next.
He has accepted a position as
bandmaster of Howard Payne
college, Brentwood, Texas.
While Mr.. Ellison's work with
them has covered a period of but
five months, the Ferry band shows
up surprisingly. He leaves a host
Of appreciative friends who wish
him success in his new work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Entertained at Bridge

Last Friday evening about
twenty-five guests were enter
tanned at bridge party at the
home of Mrs. Geo. R. Gray, in
honor of the hostess sister, Mrs.
B. w. Ludington, of Wenatchee
Wash. The rooms were lastly
decorated in golden rod and
marguerites. The first prize went
to Mrs. Mahoney, the second to
Mrs. Spoerry and the guest prize
to Mrs. Ludington.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

The Spokane Cedar & Pole Co.
is banking their poles as they are
driven down the river west of town
near the old mill. This company
has about 100000 poles coming
down which are to be banked here
and spur from the Spokane Inter
national Ry. will probably be laid
to them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
To Give Entertainment Soon

A number of girls of the
younger set, under the direction
of Mrs. G.. A. Elliott, are busy
rehearsing for a one-act farce en-
titled Engaging Janet" which is
to be staged, together with a
number of specialties, at an early
date, The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be turned over to
the building fund of the Catholic
church.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
MAY BUILD CYANIDE PLANT
H. 1 N. Mining Company Planning
Improvement On Paying Basis

Bill" Johnson, president of the
II. & M. Mining company which
is operating gold claims about Is
miles north of Bonners Ferry, was
in town Saturday displaying five
bars Of pure gold which weighed
2s ounces, worth SIS an ounce
which had been taken from "a tons
OF ore mined in the company s
claims. First it is almalgamated
and retorted and then run through
q set of crucibles in bars ready for
tie mint.
The H. g. M. Mining company
have been working its claims since
July "a and accounts show that the
property is more than paying for
development work. Prior to July
gath the company had crew OF
men at work on new road and
the construction of new buildings.
The company will place some
stock on the market iii the near
future for the purpose of raising
money to be used in the construc-
ton of a cyanide plant. Such a
plant is badly needed as it is
figured that half of the gold mined
is being lost in the concentrates.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
START WORK ON BIG FLUME
Plan to Work Moyie Placer Claims
With Hydraulic Power

The Moyie Gold, Copper Mining
and Milling company have started
work on the building of two
mile and half flume through
which they will bring enough
water from Skin and Deer creeks
for hydraulic mining of their claims
on the Moyie river. Twenty-Five
men are employed by the company
on this work. The grading of the
right f-way for the flume has al
ready been done.
The Moyie Gold, Copper Mining
company plan extensive improve
ments this fall and winter and
expect to make their equipment
one of the best in this district.
The work now being done is in
charge of LaFountain brothers
who are among the largest stock
holders of the company and who
orr ginally located the claims con-
shutting the company's property
Make date right away with
your best girl for the dance at
Moravia tomorrow night, Saturday
Auot,ct 2O
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. L. L. Little Friday Sept. S.