davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

Il would be practically impossible take It within
the human system without CIEsinE results IL drives
a1G the poisonous Impurities that clog the kidney
an cause tho trouble, in this simple manner il
1iHynsor Purihes, sgengthens and Encourages the
Kidney to properly Filter the Blood.
Don't spend another needless day OF suffering try
thiS IreetmenG and SEQ for youreef will semi YOU
full cor plete course, charges paid ready 10 usc 10
IIY FREE Take il when it comes, 81 HALF OF
IT, and see Just what i does. Then when YOU know
it IS helping you, when you know you are getting
better Just send me small amount, an amount within
your easy reach, amount you can easily afford to
en.rc. Tint oil III ask, I? you not satisfied
when You have taken half of 1t, return what's
left and pay nothing.
! am the only one to-day sending full Treatment
TO TRY FREE 1 couidn afford to do it If wasn' t
sure 1t would help you, II ] didn't know what The
Treatment would do. But you are to be tho Judge
"hGn have confidence enough in my Treatment 10
send y TO YOU this way, know you will be willing TO
Try FREE At ry expense and that's all ask Don't
send p0Ouy in our letter, not pcstaFe stamp
Iuar Your name and where to scnd the Treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

farmers Of the state and they are al
ways largely attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16

Washington, July 15.-Suit for di- vorce has been filed here by Mrs, Martha Tyson Manly Jordan against Eldridge B. Jordan. chairman of the board of directors of the United States Trust company and a leading figure in several financial institutions. Mrs. Jordan alleges misconduct on the part of her husband in New York and Bal timOre. MT. and Mrs. Jordan were married in Baltimore on Oct. r, 1903. They have been prominent socially in Washington. MT. Jordan is Vir- ginian. who lent west when a boy, served with the Roosevelt rough riders and, after the Spanish war, came to Washington and started as a real es- tate dealer. He soon became pronni- nent in local business circles and got control of several banks, which he merged. After the election of Presi- dent Wilson MT. Jordan became a, candidate for the chairmanship of the inaugural committee, a position of considerable business and social irn- portance within the gift of William F. McCombs, the chairman of the Demo- fight was made against MT. Jordan S candidacy by some of the banking and business interests with which he. was not affiliated, and the contest was brought to the attention of President Wilson. The inaugural chairmanship ultimately, went to William Corcoran Eustis, but MT. Jordan was made vice chairman,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
ATTRACTIONS
 AT 1.-THE THEATRES
THE PLAZA
tBy the Plaza Press Agent.) }

(By the Plaza Press AGent.D
 The Po1i Players at the Plaza thea tre are playing the greatest dramatic hit of two years passed. '"The Master of the House.. If you derive your summer amusements from the stock performances given here-don't miss this piece at the Plaza, it is without a doubt one of the best plays ever seen here7ever attempted by a. stock company and is being seen by capa- city houses every day. You wonder why we keep on advising people to come, when we are selling out-weI1, you can never tell just when 1t will rain and we will have a few empty seats, so get in on the seat thing qufck-they are sold back to the tenth row for Saturday afternoon, already and the entire lower floor is sold for Saturday evening show. You will probably get a good seat if you hurry otherwise there will be that ever probable chance of disappointment, an friends and a feeling that we are hold ing the best seats for favored friends.
 One week only and then 'HThe Mas ter of the House. will be history and with the great number of new pieces we are going to reproduce for the next few months, there is little likelihood of history repeating itself. Matinees ev- cry day and the regular show every night. Ten and twenty cents after moons, and ten, twenty and thirty ev- cry night. Now-its entirely up' to you to do the right thing by yourself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16

annually from summer boarders.
 The compilation made shows that last year Maine had 1885 hotels and boarding houses with total capacity of 69,073; New Hampshire had 1157 with a total capacity Of 55,953; Yer mont had SIS with capacity of 9,194; Massachusetts had 695 with a capacity of 44,67e; Rhode Island 163 with a ca pactty of 15,4O0 and Connecticut SIS with a capacity of 27,845.
 There are 1850 hotels and boarding houses reached by the New Haven railroad, 1452 by the Boston & Maine and 1242 by the Maine Central. The remainder of the 4406 hotels and board ing houses are reached by the other railroads operating in New England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
EXPOSITION OF DEVICES
 FOR HEALTH AND SAFETY

New York, July 16--To encourage the invention of devices to promote safety and health in industrial life, the American Museum of Safety an- nounces that at the first international exposition of such devices to be held here Dec. 11-2O. prizes of various kinds will be awarded.
 Adele has some telling ways"
 Yes, and one of them is that she can't keep a secret."-Baltimo ore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
A GREAT HARVEST.
What the Summer Resort Business
 Means for New England.

New England is undoubtedly doing this year the greatest summer resort business in her history Figures com piled by the New England lines would indicate that about 1, 100000 people spent their vacation within the con- fines of New England in the year of 1912, and the reports so far show that this number will probably be greatly exceeded this year
 The railroads operating in New En- gland try every year to get on their lists every hotel and boarding house open to summer boarders. A compil- ation based on these lists and covering all the railroads shows that last year there were 44406 hotels and boarding houses in New England with a total capacity of 222,141 persons. For the total number of persons accommoda- ted 1t would probably be fair to null tiply the total capacity by six, hgur- ing on the average vacation being two weeks and the season to consist of 12 weeks This would give 1,332,846 per sons accommodated in the season. Els inmates based on these figures and from the reports of hotel keepers would place the amount spent by these vacationists at, roughly, $100, 0,0O0, GOO.
 That the summer resort business is one Of New England's leading indus tries is indicated when comparison is made with her agricultural figures.
 The total value of all New England's crops in 1909 as given by the census, was S141,113, 1928. The total value of her dairy products in the same year was $50,7 ,720 766, or about half the estimated amount which summer visitors spent last year.
 There is probably no other region of this country where so much N reaped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
A FATAL ANSWER.

A Representative in Congress tells of an experience when, as an attorney for the defendant, he was examining the complainant in "a certain case.
 His client, one Wheelock, had got into a quarrel with a certain McDon- aid during their negotiations for the trade of horses. The quarrel had gone so far that Mcdonald had made application to magistrate to have Wheelock bound over to keep the peace, alleging that he had Threatened to do him, Mcdonald, bodily injury.
 When the case was called McDon- aid testified to the circumstances un- der which Whee1ock had threatened him. The cross examination began.
 Now. MT. McDona1d." the lawyer said, you declare that you are under the fear of bodily harm ?''
 'I am, sir.''
 You are even afraid for your life ?''
 'I am, sir.''
 Then you freely admit that Vince lock can whip you, Pat Mcdonald ?''
 The question aroused -McDonald's s Irish instantly.
 "Bin Whee1ock whip me? Never!'' he shouted. ''I can whip him and any half dozen like hin!''
 That will do. MT. Mcdonald" said the attorney. The court was already in a roar, and the lawyer rested the case without further testimony or ar gument. The case was dismissed, for it was evident that Mcdonald could not be under serious bodily fear of a man whom, in his own opinion, he had only to use ore-seventh of his strength to whip.-From the Green Bag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
PoLI's VAUDEVILLE
fBy the Poli Press Agent.)

Capt. Ginty at PoH's Theater in his intense dramatic sketch The Silent Knock is proving to be one of the biggest drawing cards of the season. The playlet makes good on it's merits alone irrespective of the captains s noted personality. It is from the pen of the ex-police official and the fact that he takes the leading role makes it doubly interesting. Haley & Noble in an amusing comedy speciality is one of the funniest teams that has ever appeared in this city Fred Hide brand is rnonologist on original lines he works fast and his comedy songs have the real flavor Of birth Lukens & Loretta, in an aerial act; Sister Nice in a singing speciality; and David KaIewio, a musician on a peculiar in strument are the balance of the of ferings. As an added attraction Edith Storey, the leading lady of the Vita graph players appeared in person last evening and presented her own origf~ nal speciality. She received a great ovation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
EASTON

Mir. George Winton of Bridgeport is spending a few days in town the guest of MT. Charles Keller.
 Miss Edith F. Sherwood is spending a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Eli Godfrey at Onteora Park, N. Y
 Miss Lois McGovern of Bridgeport is spending few days in town the guest of her friend Miss Nellie Northrop.
 Miss Agnes Seeley of Sport Hill has returned to- her home from a brief visit as guest Of Mir and Mrs. Albert Williams in Bedding. Miss See1ey, while there attended the raising of MT. Williams large barn which he is building to replace the barns which he lost by fire a short time ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16

States east and south Of New Jersey the Controllers Department is not only the clearing house of the dnan- c1a1 detail of Government, but 1t like wise performs the functions of the Treasury Department, as we know it here. Much of the data obtained rel atfve to these departments in many States show that their clerical forces are much smaller than those in New Jerseys financial bureaus.
 The Economy and Efficiency Com mission is pi1tng up information by useless expenditure of $1,000,O0o. In quiries prove that, aside from the crowding in on the New Jersey State Governme of work naturally coun- ty or municipality charge, as 1t Is elsewhere, the average remuneration for stenographic and clerical service in the New Jersey Government is from 10 to 30 per cent higher than in a majority of the States.
 New Jersey pays stenographers, serving also as typists and clerks Gas in other States), between $60 and $125 a month; male clerks, $7o to $SSS. .33.
 North Carolina-Stenograp phers, low grade $50; high, $75. There are twenty-five in all. (New Jersey has 138 in her Capitol alone). Male clerks from $60 to $15O.
 Michigan-Best stenographers, s7o; exceptionally expert, $10O; male clerks. from $55 to $16o. Minor clerks are graded from $500 to $1,oOO a year.
 Tennessee - Stenographers,- $e5 to $1oO. All perform clerical service. Subordinate male clerks, lowest, $50; highest or deputies, $250.
 Rhode -Stenographers from sS6.5o to $1o0; male clerks, from $50 to $125.
 Colorado-(No distinction between the sexes for official positions). Flat rate for stenographers, $10O; clerks, $60, $10O, $150-the latter amount to the chiefs below the supeaior sof- f1cers.
 Pennsylvania = Stenographers and typists all listed as clerks, from $55 to $1ee.66 Male clerks. from $125 to s20s.a3.
 Massachusetts = All grades of ser vice in the State House are remun er- ated for at scale from 5 to 10 per cent. below the salaries paid in New Jersey for similar service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
EMPIRE

The special picture at this popular photoplay house today is '"The Pen alty of Crime in two parts, featuring a former Bridgeport favorite, John Ince. All the appeal of the crook play, now at the crest of popularity, is in this ingenioulsy conceived story. The girl who is sent to fascinate the rich young 1eweler is so successful that he falls in love with her. She falls in love, too, and wants to break off with the underworld her pals won't let her. A baggage, car robbery a motor car chased-and plunged over an ennbanknnenEthese are some of the quick events that follow. The Lubin Company players appear in this grip ping story in two reels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
MT. Manufac- turer and
 MT. Dealer. r.

Manufacturers must advertise freely in the newspapers to get a liberal concentrated and steady demand for their goods.
 Only through the newspapers can a manufactures of nationally used products work up a maxi mum of dennASid- tGt the minimum of cost.
 Only through the newspapers can he be of the highest service to the local dealer, the man upon whom he must depend to push his goods.
 The retailer may be ever so aalaiable and ever so willing, but you, Mir. Manufacturer, must stand at his elbow great deal of the time, urging him on in var ious cooperative ways. @
 Dealers know the value of Io- caIizet1 advertising. They want you to advertise in local newspa- pers because such advertising creates a direct demand on them for your goods.
 If there is any section of the continent that you want to devel- Op, any territory in which you de- sire to help dealer through strong local advertising, write a letter to the Bureau of Advert1s- ing, American Newspaper Pub fishers Association, World BuiId- ing, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
RHEUMATISM AND THE HEART

Don't overlook the grave fact that rheumatism easily ttsett1es in the heart,''e and disturbs the vaIvu1ar ac- ton. The cure consists in rem owing the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that they keep the blood free of poisons and uric acid crystals, that cause rheumatism, swollen joints, backache urinary irregularities, and disturbed heart action. Try them. F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street.
 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16

Amy Tooer-'I've 9 great mind to ask some manager to give me trial.''
 Sue Brette-'fDon't, dear; you'll be condemned, sure.''-Boston Tran script
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
lNDlA'S SACRED MONKEYS.
An intruder Into Their Jungle Retreat
Got a Good Scare.

An Intruder INTO neir Su"S'S 'eN
Got Good Scare.
In various parts of India monkeys
are regarded as objects of worship.
One of the principal monkey temples
is at Nuddea. Such veneration is
shown there to HUFFMAN, the monkey
god, that visitors may not enter tue
court of the temple without removing
their shoes.
On one occasion an English officer,
in passing up the country near Mud
dea, CHANGED to stroll into bamboo
Jungle when his boat had put to" for
the night. He had not advanced lar
before he heard terrific uproar all
about him, and he was not a little
alarmed to behold a whole army OF the
largest monkeys he had ever seen
making toward him from all quarters
Some jumped on the ground before
him. others swung by the bamboos
over his head, and many closed up the
path in his rear. Several females had
young ones clinging to them, but this
fact did not seem to render them less
agile than the others.
The Englshman knew not what 10
do. He yelled at the top OF his voice
for assistance To his intense rellel,
each time that he yelled the monkeys
retreated bit This encouraged him
to persevere in his shouting, but ne
observed that when he himself began
TO retreat the monkeys would again
begin to close in upon him.
Then he stood still and gave one
tremendous shout, whereat the mon
KEYS went back again. This time the
man had gained fully twenty YARDS
and was about to repeat the call Wheh
there appeared a new figure upon the
| scene in the person of an aged, de-
crepit woman hobbling through the
midst of the animals.
This aged person shook two or three
of the monkeys by the paws as she
passed No sooner had she come with
in hearing of the Britisher than she
| opened upon him the walls OF hel
wrath for disturbing the sacred AM
mails in their retirement. She babe the
| intruder depart, and that quickly, al
order which he lost no time in eXecut
ing. The monkeys all seemed implicit
ly to obey the old woman's bidding
making way for the mans retreat.
The old woman, it appeared, wa:
employed by the Brahmans to suppl!
the monkeys with their food each day
They were worshiped by all the PEG
pie in the country round, who brough
offerings of rice and sweetmeats t
them continually. -Harper's Weekly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Company f. Property Inspected
Last Monday.

The p-"n.rtv OF Company e, the
local national guard organization.
was inspected at the armory Monday
forenoon by Major Woodson Jeffre,s
Of the adjutant generals Office, and
lst Lieutenant A. F. Dannemiller Of
the 9Th u. S. Infantry, inspector
instructor o. the National Guard OF
Idaho. Major Jeffreys stated that he
was pleased to find the property SO
easily checked up and SO few articles
missing. A few hats, canteeEs, shell
ter halves, oed ticks, one blanket,
one haversack and two bugles were
pronounced uDserviceable and des-
troyed.
The officers had been announced to
be in Rathdrum Tuesday and the
members OF the company had been SO
advised, that they might meet and
become acquainted with Lieutenant
Dannemiller. However. rs the in
spection was made day ahead Of
schedule. and the 3lst being New
Years eve. no assembly OF the COM
pany took place.
Lieutenant Dannemiller Informed
Captain Culp that the federal inspec.
ton of the personnel and property OF
Company E would be held some time
ia March. No action has yet been
taken on the resignation of Captain
CHIP submitted Nov. !. and it Is
apparent that no action will be taken
on 1t until the federal inspection
when the company must either be
/, reorganized or be disbanded for the
reason that the scattered condition OF
the members precludes the possibility
of having an attendance OF 35 men al
| drill "a times year as required BY
law The captain is OF the opinion
that more men must be enlisted who
can aud will attend drill, II a com
pany is To be longer maintained IL
Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1913 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1913 Is now ready. 1t is the most
splendid number Of this popular Year
Book ever printed. Its value has been
more than ever proven by remarkable
fulfillments Of its storm, weather and
earthquake forecasts this year. Pro-
fessor Hicks justly merits the conf
dence and support Of all the people.
Don't fail to send 35c for his 1918
Almanac, or only one dollar for his
splendid Magazine and Almanac one
year. The best one dollar investment
possible In any home or business.
Send TO Word and Works Publishing
Company, 340l Franklin Ave-, ST.
Louis, Mo. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
ATHOL

Luverne Parker was Spokane
business caller the other day.
Ed Vsnaw drove to Rathdrum,
Tuesday, on business.
J. II. Snyder was a county scat
visitor, Monday.
George Shoupe drove TO Spirit Lake
Tuesday.
Jack Long is shipping several cars
of wood to Spokane parties this week.
John MeLellen of North Pole was
in town New Years day.
Jack Wilson has returned and will
help In running the saw mill this
winter.
Fl. II. Rawlings transacted bust
ness in Spokane the latter part Of
last week.
Mrs. A. Maltbie and daughter OF
Seattle are visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Milton Rawlings.
A. H. Graham came up from Rath-
drum and spent Christmas with his
family.
Carol Skeel and j. B. Peterson
drove to Madison on legal business
last Monday.
Fred Bubb, residing about eight
miles east of here, was seen on our
streets last Saturday.
Walter Norman, George Shoupe
and Earl Batters purchased horses in
Spokane the past week.
Miss O'Keefe, teacher of the Sterl-
ing school, is spending her holiday
vacation with her parents in Occur
d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Oldham of
Spokane Bridge visited several days
this week at the home of their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Old.
ham.
M. Michales of Spokane was an
Athol caller, on Friday of last week,
looking over the country with view
of purchasing ranch near here.
| Several whistles, horns, and bells,
together with the barking of a mum.
Der Of dogs, ushered in the New Year
Remember, it is 1913, when you write
a letter now, and don't make the
mistake of writing 1912.
The masquerade bal, Christmas
night given under the auspices of thu
Athol band was we'll attended, abou,
tifty couples being present. Jimmie
Watson who lives in Sterling repre-
sented little JEFF and was the BIZ
of the evening. He was pres ,nted d
nice shaving set. Mrs. Samuel Shep
herd won ladies' prize, glove box
for the best character, that of a gypsy
Mrs Joe Barry was the lady coming
the greatest distance, eight miles
and received box of candy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
t Mno1e system wnen s sntshring # through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genll-
Inc. It is taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio. by r. ]. Cheney & Co. Tcs-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03

How would n canning factory
do for Rathdrum? The increase
in fruit production, and uncer-
tainty OF the market for raw
products would apparently iudi-
cate that a factory Of this kind
would prove u profitable invest
ment and be a means OF saving
much fruit that otherwise goes
to waste.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03

1T TAKES TIME, REPETITION AND CON-
mon sense arguments to make people
believe in buying your goods and come
back for more. Too many advertisers
empty their appropriation sand boxes
on the first grade. and the road to adj
vertising success is strewn with the
bleaching skeletons of the victims of
one insertion.
John wanamaker once said, "TO
discontinue advertising IL like taxi
ing down your sign"
You have a sign above your door to
let people know who you are and what
you are doing. That's what your adj
vertising does. 1t merely multiplies
your sign. It lets thousands of people
know what you have to sell.--M. L.
Corey, Secretary National Retail Hard
ware Dealers Association in Retailer
and Advertiser.
Keep your nd. in this paper II you
wish to keep your business before
the people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03

Charles Braun, our fellow towns.
man, is a poet In THE Inland
Empire Echo" printed at Lewiston,
this state, under date of December
81, appears the following poem:
The cross and the crescent
Are at it again;
Till the earth turns to crimson
With the blood of the slain.
They shoot one another,
They jab and they strike.
What for? For religion,
BEST" two on the pike.
On one side the Christians (?)
With the "burning' desire
To teach unbelieyers
A lesson in fire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
Best Cough Medicine for Children

II am very glad to say few words
IN praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs, Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. Il have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve and
cure cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as it
gives almost immediate relief in cases
OF Group" ChaMberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe TO take,
which is of great importance when a
medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by all Dealers.