davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
Case Goes To Federal Court

G. A. Buhrow, attorney for the
plaintiff in the case of Norton
against the Spokane-International
railway company in which the
railroad is sued for damages in the
sum of 50, 500, received notice
from the defendants this week
that they would seek to have the
case carried to the federal court on
the plea of diversity Of citizen
ship.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

Dry planning mill wood, $2.75
per load. It's better and cheaper.
Order at the Bonners Ferry
Lumber company's Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

Fresh pies and cakes at the
Elite Cafe. Made from the best
materials. Send in your order
today.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as theys cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
ton OF the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II Is entirely closed.
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube. restored to its normal condition.
hearing Will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any OF
Deafness Caused By caarrh) that be cured
Halls catsrrh Cure. send for eireuiars, free
f.J cHkssr, 90, Teisds, ohss.
foid By Drsxxisty, use. n
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

For the Fair, at Nortnrup's the
finest line of Beaver, Plush and
Velvet Pattern hats-L Latest EAST
ERN styles. Beauties, every one
see them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

Northrup's have fine line of
hair goods. Just in all shades
matched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Representative Nicely of Kan
sas Demands Incorporation.
Bill in Congress for Stock Ex-
change Publicity.

Washington, April 1.-THE incor-
poration of stock exchanges listing Sc
curities of interstate corporations un-
der penalty of being barred from the
use of mails and telegraph services is
proposed in a bill introduced today by
Representative Nelly of Kansas, a
member of the Fujo money trust in
vestigating committee. The bill would
impose severe penalties on stock ex-
change officials, brokers or telegraph
company officials who transact between
states any business of an unincorpor-
ated exchange and would give the
postmaster general authority to regu-
late transaction on stock exchanges,
with particular prohibition against
swash sales" and other manipulative
transa ctions.
The bill would provide for general
publicity of all stock exchange trans
actions and for the complete publicity
of the business of all companies hav-
ing security listed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
CURRENCY REFORM. HARD ON BROKERS
OWen-GlaSS Measure VIII Be
introduced Soon.
Divide Country Into Units
When Work Begins.

Washington, April IA currency
bill embodying regional reserve plan,
is not only expected to be presented
during the present session but action
on the bill may be taken before ad-
journment.
This was predicted today by Senator
Owen chairman of the senate banking
and currency committee who was a
White House caller A measure is
slowly being worked out to be known
as the Owen-Glass bill which before
being introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Glass, of Virginia. ranking
member of the house currency COM
mittee and in the senate by Senator
Owen is expected to have the approval
of President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo
and prominent authorities on currency
questions.
Although the trainers of the new bill
are not eager to make their work con-
spicuous now, for fear it might detract
attention from the tariff, progress has
been made along certain definite lines.
At present it is contemplated to divide
the country into II or Is regional CO.
ordinate units. Each unit would have
a reserve association and over all the
units there would be a supervision
board of central control but not a CEN
trail reserve association. On the central
board of authority, the government as
well as the various units would be
represented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
HOWE is OPTIMISTIC.
Abilene Senator Believes Superintend-
ent Amrine Will Resign.

senator J. w. Howe of Abilene he
AeFes that in the face of ATTORNEY
General Dawson's recent decision. ST.
perlntendent NJ. F. Amrine will resign
as mead of the Hutchinson reformatorv
Wnen the new board of correction
taxes rs office July 1. For that rea-
son, senator Howe does not anticipate
mat ne VIII have serious difficulty in
securing his new job.
Inc Dickinson county senator snent
an hour IN the governors office TODAY
anu discussed the refusal of Superin-
tehoent Amrine to resign and give to
Iln the new job for which he has
Deen slated. However. Senator Howe
Is inclined to believe that it will nor
De necessary to legally GUST Amrine
ana that there will be a vacancy in
the Hutchinson reformatorv as soon a.
ton. A4iiistIa d
The Democrats have been nre+tv
Soou 70 Amrine when you think of
-, SAID senator Howe. 1--WE could
nave very easily legislated him ont of
oIIlce, out we didn't want to do If Tn
llie race OF Attorney General Daw
son opinion, Amrine can hold but a
year more at the best. really don't
tnlnk ne will kick up a fuss To hold
Ihose rev extra months"
BUT II Amrine does kick I'M a frss,,
well, then that is Sometime differ-
ent- Senator Howe wasn't incIined -
say Just what might happen under s,,cb
a condition, Sueii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
ON A HUNGER STRIKE.
Sixty Industrial Workers of Denver
Initiate British MiIitants.

Denver. April 17.-Sixty Industrial
Workers of the World who yesterday
began a hunger strike in the city
jail here today refused to eat break
fast.
When a trusty was sent to the cells
with supply of bread and water-the
menu furnished by the city to the hun
dred or more unlimited guests from
the Pacific coast-the militant sixty re-
fused steadfastly to touch the fare
The prisoners announce that they will
refuse all food until the city furnishes
a better variety or until they become
so weak they will have to be removed
to a hospital
Talk of compromise was rife today. 1t
was said the Denver branch of the In
dustria1 workers organization would
gree to observe the rules regarding
street speaking laid down by the fire
and police board, and that the hundred
visitors would then be released on
promise to leave the city at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
MOVIES IN STRIKE.
Socialists Entertain Men at
Concerts Today.
Worlds Greatest WalkOut Is
Growing Larger.

| Brussels, April 17.LThe Belgian work
erS'- strike continues to extend slowly
in every part of the country. Small
numbers of men have returned to their
work here and there but these defec-
lions are unimportant as compared
with the fresh recruits The men as a
rule appear to be settling down to a
long test of endurance and are de-
termined to achieve victory in the
cause for which they are fighting
that of equality in voting.
The socialist organization has opened
dining halls in convenient localities for
the provision of free meals to needy
workers. The strike managers are or
ganiZing concerts, picture shows and
magic lantern lectures to amuse and
instruct the strikers and to keep them
out fof mischief. The "photo engraVers
of Brussels have voted to join the
strike tomorrow.
Liege, April 17.-Long columns of
strikers, without music, flags Or in
sigma of any kind, today marched
along the country roads uniting the
towns and villages in this part of
Belgium. The dingy silent columns
of men now and then met detachments
of cavalry in glittering uniforms but
no collision took place.
Antwerp, April 1.-THE mayor of
this city has forbidden a socialist
meeting arranged to be held tomorrow
in cemetery where are buried seven
men shot by soldiers on April 4, 1888
during an agitation for revision of the
suffrage. The strike is extending
among the factory hands here, but the
situation on the docks has not chang
ed and the strike is only partial.
Seraing, Belgium, April 17.-Gangs of
rowdy youths passed through the work
mems residential district of this city
early today breaking windows in the
houses of nonstrikerS. Other parties
occupied the roads leading to the city
and stopped nonstrikers from outlying
villages coming into work. Cavalry
patrols have been placed on duty but
the gangs thus far have managed to
elude them.
Nomaur, April 17.-There were
many accessions to the general strike
today in the southern towns of the
province of Namur.
Charleroi, April 17.-The workmen
employed in a. variety of small indus
tries here Joined the men strike today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
1T NEEDS REPAIRS.
Chief and Mayor Agree City Prison
in Bad shape.

Mayor r. L. Cofran spent some
time at the city prison this morning
with Chief of Police ]. w. F. Hughes
looking over improvements that. are
needed there. The plan is to reno
vate the building from cellar to- gar
ret, and work to that end is expected
to begin in the near future. ~
The building is seriously in need of
repairs, Chief Hughes says. and such
work as can be done by prisoners CON
fined there will begin at once. Locks
are off some of the doors upstairs in
the chiefs office and the detectives
rooms, and the basement needs clean
ing badly. A coat of paint would not
be amiSs. - -
Determination on what the building
needs and what can be done to inn
prove it will be reached in a few days.
In the meantime some of the work is
likely to be started. sS =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
PRESBYTERY MEETING.
Clergy and Missionaries in Session in
Smith Center.

Smith Center, Kan, April 1.-THE
presbytery of Osborne county are meet
ing in the First Presbyterian church
here. The opening sermon was de-
1ivered last night by Rev. D. c. Smith
of Lawrence. Louis E. HUMPHREYS of
Hoxie, was elected moderator. A large
number of ministers and elders were
present DR.. Ferguson of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, is present and will address
the presbytery. Leaders of the mis-
sionary society are meeting in the
Methodist church. The session will
close today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Y. NJ. c. A. Membership Campaign

The seventh, eighth and ninth innings
of the Y NJ. c. A. membership contest
Giants VS.. Red Sox baseball game-start-
ed with a rush this morning at o'clock.
Both teams have been holding their bes.
hitters in reserve for the final squirt of
the game.
DR.. C. H. Lerrigo and Rad Lee both
veterans at the baseball game, are the
captains for the Red Sox for today and
are expected to keep the lead already
gained by the other captains. o. H.
White and J. H. Fazel are expected to
overcome the four point lead of the Red
Sox for the Giants. The score as it
stands is l. to in favor of the Red Sox,
the totals for the first six innings being
s1.2s2 for the Red Sox against $S7S for the
Giants. One hundred dollars counts as d
score. Besides the ten prizes already Of
fered, the Estes Park conference has Of
fered one weeks board to the highest
man up in individual scores. The teams
will meet tonight in GemmeH hall at 6;15
for. dinner and general enthusiasm
meeting.
The contest will close at 10 o'clock to-
night. The team under F. B. Parker has
made the best showing thus far; in fact
has broken all records for the work of a
single committee in Y. NJ. C. A con
test The members of this committee
were: F. B. Parker, DR.. w. w. Yates.
George Godfrey Moore, Robert Wilson
and Wilmot Stevens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Quarters Issued by Board.

Several small charters were issued by
the state charter board when it met in the
office of Secretary of State Charles Ses-
sions. The largest individual charter was
to the Empire Milling company of New
ton, which is capitalized at 100000.
Charters granted at today's session in
cluded:
Anthony Manufacturing company. An
thony. Capital $4,000.
Empire Milling company, Newton Cap
ital 100000.
Farmers Elevator & Mercantile com
pany Acres, Clark county. Capital $1,000
Freemount Mutual Telephone company,
Freemount. Capital $4,000.
Hart-Parr Manufacturing company,
wichita. Capital for use in Kansas, $50. 0O0.
Messler & Ruyle Mercantile company,
Winona Capital $4,000.
Manhattan Baseball association, Man
haitian. Capital $4,000.
Peoples Electric Light company, Paola.
Capital increased $4,000.
Russell Lumber company Russell. Cap
ital increased $35. 000
Sand Springs Melon Growers & Produce
associa ton, Solomon. Capital 10000.
West Motor Car company, Topeka Cap
ital $4,000
wellsford Grain company, wellsford.
Capital $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
This store will close tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O for the ball game
Friday Bargains
in the Basement Store
Oil Cloth

For Friday only, we offer sec
onds of the regular Csc grade
of table oil cloth, in plain
white, or fancy patterns. Inn
PROJECTIONS so slight as to- be
hardly noticeable. This, is one
of the greatest special values
the Basement offers, and will
prove a strong 7Io
Friday, yard. ............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
SCENES OF SPLENDOR.
Third Act of Red Widow Shows Cars
Winter Garden.

When the curtain rises on the first
act of THE Red Widow at the Grand
tomorrow night, there will be disclosed
the foyer of the Alacazar Music hall,
London. The second act will take
place in the leading hotel in St. Peters
burg. The third act will veer to the
gardens of the cars winter palace
where a white fete" is in progress.
The Russian characters represented in
the play include Princess Sophya,
Countess Alexandra, Baron Maximil-
liam Scareovich and Count Ivan Scor-
pioff. 1t is claimed that the plot and
the story is one of the most fascinat-
ing that has been set to music and
affords the popular comedian ample
scope for his amusing antics; he APP
pears in the play as Cicero Hannibal
Butts, a retired millionaire corset
manufacturer. He gets into serious
trouble by flirting with a pretty wo-
man, who unknown to lin is a dam
gerous nihilist; she leads him into all
kinds of plots and dangers before he
is able to free himself. The part of
the Red Widow will be played by
Flora Isabelle.
Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Little Lord Fauntleroy' is one of
the few adaptations from a popular
novel that has not disappointed the
public. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
WEO maze the standardization, adhered
closely to the story and s it in an
attractive dramatic frame, with lots
of clever dialogue and "a number of
convincing dramatic situations. Though
laughter is the main purpose of the
performance, there is very pretty
romance threading the play that enlists
and holds the sympathy throughout.
In selecting this play, the management
had in view one object; that was a
vehicle which would show the dramatic
ability of each member of the COM
pany to the highest degree and
strengthen the already favorable inn
preston which the company has crea-
ted. Miss Bunting as Little Lord
Fauntleroy,' has one of the STRONGEST
parts in which she has yet been seen
In this role she runs the entire eano1,+
Of human emotion, and those who have
not seen her in this character. are cor
ta1nly missing a rare dramatic treo+
Misses Sargent, Harcourt, Wada snd
Messrs- Whitaker. Webb, Miller Ran
Warburton and Alexander have strone
parts, making a play from a dramatie
STANDPOINT, hard to excel by a stool
organization. STOCK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
vET0ES "MUC" BILL,

JEFFERSON City. April 17.-5overnor Aro;ou
49, n5oeG today the bill prohibiting police
aru Jaw officials from placing photo
co,,tis oh persons who have not been
TLa icIeo OF felonies in rogues galleries
ne uS soyernor assigned as reasons FOR
t whlen1noidlng his signature from the Bill
n rr@r such law could accomplish no good
ns; the arm of the police in bringing
criminals to justice
oeneVe such law would make Mis-
souII mecca Tor criminals" said the
governor. This measure was introduced
~ representative Sullivan of Kansas
10y ana was bitterly opposed by all the
as other states. e4i
me governor also vetoed Senator Nc
1IhtlcS Dill amending the accident in
surance laws So as to render invalid pol
ices taken out by persons with the in
tenuon of committing suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
AID KNOCKED DOWN.
Kansas City Lightweight Sent Boxer
to Mat in Bout.

San Francisco, April 17.-Phil Knight, a
Kansas City lightweight, who is here to
fight Tommy Mcfarland, a local boxer,
knocked Ad Wolgast down yesterday
afternoon with O. hard left to the jaw in
the second round of three-round spar
ring bout in wolgasts training quarters.
An hour later sVolgast, who had been a
10 to favorite over Harlem Tommy
Murphy was quoted at s to 10. Wolgast
and Murphy are to fight Saturday after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
American Jockeys Trick.

London, April 1.-THE American jockey
Danny Maher, despite his increasing
weight, performed a remarkable trick at
the Newmarket race course today by win
ming four out of six races. Three of the
races including the principal event of the
day, the Craven stakes, in which Maher
rode Lord Rosebery's Sanquihar to vic
tory, were won in succession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Hope Muslin

A new shipment of mill
lengths of this standard, yard
wide, bleached muslin; lengths
up to 10 yards-a good, soft,
fine muslin without dressing, ex-
ceIIent for sheets, pillow cases.
gowns, etc. Also unbleached
muslin, not Hope, but of sim
liar quality-Friday, g Ire
yard. ........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Major Vetoes am insurance RiII,

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 17.-Governor
Major today vetoed a bill relieving acct
dent insurance companies of liability for
deaths from suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
Missouri River railing.

Kansas City, April 1.-THE Missouri
river at Kansas City fell six inches during
the last twenty-four hours and according
to the local observer, all danger of flood
has passed.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13

i've years. In recognition of mer-
itorious service the Supreme Lodge
conferred on him the honor of
Past Supreme Chancellor. DIR. E.
E. Underwood, of Frankford, KY,
was unanimously elected to sue
ceed him. DR.. Underwood is a
native of Ohio, but, has been prac-
ticing medicine in Kentucky for
the past twenty-five years. He is
prominent in political and fratern-
al circles in his State. George A.
Watty, grand chancellor for Mary
land, was rewarded for his efforts
in entertaining the session with
election to the position of supreme
master at arms.
j. Rupert Jefferson of West Vir-
ginia entered the race for supreme
chancellor, but was easily defeated
by S. W. Green, who has held the
position since l9OS.
The remaining officers are j. L..
Mitchell, Austin, Texas, supreme
lecturer; the Rev. A. III. Newton,
Camden, n. j, supreme prelate;
John Fl. Young, Pine Bluff, Ark.
supreme master of exchecquer;
Joseph l.. Jones, CINCINNATI, su-
preme vice chancellor; A. L. Wat
kins, Chicago, supreme attorney /;
j. A. LATHE, Winston Salem, n.
c., supreme inner guard; John W.
Harris, Jacksonville, Fla supreme
outer guard; R. r. jackson, Chi
cago, major general of the uniform
department, and DIR. j. l.. Ward,
indianapolis, supreme medical ex-
aminer.
The officers of the Supreme
Court of Calanthe follow: Joseph
L. Jones, Cincinnati, supreme
worthy councillor; Mrs. r. Barnes,
Louisiana, supreme instructor;
Mrs. Jessie d. Robinson, Missouri,
inspectrix; Mrs. j. M. Hazelwood,
West Virginia, supreme orator;
Mrs. G. A. Curl, Illinois, supreme
Register of Deeds; Mrs. A, ID. Key,
supreme receiver of deposits; Mrs.
F. M. Crosby, Alabama, supreme
escort; Mrs. Cora M Allen, Louis
lana, supreme directress; Mrs.
l.. 3. Reid, Florida, supreme di-
rectess; Mrs. Ann j. Wallace,
Mississippi, supreme conductress;
Mrs. Bertha Reid, Indiana, su.
preme herald; John S. Fielding,
Ohio, supreme protector, and DR..
A. n. Prince, Texas, supreme
medical director.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13
RACE ne w S
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

New York, Sept 7.-Announce-
ment was made tonight thai a
fight for the worlds heavyweight
championship between Jack John
son and Frank Moran of Pittsburg,
who last week defeated al Palzer
in this city, was arranged today.
1t will take place in the Veledrome
.d'Hiver, Paris, France, in Decem-
Der. Negotiations between john
sons manager, Leon See and Dan
McKettrick, who has Moran's in
terests in hand, had been going on
for some time and today had been
accepted. McKettrick had asked
for a guarantee of $4,000, the
privilege of 30 per cent of the gate
receipts and expenses Incurred in
going to Paris and training Moran.
The exact date of the bout has not
yet been arranged.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13
NEWS FROM ESTES PARK.

| by Our Special CorreSpondentD
An electric storm and cloud
burst came down suddenly on the
evening of the 7th, inst, at 6 80
no lives were reported lost but
heavy damages were done to prop
erty and the roads in general. Old
residents assert that this storm is
unprecedented. The road from
Lyons and Longmont were out Of
service, and communication had to
be carried ON by the Loveland
route. A large force of worllmen
are rapidly restoring the road to
traffic. Climate is still ideal and
health and pleasure seekers are still
visiting.
Guests of the Hotel Stanley
were given quite treat by the
management ON Friday evening Il
week ago, when the services of Mr..
Mills were engaged to give lee
ture on the wonderful natural
features of Estes Park, also the
work of the Beaver (Which he
makes a speciality The lecturer
was listened to with rapt attention,
and was congratulated by his audi
ence for the valuable information
that he gave relative to the various
mountain peaks, etc, which seem
to form the boundaries of the Park.
AT the close of the lecture male
quartette (colored) under the dir
ection of Hewetson- Watson OF Den
yer, further entertained the guests,
who commended them highly for
their rendition of vocal and in
strumental program.
On Saturday, the 9th inst,
by request of thet management
of the Stanley hotel, V. p.
Hewetson Watson of Denver
specially entertained the guests in
the spacious parlor with an instru-
mental program The piano used
was Steinway large grand. and
the performer feeling at home with
an instrument that responded to
his touch and technique brought
out the quality of tone to the de
light of the listeners. Many COM
mendatE>eS from the guests were
offered the entertainer who also
came in for special comment from
some Denverites who were present
Viz: DR. Lemmen and party, Sen
ator and Mrs. Burger and others.