davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

tn a recent divorce case, Young
and, pretty woman testified that
her husband was no companion to
her. and that even at hotels and sum
mer resorts she would sit up lonely
and fOrloru. with nobody 90 speak 70,
while he spent his time perus.ng the
financial news and studying the stock
reports
As result Of her neglected ap-
pea rance. q good lOo55!ng young man
underto9k % console her and among
other thing he said to her. You are
too pretty "a woman 20 have man
read new spauer i'm your face
The lady Was hore8 and felt her
SELF IH used, she i"uged for cheerful
society ANA somcDOCy amusing with
whom 10 converse Therefore. she &C
nepted 'he sympathy thus offered her
with the usual result that ensues
when handsome bachelor plays
Good Samaritan TO married woman.
Without discussing the merit Of
this particular divorce case. that one
little phrase. "You are too good look
ing woman to have man read a
newspaper in your face, contains
sermon that every married man and
woman may listen TO with enliguten-
menl and apply 10 themselves with
profit
For the gi>t OF il is this-that il
YOU don't make love to your husband
or wife, some other woman or man
Will
If You want TO keep your own. you
must look after b.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
BOrdered Cloths

We claim. for these more
value than YOU usually find at
these prices, which accounts
for the lavish quantity that we
are showing for tables of all
sizes.
2x2H ward Cloths
$2.75. So, $3.50 to So
2x3 yd. Cloths 81 to $3.50
2x4 yd. Cloths So to $3.50
254X2N yd. Cloths
$3.50 to $3.50
2I3x2H vd. Cloths
$5. $3.50, $3.50 to $40
21zx5 yd Cloths. So. so to $40
2Hx3z yd. Cloths
$1,000 to $3.50
213x4 yd. Cloths
$1,000 to $3.50
2Hx5 yd. Cloths
$500 to $3.50
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK
Linens Such as These Need No Price
Reductions to Make Homelzeepers
Want Them
NEW YORK
ATLANTA

such linens have
sold
They newly arrived and they 70 the
Yes. way that the fonckccr
who them will befor the
Right in quality
Right in pattern.
Right
Feel hem they hey full Of the
they are rich beautiful exquse patterned them they u
turn today this linen of
ful linens ofcrcd. Thesear but a few
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Three Sawmills For Moravia

According to the latest report
the Hubble brothers plan to move
their sawmill outfit to Moravia
where they have arranged to saw
and pile about a million and a half
feet of yellow pine lumber belong
ing to B. Nels Peterson. Mr..
Peterson will do his own logging.
Hubble Bros. are now preparing to
build their camps and expect to
employ some 80 or 40 men all
summer. This will make three
sawmills which will be operated in
the vicinity of Moravia this sum-
mer and all indications point to
good times in that part of the
country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
DAILY SERVICE ON K. V. RY.
High Officials Inspected Great Northern
Branch to Creston Yesterday

Persistent rumors have been in
circulation for some time to the
effect that the Great Northern rail-
way company intends in few
weeks to put on a daily freight
and passenger service on its Koot-
enai Valley branch running from
this town to Creston, B. c. The
rumor was given credence by the
presence here yesterday of w. d.
Scott, general western superinten-
dent with headquarters in Seattle
and L. w. Bowen, superintend-
ent of the Spokane division, who
made a trip of inspection over the
branch line on a seven passenger
motor car. The inspection made
by Supt. Scott is the first to be
made of the Kootenai Valley
branch since it was first put in
some Is years ago.
While the Great Northern Off
Gals decline to make any definite
statements they have intimated
that the company has plans on
foot to establish better service on
the Kootenai Valley branch for the
accommodation of the many hun
dreds of ranchers and shippers OF
produce along the Kootenai river
north of Boomers Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
POTATOES FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
Local People Send Food Stuffs to
Ohio and Indianiana Today

A carload of potatoes and other
vegetables, donated by citizens of
Boomers Ferry and Moravia will be
shipped today over the Great
Northern railway to Ohio where
they will be distributed among the
victims of the recent floods. The
Great Northern railway company
is carrying all donations for the
flood sufferers free.
Several carloads of produce
would have been donated from this
district if the roads were not in
such shape as to prevent all haul
ing. A number of the citizens OF
the Kootenai valley contributed
money which will be sent to the
governors of the states in which
the floods occurred to be distributed
by them as seems best.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Returns From Eastern Trip

]. 1. Monks returned Wednes-
day from a several weeks visit at
points in Minnesota, Mississippi
and Louisiana. Mr.. Monks states
that the people of the middle west
states are in constant fear of storms
and they take to cover the moment
a cloud appears. Two weeks ago
Mr.. Monks was in New Orleans
when the weather was so warm as
to be uncomfortable. Mrs. Monks
will return to Boomers Ferry in a
few weeks. She is now at her old
home, Lake Crystal, Mimi. where
she is attending to the details of
the settlement of her mother S
estate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
MORAVIA HAS BASE BALL CLUB
Fans At Neishborins Town Organize
and Elect Officer

A baseball club was organized at
Moravia Tuesday evening. w. L.
Downey was elected chairman of
the meeting called for the purpose
of organization and the following
officers were elected: Manager, D,
c. McColl; assistant manager, Fred
Peterson; captain, d. F. Fewkes:
assistant captain, w. F. Downey;
treasurer, Bert Peterson; property
manager, Edwin Peterson; pur-
chasing agent, Fred Peterson; mas
cot, Raymond Peterson.
A committee composed of A. j.
Peterson, Ira Gines and w. E..
Barton was appointed to arrange
for the erection of a new grand
stand and make all necessary i'm
provements of the ball grounds.
w. +. Barton, 0. Grandby and
Art Sunwald compose the COM
mitee appointed to arrange for a
dance to be given for the benefit of
the Moravia baseball club.
Captain Fewkes states that he is
confident of having a first class
base ball nine this year as there
are many new players in the vicin-
ity of Moravia this season which
allows him plenty of material tc
select from.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Local Men are Delegates

Last week Acting Governor
Herman H. Taylor appointed FIVE
delegates from Idaho to represent
this state at the National Drainage
congress which is to be held at St.
Louis, April 10, IL and II of the
present year. All of the delegates
are Bonner county men and four
of them are citizens of this district.
The delegates named are F.. f..
Elliott, w. D. Baxter, A. ]. Kent,
Il. Montgomery Charles Cassidy,
the last named delegate being a
resident of Dover.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
WILL DREDCE
THE KOOTENAI
Government to Take Steps to Make
Kootenai River Navissbls For
Large Steamers TO Boundary Line
HAVE $4,000 APPROPRIATION
Would Benefit Many Hundreds Of
Produce Shippers

According to advises received
here this week government en-
gineers will arrive here soon to
take preliminary steps towards
opening up the Kootenai river
from this town to the boundary
line at Porthill. The work on the
river is to consist of the dredging
out of several sand bars and the re-
moving of snag piles in the bends
of the stream so as to make it nav
igable for large steamers in low
water. At present during the low
water stages the river is barely
four feet deep over some of the
sand bars.
The matter of securing govern
ment aid in opening up the Koot-
enai river was taken up by A. J
Kent some two years ago. At the
last session of Congress, Represent
alive Burton L. French secured
the passage of an appropriation OF
$25, 900 for this project. The FIRST
of the week Mr.. Kent was advised
to furnish the government with
considerable data relative to the
possibilities of the Kootenai river
in navigable way and was also
requested to give information in
regard to the amount of work
which must be done to make il
possible for steamboats, of heavy
tonnage to navigate the stream
Mr.. Kent has data at hand which
shows that the opening of thu
Kootenai river will reduce by near
ly half the freight rates on produces
shipped from Kootenai VALLEY
points below Boomers Ferry, anC
that it will be direct benefit t.
hundreds of ranchers and shipper
of produce in this district, ant
north into the Canadian market
Mr.. Kent has advised the engineer
to come here at once to begin pre-
liminary preparations for the worl
as the Kootenai river is now at it
lowest stage.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
BASE BALL FANS ORGANIZE
Permanent Baseball Club and Board Of
Directors Elected Last Night

Boomers Ferry baseball fans met
at Simond's drug store last night
and perfected the organization of a
baseball club by electing a board of
directors as follows: L. N. Brown,
chairman, G. D. Simonds, H. E.
Ratzcliff, J. H. Hoagland and
James Casey. Bert Gay was
elected secretary. The board OF
directors will meet tonight and
select a manager and other officials
of the club.
The baseball club will immedi-
ately take up the matter of secur-
ing new grounds on the fiat west
of the International railway and a
finance committee to be appointed
by the board of directors will pro-
coed at once to secure subscriptions
of money to be used in construct
ing a grandstand and grounds.
The first try-out will be held
Sunday afternoon at the old bal
grounds on the Bench. AL
ball players are requested to be OF
hand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04

of securing funds for the purpose
of paying the lawyers who will APP
peal for his brothers before the
Russian duma. He has letters
from both the British and Ameri-
can consuls and the mayor of his
home town.
Neither the American or British
consul can take any steps to free
the three Tarsus brothers as the
Russian law provides that when a
former Russian citizen, even if he
has taken out naturalization papers
in another country. returns to
Russia he is Immediately citizen
of Russia again. An United States
citizen can be protected in any
other country of the world except
Russia. Tarsus told that he has
so far secured $1,000 of the amount
he needs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
RIVER NAVIGATION MONDAY
Steamer Crescent 0verhauled and Re-
paired-Schedule Ready

Navigation on the Kootenai River
between Boomers Ferry and Port
hill will be resumed on Monday
next, April 7th, when the Steamer
Crescent will make the first trip of
this season down the river.
The schedule of the Crescent for
the season of 1913 will be as fol-
lows: Leave Boomers Ferry at HAS
A. M; leave Copeland at 3 P. M,
arrive at Porthill, $50 P. M. ON
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days.
Leave Porthill at 7:3O A. M;
leave Copeland 10 A. M; arrive at
Boomers Ferry 1880 P. M. on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Until higher water the steamer
will depart from and arrive at the
lower landing at the creamery.
Freight and passengers will be
landed or taken on at any point
along river.
The Steamer Crescent during
the winter has undergone extern
sive repairs and improvements; the
engines and boiler have been re-
built and are now practically new.
A number of other alterations and
improvements have been made on
the interior and exterior of the
boat. The cabins have been newly
painted and refurnished and made
both comfortable and attractive.
With the opening of navigation
various operations along the river
which have been delayed by the
lateness of the season. will b.
started and the business conditions
improved.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
UNKNOWN BODY is IDENTIFIED
PorthiII People Claim Corpse Found
Last week That of James Dwire

Porthill, Mar. %, 1913 (SpeciaD
Several local people think they
have recognized in the body of the
unknown man found lying along
the K. V. railway track last Tues
day James Dwire, a former lumber
jack working for several months in
the various camps near here, and
who when last seen was on his way
to Camp 10 to get job. This was
on January Oath and since then no
word has has been heard from him
and his blanket roll remains un-
claimed just as he left it in the bar
room of the Hotel Whitney. 1t is
thought by his friends that he
met with foul play as he was not
man with suicidal tendencies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
INSANE MAN KILLS MRS. RUDD
Terrible Tragedy Arouses Citizens Of
Granite Wednesday Night

According to a telephone mes
sage from Standpoint, received at
the Herald Office this morning, a
Mrs. Rudd of Granite, was beat to
death Wednesday evening about
six o'clock by man who gave his
name as Carlson. Mrs. Rudd was
about so years old.
Deputy Sheriff Fletcher returned
to Standpoint last night with Carl
son who, it is claimed, is insane.
Fletcher had to employ all his
diplomacy to get the prisoner away
from Granite as the citizens of that
town were highly incensed by the
killing and made determined efforts
to lynch Carlson. From the mea-
ger reports of the killing it is learned
that Mrs. Rudd was murdered by
being struck over the head repeat
eddy with an angle bar commonly
used on telephone poles. Carlson
told the officers of the sheriff 5
Office that he had been killing jack
rabbits and from his rambling talk
it is believed that he is the man
wanted in Spokane for the killing
of several hundred rabbits in the
vicinity of Minnehaha park the
l E..A &C IL. --.ao1-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Change Dates of Election

In conformance with a new and
amendatory statute passed by the
last legislature the next election of
village trustees in Boomers Ferry
will be held on the fourth Tuesday
of April instead of the first Tues
day. The original bill carried an
emergency clause but when it
reached the senate it was learned
that some towns had already
printed their ballots and so the
emergency clause was stricken and
the amendment making the two
years delay was substituted,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Episcopal Sunday School Picnic

The teachers of the Epicopal
Sunday gave a party Wednesday
evening from four until six O'Clock
at the Guild hall for their pupils
which was enjoy ed by about rs
young people and children. The
children played games until about
$50 O'Clock when delicious refresh
ments were served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
WOULD FREE
LIFE PRISONERS
Girsa Tarsus, Russian, Asks Aid to
Liberste Brothers From
Russian Tyranny
LIVED IN U. S. TEN YEARS
Falsely Arrested and Imprisoned on
Return to Homeland

Citizens of Bonners Ferry were
given an insight of the tyrannies
of the Russian government Satur-
day by naturalized Russian, Cir
sa Tarsus, who is making a tour of
cities of the United States and
Russia to solicit funds which are
to be used in the securing of the
freedom of his three brothers who
are serving life sentences in Russia
for being alleged traitors. Tarsus
and his brothers were citizens of
the United States for 10 years and
until couple of years ago lived in
the state of Minnesota.
Tarsus tells the following story
of how his brothers came to be in
Siberia:
The law is in Russia that from
Fl until 40 years of age we are
obliged to go to war. In 1902 my
three brothers left Russia for the
United States. In 1904 the war
broke out between Russia and Jap
an and a constable came to noti-
fly my brothers that they should go
to war. The constable found my
father not my brothers and my
father told them that his SONS were
in the United States and gave the
constable their Minnesota address.
He told the constable that his sons
left Russia in 1902. This cons
table returned to county seat of
Krasnogorsky county and told
that he had notified the three
brothers of Tarsus and that they
had escaped to the United States.
The secretary of the county put a
report in the black book to the
effect that the three Tarsus
brothers had escaped to the United
States. The law in Russia is that
If man in time of war receives
notice and escapes he shall be sent
to Siberia without a trial. The
governor signed the sentence in
1904 to send my brothers to Siberia
should Russian officials ever lay
hands on them again.
A year ago in February my
brothers located on homesteads in
Alberta, Canada, and went tC
Russia after their wives and child
rem to bring them to Canada. Up
on their arrival on Russian grouno
they were arrested and sent away
to Siberia for life. l hired lawyer:
in Russia who appealed to three
courts for a trial and it was re
fused and the United States consul
at Riga, Russia advised me to gC
to Minnesota to get proof that my
brothers were in Minnesota in 1904
/ got these proofs and brough
them to the consul and he signed
these papers and the lawyers ap
pealed it to the duma" Ca bod,
similar to the American legislature
and this body granted trial to b
had in the county seat as soon a
the case can be called"
Tarsus interested VIM. +. Doty
u. S. Consul at Riga in the cas-
and carries letter from Doty i
which it is stated that the Tarsu
brothers have now expended a
their money in their effort to st
cure freedom. Doty states thu
the people of Russia do not dare I
help or even appeal for fnancii
aid and so he recommends tn;
some aid be extended by tt
people of the United States an
Canada to Girsa Tarsus who,
says is a worthy man.
Girsa Tarsus carries ample pro
of the sincerity of his mission-th
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Start Spring Drive

The Boomers Ferry Lumber
company started its annual spring
drive Wednesday from Kootenai
Falls, Mont. Some rs men are
employed on this first drive in
charge of Paul Boullin. AS soon
as the high water season opens adj
ditional crews will be put at work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
SET DATES FOR
SACRED OPERA
Queen Esther" By Local talent at
kent's Hall Next Wednesday
and Thursday
HOLD REHEARSALS EVERY NIGHT
About Forty Local vocalists in
the Caste

Director Martin f. Robinson an
nounces that he has selected the
nights of April 9th and 10th as the
dates for the production of the
sacred opera, Queen Esther"
which is to be given by local talent
under the auspices of the Kootenai
Valley commercial club at Kent 5
hall. The general admission will
be so cents and reserved seats will
be rs cents. Reserved seats will
be on sale at Simond's drug store
beginning Saturday, April 5th.
There are about 40 local vocalists
in the cast. The cast have al
ready had several rehearsaIs and
rehearsals will be held every night
from now on until the dates of the
performance. Director Robinson
is enthusiastic in his praise of the
work being done by the cast and
states that Boomers Ferry people
will see in the production of next
Wednesday and Thursday nights
one of the finest operas ever staged
in this town. The full cast of
| tha 0Dara &c orixya,, ha10,,,.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Cast of Characters

Esther, the Queen Dennie Burke Dale
Ahasuerus, the King John d. Freeman
Haman, the Premier Glare Yahne
Zeresh, Humans Wife
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-21
Tax Collectors Rounds.

The Tax Books of Terrell County,
Georgia, will be open for the payment
of taxes for the year 1913 on and
after October 1, 1913, and will close
on December 20, 1913. l will be at
the following places on the dates
named below:
New Eleventh Observation-Disclosures
day, October Is, a. M; Wednesday,
November II, a. m.
Old Eleventh DistriCt-Wednes-
day, October Is, p. m; Wednesday,
November IL, p. m.
Fourth (DOvereD District-Thurs-
day, October 16, a. m; Thursday,
October 80, a. M; Thursday, No
vember 10 a. m.
Third (Herod) District-Thurs-
day, October 16, p. m; Thursday,
October 80, p. M; Thursday, No
vember 13, p. m.
BrOnwOOd District-Friday, Octo-
Der II; Friday, October 81; Friday
November IA.
Sasser District-Monday, October
27; Monday, November 10; Tuesday,
November is.
PARROT District-Tuesday, Octo-
Der %, p. m; Tuesday, November
IL; Wednesday, November 10.
Twelfth (S11th) District-Tues-
day, October %, a. M; Tuesday,
Nov. IL p. m; Thursday, Nov. 20,
p. m.
Will be in my office in the Court
House on Saturdays, and after the
completion of the rounds.
J. o. RUSSELL, Tax Collector.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-21
The Sad Fate of SuIzer.

AS was expected by those who
watched the progress of the trial,
Governor William Sulzer of New
York has been found guilty by the
court of impeachment and removed
from office.
The verdict of the court was that
William Sulzer is guilty of falsitica-
ton, perjury and an attempt to sup
press evidence against him. Of all
other charges he was acquitted. He
and his family left the governors
mansion Sunday.
That he has had a fair trial can
not be questioned, and there are very
few unprecedented persons who be-
lieve the verdict against him is not
a lust one. The News is sincerely
sorry for the unfortunate man. For
many years a conspicuous and intiu-
entail member of congress, elected
governor of New York state by one
of the largest majorities ever given
any man and looked upon as a prom
inent aspirant to the presidency at
some time in the future his downfall
is indeed pathetic. 1t is a warning
to other politicians to tread the
straight and narrow path.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-21

With the retirement of Represent
alive Clayton from the race for the
United States senate in Alabama the
contest has assumed a one-sided as
pect. Supporters of Captain Hobson
are deserving him daily and pledging
themselves to Oscar Underwood.
Furthermore, Hobson's attack on
Underwood has acted as a boom
erang. Two of his strongest support
ers among the newspapers have cen
sured him for it.