davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20

Every pocket knife guaranteed
at the Pastime. If
Bert Gay returned Tuesday from
two days visit with friends in
Standpoint.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend the dance to be given at
Moravia Saturday night, June FL.
Lost-Large Waterman fountain
pen. Finder will please return to
this office or Prof. G. w. Spoerry. 1t
Buy your grocery supplies at
Browns this week and see how
much fatter your purse will be.
Sheriff H. S. Reemer took his
gasoline launch, Wild Goose" to
Standpoint last week and launched
it on Pend d Oreille lake.
Will R. Richardson, delegate
from the local lodge, and d. c..
McColl, one of the trustees of the
grand lodge, left Monday for Mos
COW, Ida, to attend the sessions
of the Knights of Pytliias grand
lodge of Idaho which convened
Tuesday morning.
The Loyal Orange Lodge No.
1892, of Nelson will celebrate the
twelfth of July at Creston, and ar
rangements have been made for a
special boat and train to convey
members to the celebration which
will be attended by Orangemen from
many points in East and West
Kootenay. Creston Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20

Whale oil soap and quassia chips
for spraying at Brody's.
Men can save money these days
by buying their suits at the Style
Shop. Amazing red uctions.
Ed Mo ore returned Tuesday
from Spokane where he spent a
couple of days attending the Pow
Pow.
Save money by renewing your
subscri ption to the Herald. To-
morrow is the last day you can re-
new at the 81 90 per year rate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
local Pitk.aps

Palmer's Perfumes-Simond S.
Buster Brown shoes at Brown 5
Department Store.
The town of Priest River, is pre-
pairing to vote on the question of
issuing bonds in the sum of S12, 900
which sum is to be used for the
installation of a municipal water
system.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20

Don't forget that Moore's Furni-
ture Co. carry The Garland Range.
Everybody cordially invited to
, attend the dance to be given at
Moravia Saturday night, June 21.
F. B. Ray, merchant of Naples,
was in town transacting business
Tuesday.
Only two refrigerators left. Will
sell at bargain. Moore's Furni-
ture Co.
We are closing out our line of
mems apparel at money saving
prices. The Style Shop.
H. L. Edwards, of Copeland,
was business visitor in town the
forepart of the week.
You can save money IF you take
advantage of our cash prices. Bon
ner Hardware Co.
Miss Tressa O'Brieu left Mon
day for Moscow, Ida, where she
will spend several weeks attending
the sessions of the summer school.
Mrs. J. w. Reid left Tuesday
for Spokane to spend the week
visiting friends and attending the
Pow Pow.
c. F. Osler, of Moccasin, Mont.
arrived here Tuesday to spend
few days visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Hubble.
Mrs. Arthur Bunting spent the
week in Spokane visiting friends
and seeing the sights of the Pow
Wow.
A. B. Ashby has purchased
Model T Ford automobile. The
machine arrived here Saturday bv
rail from Spokane it being i'm
possible to cross the Pend d Oreille
river at Standpoint on account of
high water. The auto was sold by
DIR. c. +. Moore, local agent.
Boomers Ferry is giving Sand
point merry chase these DAYS.
Boomers wants the county fair ap-
preparation from the commissioners
instead of having it go to Sand
point, and is also trying to get
away from Standpoint the location
of the state experiment. Newport
/ Miner.
/ A horse driven by Mrs. Frank
Fry which had been left standing
at the Great Northern depot Mon
day morning, became frightened
by the cars and wheeling dashed
up Main street towards the county
bridge depositing the buggy to
which it was hitched upon the rear
end of one of Megquire's transfer
wagon. But little damage was
done.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20

Owing to the
severe conditions
under which a
manure spreader
is used, light draft
is especially ap-
preciated.
There are seven
complete sets OF
roller bearings on
theSuccess. They
reduce the draft
at least one horse
and add years OF
line and retain oil,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
Success Manure Spreaders

Throwing machine in automatically puverizng
puverzaton.
The arrangement OF teeth In cylinder works the load away
center where Ia greatest, Sides nsuring
button.
Roller Bearings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
IOWA TOWN WANTS |
SUFFRAGE FARMERS
Ask for 500 "Farmerettes" 10
Try Out Proposed Colon
izatiOn Plan

NEW YORK-The Chamber Of Com
merce OF an Iowa town has written
Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey letter
asking that 500 women be sent to that
community to start her woman colon
ization scheme.
Mrs. WoOlsey Is puzzled to know
what reply to make to this letter and
to thousands Of others she was re-
ceived from the south, east and west.
regarding her plan to solve two prob
lens. the high cost Of living and con.
verting the superfuous women into
farmers by financing farm colonies In
various parts Of the country.
Mrs. Woolsey says the wife Of the
minister Of agriculture Of Russia II
interested In her plan and has offered
10 help her. She has also received
letters Offering to give small tracts
OF land In the south and west for
that purpose. But will women take
advantage OF the offer? She wants
this question answered before under
taking the task OF financing her farm
scheme.
Mrs. WoOlsey has won her conten-
ton for the right to speak at the in
ternational institute Of agriculture In
Rome.
Before the delegates sailed they
promised me that I would be allowed
To address them" said Mrs. Woolsey
yesterday, and | shall sail on Wed
nesday unless | hear from SO many
Would-be women farmers that ii is
necessary to begin organization at
once. Mrs. Sulzer, wife of the gov
ernor OF New York, has consented to
be d patrOness.
MY plan. briefly, Is to afford wo-
men who are tired OF city life the
chance to take up farming In COM
munities where they will not suffer
from loneliness. There could be a
central community house. general
or club house. and, spread out from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

of love for Christ who came TO a
weary, brutal. wornout society and
give ii new life. Out Of his life grow
the passion Of men for social service
This essential, service, is especial
u clear to the missionary who with
his cosmopolitan experience with all
religions. naturally becomes the lead
er to guide his home church out OF its
narrowness or selfishness.
is Christianity fading away? Look
at the sea Of faith surging back upon
humankind washing out the stains OF
the centuries? We feel the changes
going on around us and see the air Is
clearer than ever before.
Something has vanished from the
world like the wind. but Is ii Chris
tianity? When / attempt TO look into
the future ages. see In burning let
tiers upon the sky, Jesus Christ now
and forever
The Rev A. c. Baldwin, OF Boston.
also spoke, outlining the plans for
this years celebration OF the Judson
centennial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
SAY BAPTIST
COLLEGES NEED
BETTER SUPPORT
Pleas Made by Heads of Three
Universities Before Northern
Convention
STATE INSTITUTIONS
SUBJECT OF ATTACK
One Speaker Complains of "Un-
dermining Influences CT Their
Rati0nalism and Philosophy"

The leading educational authorities
OF the denomination In the Friday
morning session of the Northern Bap-
tlst convention, submitted encouraging
reports OF the work being done by
the Baptist colleges, and made ap.
peals that they be given stronger sup
port. However. statistics were given
In the report Of the education board
10 show that the Baptists are losing
ground as compared with other de-
nominations in their educational in
terssts.
Among the speakers were DR..
Frank Strong, chancellor OF the Uni
versity OF Kansas; DR.. Il. d. Burton.
Chicago university; John A. Earl.
president Of the Des Moines college,
pes Moines, Ia; the Rev. ]. W. A.
Stewart, Of the Rochester seminary.
Rochester, n. Y. the Rev. H. L..
4orehouse. OF New York city, and
0e Rev. Frank +. Bachelor, OF Ann
Arbor.
1t was urged by these men that
the advancement OF the !dsnomiIN.
don and the evangelism 1t stands for
depends primarily upon the educa.
don OF the boys and girls, and ii was
pointed out that three-fourths Of the
Baptist young people in college, are
IN the state universities or non-sec-
tartan schools.
And yet" said DR.. Stewart. where
are our missionaries coming from?
They come out of these same strug-
Cling small colleges we are especially
pleading for today"
Chancellor Strong, following him,
declared. In a few more years there
Will be ten times as many OF our chill
dren in the state universities as In
Baptist colleges. Don't you want
them to be mission workers? II so
you know what to do. Give our edu
cation board the support il is asking
to carry out its program among the
students OF the state schools.
Dr.. Morehouse also pleaded for this
cause to offset, he said, the undermin.
ing influences OF the rationalism, phil
Csophy and scientific training OF the
university.
The formal report OF the education
board, read by the Rev. Frank W..
Padelford, of Boston, das adopted. IL
outlined work for the future.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the admission Of the new Woman's
American Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety into the Northern baptist con
vention as soon as 1t is legally In
corporated.
Reports from commissions on ar
yangements for world conference or
all denominations on faith and order,
and on relations with the Southern
Baptist convention were adopted.
Both reported progress, and the com
missions were continued. The ses-
sion closed with al address by DR.. p.
T. Hale. Of Louisville. Ky, frater-
nal delegate from the Southern so
ciety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
PAYS Trbufe to PoqUer
Of Printing Press

AS one OF the speakers, Thursday
night, presenting the work OF the
American Baptist Publication society
to the Northern Baptist convention.
now in session in the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church, the Rev. w. Quay
Roselle. of Philadelphia, eloquently de-
clared that the greatest force for good
or evil In the world is the printing
press, and that the most powerful use
to which 1t can be put Is the publica-
ton OF the gospel.
1.-The contest between the powers
Of good and evil goes on continually"
he said, but humanity has new ideals.
higher hopes and stronger resolves
how than ever before.
1.-The hope of the world is in the
Christian message From IL comes the
bower which il bringing the morning
bf progress to China and Russia, and
as racking Turkey with revolution
From 1t In our own country comes
The zeal for civic righteousness which
3 cleansing our municipal life.
All men are brethren. That one
5aying shook down the empires Of old,
brought on the reformation, the
french revolution, and the American
evolution. 1t put down slavery ana
IS at the root of every social as well
Is every religious awakening"
The Rev. Guy G.. Lamson, Of Phila-
telphia, the new missionary and Bible
tecretary, was introduced to the con.
,senfion by President II. Howard
Doane, OF the American Baptist Pub.
fcatton society. who presided over the
meeting. In outlining the work OF
:, he society Mr.. Lamson emphasized
ehe work Of the colporteurs, who. ac-
tf0rdtng TO his statement, visited in
she last year 10000 families which
you'd not otherwise have been reach.
ad BY any Christian influence.
II The Rev. J. A. Earl. OF Des Moines.
m, discussed Helps and hindrances
hi publication work" He pleaded for
BIN exact translation OF the Bible.
shlch, he asserted, was most neces-
bAv TO Baptists because 1t Is their
i1nlv creed.
W The Rev. A. X. DeBlois, OF Boston.
clpoke on Social service and the Bap-
Nfst brotherhood" vi
al In the Thursday afternoon session,
Poe Rev. George H. Harris. or the
cFlrDt Baptist church, Of Philadelphia,
3 viscussed the query: rs Christianity
q ne worlds final religion
n He said that In the face OF the die.
\ afes Of evolutionary science and the
olate which the ancient gods OF the
enoe have met, II 10 not inconceivable
Ftpat In billion years Christianity
lay be swept from the world. hut he
ueclared., the vindication Of religion
noes In the field Of experience"
They used To defend Christianity
U More the bar OF reason but stand
Ing what Il has done and can do for
Roe world" he continued. 1T 10 the
aim that cures the hurt Of the world.
he hrst hospital. was founded out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
COURT SENDS FORCE
TO GUARD SHOPS
Judge Tuttle Orders Is Men to
Protect p. M.-Strikebreakers
at Work

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May %
AT an all.night meeting Of the striking
boilermakers, machinists, tank men
and helpers of the-Pere Marquette
railroad, IL was decided to remain firm
In the demand for an increase OF
2l-2 cents an hour. Although about
400 men are out, United States Mar
shall Whelan expects no trouble. The
strikers are bucking the federal gov
eminent because the Pere Marquette
railroad is In receivers hands.
Whelan has Is deputies and the rail
road has a score Of detectives guard
ing the property. All trains went out
on time today, and the shops are run
ming. National organizers are expect
ed here today to clear up the situation
which Is purely local.
United States Offlcer Nicholas J..
Wheian, and Is deputies sent by
Judge Arthur j. futile, OF the United
States district court at Detroit, are
guarding the Wyoming shops, while
strikebreakers have taken the place
Of 345 Pere Marquette bOilermakers
and machinists who refused to resume
work pending the settlement Of their
differences with the company In the
courts.
As yet there has been no disorder,
the 112 men imported yesterday be-
ing allowed to work without molesta-
ton, but demonstration will, 1t Is
feared, follow the arrival Of a larger
force today.
General Manager Alfred declared
that the Pere Marquette did not re-
gard the action OF the Wyoming men
as strike. as they quit against the
orders of international Vice-President
Ryan. OF their union, after arrange
ments had been made for a peaceable
settlement. All who have quit will be
replaced by men from Chicago, he
stated.
No trouble is anticipated by the
railway officials In maintaining train
schedules, although II 10 said that
union engineers and firemen may re-
fuse to take out engines repaired by
the non-union men on the ground that
they are not safe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

serges. Diagonals. Eponxes,
Bedford Cords, Whipcords. mix
lures. etc., in black. navy. Cop-
enhagsn. the new browns. shep-
herd checks and all colora ALI
sizes all styles. and they 80
at oI&05.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
NOTED SLAYER DENIES
HE'S ON HUNGER STRIKE

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, May %
jail Attendants believe that James Ba,
con. former state representative, il
trying to commit suicide via the star
walton route. He 10 charged with
Staying his wife. and stepdaughter
Gaunt and drawn, he has eaten or
drunk nothing since last Monday.
when he was arrested, but he de-
clares II 10 merely because he has
no appetite.
II Am not on hunger strike" he
said today. will eat and drink
when ! feel the need"
Mrs. Bacon sud her daughter were
killed by an explosion OF dynainits
which someone placed In the kitchen
stove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

Dir. Burt was born Feb. 20. 1920:
Mrs. Burt. Feb. 20. 1890. They are
both hale and hearty and In posses
sion OF every faculty. They have two
sons ERASMUS Burt, OF Kent. and
Charles +. Burt, who lives next moor
aEd manages. their farm OF one hun
dred acres Besides mere are 1--WE
grandchildren anu two great-grand.
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt attribute their
advanced ages TO healthy outdoor ex
istence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
COUPLE. AGED 93 YEARS.
EAT PIE THRICE DAILY

VEST KENDALL. n. D.-The sew.
ehtieth wedding anniversary of MFR
ana MRS Joseph Hall Burt. each nine.
y,'hree years old. was celebrated the
owner DAY on little farm half a mile
from the way station Of West Kendall,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

Three-Quarter. seven eiGht
and full length models In every
desirable fabric and color. Plain
tailored and trimmed styles:
regular straight. cutaway ana
blouse effects. All sises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

this center. little farms, the manage.
ment OF which could be given to
woman colonists. The fruitfulness of
enc acre under intensified farming
can be calculated from the statistics
OF japan which show that 800 persons
l'Veo Tor year on the proceeds OF
one acre"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
WILSON AGAIN r.
ATTEND THE R(Eh
WASHINGTON. Nav 90

WASHINGTON. Nay 3y.--fs<
Wilson decided today when
over.to the executive ollcss ~
there was not one engagement y16
for him. that he -wQuld try - QpQt
Washington Nationals play the1r>
game on the home grounds oftoQ
western jaunt. Mrs. Wilson - uIrI|
a garden party late this aftofuo
and the president figured that he Co.
see the game nearly al the 1
through before II was necessary &
him to hurry back. jump into 8 FL
hat and cutaway. and stand In q
receiving line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
R. ]. SULLIVAN CO.
OFFERS BARGAINS

Roger j. Sullivan Il Co, the we'll.
known house furnishers at Michigan
and Cass-aves., are Offering attractive
bargain opportunities to Times read
ers on the famous Duofold bed, zone
OF the latest creations In modern. up.
to-date furniture. The bed should ap-
peal TO thousands of families living
in apartments or in houses where
space Is too limited to accommodate
the old style davenport. The adver.
tisement appears on another page OF
this issue.
William and Mary college (frst stor =
taken toward establishing II in 1871
was erected at WILLIAMSBURG Va, and
charter granted in 16g3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

india has produced about two mil
hon Ave hundred tons OF sugar an
nually for the last two years, or moro
thah any other country I'm the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

w. e.ILows on for Europe.
william b. Lowe, business manager
Of the Journal. has gone to Europe
for two months vacation. accompan-
led by his family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-11

At Corporation Court Of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, continued and
held at the Court House Of SAID City
on Thursday, March 9Th, 1913,
Present Hon. Louis C.. Barley, Judge.
Irene Hall Staples
VS.. In Chancery.
Eugene Douglas Staples.
Upon the APPLICATION Of the conf
plainant stating specifically the last
known place Of abode Of the defend
ant, the Court on this 9th day OF
March, 1918. doth grant the following
order of publication:
Tie object of this suit is to obtain
for complainant divorce from the
bond of matrimony from the defend
ante on tie ground of desertion and
for general relief, and an affidavit
having been made and filed that the
defendant, Eugene Douglas Staples,
has not been found within the Jurls-
diction of the State Of Virginia, and
that he is a non resident OF the sad
state it is ordered that he do appear
within fifteen days after du epubil-
cation and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suite.
And it is further ordered that copy
Ct said order of publication be pub
Iished once a week for four successive
weeks in the Alexandria Gazette, a
newspaper published in the City Of Al
eyandria, Virginia; that a copy be
9osted at the front door Of the Court
House Of the said City on or before
the next succeeding rule day after
this order is entered and that q copy
Of said order of publication shall be
sent by registered mail by the Clerk
Of this Court addressed to the sad
nonresident defendant at Manaos,
Brazil, his last known place OF abode
a copy. Testc:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Lee 7. Harlow, oteFN'
P. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-11

end. OF two things the responsible
newspaper will be jealousy careful
the good name of a woman and the
reputation of financial institution:
both are of that delicacy to be easily
hurt the good name of woman's Is
treasured beyond price and cloue
cast up on the reputation OF bank
or trust company may cause loss te
thousand who are dependent upon its
solvency.
But This lesson the public should
learn-the way to avoid publicity, is
to avoid departure from the beaten
track; and let this be added Ito tit
you have diverged into the danger
zone the way to obtain considerable
treatment is to assume thab you are
a subject for news, and to take the
into your confidence
frankly and fully.
Such confidence is rarely abused
and a:suredly never by any newspaper
that makes profession of decency OF
has regard for ethics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-11
Denial From Madero's Family.

New York, March 10.-Pos;tive ant
indignant denial was made today or
behalf of former President
Madero's family that his dealt
in Mexico City was due to the fact
that Sonora Madero, his wife, had OF
gained rescue party which tried t6
take him from the guard OF rurales
enroute from the palace to the penl-
Tertiary. The charge was made b!
the Minister of War in Mexico City
yesterday. When it was brought t'
the attention of the members OF th'
Madero family now in this city, Ia
fael Hernandez, minister Of the Int
rior. under Madero, was authorized tc
reply.
"Such an accusation IS absolutel!
false" said Hernandez. "It is hard tt
believe that any such accusation woui'
be made by the Huerta government
! It seems that they would accuse th'
widow of the man they murdered
with having instigated his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-11
DRY ADMINISTRATIONS.
All IntOxicants to be Banished From
White House Functions and
Others.

The Wilson administration will be
"dry." This expression is used entire
ly in sense that appeals to the inner
man of the nation and not necessarily
for those who look for the stereotypeo
methods of government.
It has become known that President
Wilson and all of his family are ave1Sf
to the use Of liquor in any form. In
toxicants will have no place IN the
White House during the next foui
yeaa.s unless the Presidents views
undergo sharp change.
The premier in the Presidents cab
met, Secretary of State Bryan, as Is
well known, has been prohibition ad-
vocate for many years. On one oc-
casion Mr.. Bryan would have made
the question rational issue, and it
was due to, his effort that the prohi-
bition legislation in Nebraska was put
into effect.
1t is a mater of common knowledge
that Speaker Clark is 'teetota!er ana
has been for many years. The tacl
that large portion Of the Democratic
majority in the Senate and House Il
from the South, where prohibition Is
general makes it certain that there VIII.
be less official drinking that has been
known in Washington for many years.
So dry prospect in the White
House than at present has not learned
up since the days of President Hayes.
when Mrs. Hayes excluded wines anc
LIQUORS from the executive mansion
immediately on becoming its mistress
The sideboard on which the wineglass-
cs and decantsrs of that adr?!nlstra'
ton once more were displayed nov
eraces a bar room in Washington.