davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on April 2lst,
1918 there win be held at the Naples school
House in Di,trict No 20. the Annual School
Meeting for the election OF two Trustees whose
term of office shall be for two and three years.
1t shall be lawful at such annual meeting
and election to levy special tax for building
or repairing school house, for the support OF
the public school in this district, or for any
school purpose as provided by Section 81 In
the new school law.
Polls shall be open from tour O'Clock p. m. to
six O'Clock p m.
Charles f. HOnsinger
April Ills Clerk Of school District No %
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
Aprlli
NOTICE OF SCHOOL REJECTION

Notice Is hereby given that on April 2lst.
1913 there VIII be held at the School House in
District No. Il, the Annual school Meeting for
the election OF one Trustee. whose term OF
office shall be for three years.
Al TINS time vote VIII be taken on the
question of bonding the district for $1,000 IN
payable in twenty l2o) years with the privlllgs
OF paying in ten gie) years, said sum to Be-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELETION

Notice is hereby given that on April 2lst,
1913 there will be held at the Cow Greek School
House in District No. 10, the Annual School
Meeting for the election Of one Trustee, whose
term Of Office shall be for three years.
1t shall be lawful at such anudal meeting
and election to levy a special tax for building
or repairing school house, for the support Of
the public school in this district or for any
school purpose as provided by Section "a in
the new school law.
Polls snail be open from one O'Clock p. m to
four O'Clock p. m.
Mayfair Eaton,
Aprll-lS CLERK of School District No Is
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on ApIil xisl'
49, there will be held at the Curley Oreeh
school House In District No. 4s, the Annual
school Meeting for the election of one trustee
whose term of Office shall he for three years.
IL shall be lawful at snch annual meeting
and election to levy special tax Tor bulolns
or repairing school house for the support Oh
the public school in this district OF ior any
school purpose MS provided by Section "a III
the new srhool law.
Polls shall be OF en- from two o'clock p. III 10
four O'Clock = IN.
Earl w. Newton.
Arrl1-ls Clerk OF school District A.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-11

Notice is hereby given that on April 2lst. 1918.
there will be held at the school House in Dis
trict No 80 the Animal School Meeting for the
election OF two trustees one whose term of
oince shall be for years and one tor one year.
II shall be lawful at such Annual Meeting
and Election TO levy special tax for building
or repairing school house, for the support of
the public school in this district, or for any
school purpose as provided by Sections Al and
AZ in the new school law
Polls shall be open from O'Clock u. m IN 4
O'Clock p. m.
BEN THOMAS,
Apri-1i Clerk of School Di>trict No On
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
SCHOOL ELECTInN

Clerk of School District !:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
SCHOOL ELECTION

CLERK of School District No. Il
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
MUTT AND JEFF
ON RETURN VISIT

Mutt and Jeff," real comedy with
real music, the kind you like to hear
and the sort you'll whistle on the way
home-come 20 the Grand Opera
House next Friday afternoon and
evening March 21st Gus Hill sends
the big two-car show with forty-five
clever people. singers. dancers and
comedians, including twenty-five cute
little girlies, half of them squads. /"
A magnificent scenic production, in
cluding the steamship "Insurgent" in
South American waters, will be seen
not forgetting "Mutt and JEFF" the
inimitable laugh producers, who are
constantly in evidence except when a
breathing spell is absolutely neces-
sary, then a catchy musical number
is introduced TO prevent commissions.
The reason for the extraordinary sue
cess Of Gus Hill's unique comedy is
evident to the audience before the
play has been under way for five
minutes. Don't miss Mutt and Jeff".
seats on sale Wednesday March 19
a. m
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, March 15-Govern-
or Miller having signed the Newark
sewer bill Mayor Joseph H. Hossing-
er, Samuel j. Wright and DR.. II. G.
M. Kollock, who are named in the bill
as commissioners will hold a meet
ing either today or the first of the
week TO organize
Jonathan Johnson, has been sug-
gested as a candidate for Town Coun-
ell from the east and district at the
town enlection next month.
Special services at the Newark
Presbyterian Church from March "a
to 2S, will be in charge OF the follow
ing ministers: Monday. March "a, the
Rev. John McElmoyle of Elkton
March %, the Rev. ]. II. Crawford, OF
Central Presbyterian Church Will
mington; March 26. the Rev. B. ],
Brinkema, pastor OF Rock Of Zion
Churches; March 27. the Rev. u
Franklin Smiley. ID. d., pastor of West
Church Wilmington and March 2S, the
Rev. Charles Candee. of Westminster
Church Wilmington
The local company Of Boy Scouts
has established quarters in the Led.
ger Building.
Mrs. ]. H. Johns, Mrs. Leslie Apple.
by and Mrs. John Brown Of Whining
ton and Miss Jones, OF Baltimore hav,
been the guests of Mrs. Annie w
Moore, on Delaware Avenue thii
week
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
POWERS MAY NOT
BE ABLE TO FIX
THE PEACE TERMS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Mar. 15.--An informal
conference of the ambassadors OF the
powers was called for this afternoon
at the foreign Office by Sir Edward
Grey, secretary of state for foreign
affairs to consider the reply of the
Balkan allies to the powers offer to
mediate in the war against Turkey.
II was generally admitted in dip
lomatic circles that the powers could
not accede to the demands made by
the allies. Opinion varied as to
whether the allies demanded more
than they expected to get and counted
,on a bargaining process or desired to
prevent mediation without actually
refusing the offer of the greater ma
tions.
The indemnity demands of the al
lies are regarded as exorbitant, while
to fix the eastern boundary of ceded
territory at Rodosto, as demanded by
Bulgaria would bring the Bulgarian
frontier down to the Sea of Marmora
to Gallipoli and Constantinople and
weaken the Dardanelles as a defense
OF Turkey-in-Asia.
Also il is believed that the powers
will not consent to all the Aegean
Islands being taken from Turkey. as
the Greeks demand.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
MORE DIAMOND
STATE WIRES TO
GO In CONDUITS

In g recent interview with e. P.
Bardo, district manager, a represen-
tative of THE EVENING JOURNAL
learned today, that The Diamond
State Telephone Company is planning
a number OF spring improvements in
addition to those announced a few
days ago. This time the work will
affect the district north of the Will
mington central office and will pro-
vide additional facilities for the rapid
development in this direction.
The work planned consists OF
building about IA miles of telephone
subway to consist of from one ia
three ducts and the placing of more
than three and one-half miles Of un-
derground cable containing from %
to 300 pairs of wires. This new con-
struction will do away with nearly
two miles of aerial cable, 80 IL
miles of overhead wire and four miles
of overhead twisted pair wires. which
will be removed.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
RURAL SCHOOL
TEACHERS GIVEN
TIPS ON CANNING

The second local Teachers Institute
for rural New Castle County Teach
ers convened in Pythian Castle this
morning. Ths meeting was largely
attended and was presided over by
County Superintendent A. R. Spaid.
On account OF the bad weather the af-
ternoon session was combined with
the morning.
Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder, Of New
port. who has been delegated by the
Department OF Agriculture to organ
ize canning clubs for girls and corn
growing clubs for the boys of the
county, delivered a very interesting
address on Canning and Preserving"
Mrs. Snyder brought with her sam
pies of good canning. She said that
the art of canning originated in China
several thousand years ago but that
it had remained for the American
housewife to perfect IT,
practical Penmanship" was the
subject of an address by Miss Mary
O. Anderson, of the commercial de-
partment Of the New Castle schools
She advocated better teaching of pen
manship and said that it was surpris-
ing that few young men and women
could write good hands.
Professor Spaid took for his sub
iect Testing Seed Corn in the School
Room" He brought with him circu.
lars from the Corn improvement COM
mittee of the Council of Grain En-
changes, giving instruction how t.
determine the best seed to plant
Mrs. Snyder, who was to have de-
livered a second talk on Canning" IN
the afternoon closed the meeting with
continuation of her subject Of the
morning.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
TEST RIGHT
OF CLUBS TO
SELL DRINKS
City ORGANIZATIONS Employ
Counsel to Ascertain Priv
iIegeS Under Law
WANT THE QUESTION
SETTLED FINALLY

Representatives of various clubs in
the city met In German Hall last
night at the invitation OF the East
End Democratic Club to discuss the
subject OF selling liquors to their
members. A number of organizations
were represented at the meeting and
there was a free and open discussion
on the subject, and all present voted
TO get q decision from the court on
the subject
Since the latest raid by the police
at the East End German Democratic
Club the officers of various organiza-
tions have again taken notice of the
evident intention of the police depart
ment to stop the sale of liquor here
on Sunday.
William r. Kurtz, attorney for the
East End German Democratic. Club,
will represent the clubs and will be
assisted in the case by Philip l..
Garrett Mr. Kurtz said today that
the decision should come from the
Municipal Court, as within the last
few days a bill passed the General
Assembly bringing the matter OF TIE
illegal sale of beer under the juris-
diction Of that court The upper
court handed down an opinion some
time ago in which It was set forth
that the lower court had jurisdiction
only In the matter Of selling whiskey
and other liquors, but that the Illegal
sale of beer came under the jurisdlc-
tion Of the upper court.
The fact that the word beer does
not appear in the law was merely
an inadvertence and the bill just
passed remedies the defect and in the
opinion OF Mr.. Kurtz this brings the
question of the right of clubs to sell
to its members down to the lower
court
Mr.. Kurtz said he secured a post
ponement in the East End German
Democratic Club case 10 argue this
point. until next Wednesday. but he
said today that he did not believe he
could have his brief prepared by that
time. In consequence he will ask
for a further continuance.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
DEATHS.

Bridget Mccullion.
Amos e. Craig.
Mary Katharine Mellon
Rachel Weldin.
Gideon B. Guyer.
Catharine A. Riddle
Harry McCadden.
Joseph johnson.
Maggie Knox Snavely.
SNANELN--In New Castle, Del, on Marcn
IA 1918 Maggie Knox beloved wife oi
William Henry Snavely and daughter of
John and Margaret Thompson IN her S4tn
Relatives. friends. also Industry Council,
No 25 and Friendship Lodge, No. ., a. q.
Z. W. are invited 60 attend the funeral on
her late home. Moore's avenue, New Castle,
Del, at o'clock lnterment at "ieos
cemetery.
McCADDEN-s Suddenly. ou March ls,
1913. Harry McCadden. husband Of tanns
T. and son OF Margaret and the late Rob
ert McCadden, in his f2nd year,
Re.atiyes. friends, members OF senape
Tribe, No. g. l. O. r. NJ. and members y
10 attend the services at his late residence,
No $50 Walnut street. on Sunday afternoon,
March 10, at 230 o'clock. lntermenl prt
vate al Lombsrdy cemetery
JOHNSON--In this city, on March IS, 1918,
Joseph Johnson. aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from his late residence. No. ooI
Pennsylvania avenue, on Tuesday morning az
9 O'Clock Requiem mass az St. Marys
church Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
WEIDIN-In this city. ON March 3, 1913,
Rachel widow of George n. Wcldin.
Funeral services will be held az the resi-.
dencc OF her daughter No 9l5 Marker
street on sunday afternoon. March g. al
$50 o'clock lnterment at Riverview eeme;
terry.
GUYER-In this city. on March 10, 1918,
Gideon b. Guyer, in his s7th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
] 90 East Eighth street. on Monday afternoon,
March IT, at . o'clock. Interment private
RIDDLE--ln this city, on March i3, 1919,
Cntharine A. Riddle. aged sf years.
Re.atives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services Al the residence Of her
nephew. T. f. Heisler. No. 1908 Monroe street
on Sunday afternoon, March 10 at o'clock
Inierment private at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery.
MELLON-In this city. on March is 1913,
Mary Katharine, beloved daughter Of
Harry r. and Catherine r. Mellon aged
years and months
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her parents. No. 2002 boulevard. on
Monday morning at o'clock. l.equiem mass
at Sacred Heart church lnterment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
McCullion-In this city, on March IS, 1913
bridget McCullion.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 attend
] the funeral from her late residence, No. 221
/ North Franklin street on Monday morning,
pauls church. Interment al Cathedral GENE.
terry
CRAIG-M Mt Cuba. Del. on March L.,
1913 Amos F.. Craig, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 atterd
/ the funeral from his late residence, near
Mt. Cuba, on Sunday, March IS. 1918 Ser.
I vices at the house al 1.3O O. clock Inter
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
COURT UPSETS
THE BURTON WILL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 15-The George
70. Burton will case being an issue
from the Register Of Wills OF Kent
county in the case Of George z. Bur
ton, ct al. VS. George Burton Of J. H.,
et- al, which started here Wednes-
day last and which has been hard
fought by counsel on both sides, came
10 an end last evening. when the jury
returned a verdict. setting aside the
Will, which viii cause a division ol
the properey, as left by Edward Bur.
ton, deceased, to his nephew, George
Burton, of ]. H., of this town, to other
nephews Of the deceased. The amount
involved will be between ive and 81,
thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
KENT PRISONER
HAD MUCH TIME

Four sentenced men from the Kent
county court we're brought to the
workhouse this morning from Dover.
by Deputy Sheriff William S. Smith.
Of Kent county. The men we're John
Warren, Matt Virgins and Louis Bill
convicted of selling liquor, and Harry
wife. One OF the men caused a rip
pie of laughter to pass through the
car when he got up to leave his seat
in a hurry as the train pulled into
the city. Mr.. Williams told him that
he had plenty of time and not to
hurry. The man replied. Yes Boss.
that sure am right, for Use got nine
months TO take my time in"
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
CUPID Turks IN
NEWSPAPER OFFICE

GEORGETOWN. Del, March 15.-
This week a marriage license was
purchased by another of the employees
of the Milford Chronicle Printing
Company, and the wedding is TO take
place this coming week. The MIL
for Chronicle Office seems to be
full Of marriage microbes. and this
starts the year of 1913 of early, and
il may be record year at that The
happy victim this time is no novice.
as ne is a widower. and the Oldest
employe on the pay roll. We have
recently taken on the regular force
~ 'ho business another young lady
and IL viii be no surprise sho'
ldpid lind another mark for his ar
rows. Joys shared are responsible
ties doubled so let the good work
60 on.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
COsTs ON nEFRNnANr-

ChanceIlor Curtis yesterday handed
down a decree in the case of William
j. Martin VS.. the d. B. Martin Com
pany placing on the defendant all
costs which have accrued since the
hling Of the answers last fall. Coun-
sci for the defendant company was
given time TO amend the answer and
substitute answer will be filed by
April a. Stockholders OF the COM
pany want an accounting through .
receiver.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
VESTRY ELECTION

An election for two wardens and
seven vestrymen for ST. Andrews P.
K. Church win be held in the Sun
day school room OF the church on
Monday March "a. The following
nominations have been made: Ward
ems, Edmund B. Mccoy. senior warden
George r. Hoffecker. junior warden.
Vestrymen. A. r. Calhoun, Swithen
Chandler, William E. Douglass. Ed
ward II. Ford. Julian Ortiz. Charles
B. Palmer and Harry E. Speakman
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
MEDAL CONTEST ATT FFLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,, Del, March. 1.-THE
Young Peoples Branch of the w. c. T.
T. held q medal contest and musical
in the Changers Hall Thursday even
ing which was attended by a large
crowd. Reciiations. solos and quar-
tets were presented which were wor-
thy Of applause. The metal was -2Eoa
by the recitation Of Miss Pearle Ro-
land. OF Viola.
The association cleared $50 on the
musical.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
RANK STATEMENT.

BY The united Press.
NEW YORK, March 15-The weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes:
Surplus, increased, S5,S63, 200
Loans, decreased, $22.201 0O0
Specie, decreased. T.317 900.
Legals. increased, $1,131 900.
Deposits, decreased $25 052.0O0
Circulation, increased, $4,000.
Surplus. reserve increase, S237, ,450.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
CITY RANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to ST.
763,628 as compared with S1,625, ,402
for the corresponding period last year
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

For Coughs, Grip, Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases, BR RAZlLIAN BALM
never failed or lost case, as it
KILLS THE GERMS-lOc, IS,
soc and S1.00.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

Reported Daily Dy r. d. LackeY 4
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Mar. 15.-The stock
market opened dull
c. /. Hudson g. Co.. say
Eve see nothing at the moment
either to bull or bear stocks on"
f. d. Lackey & Co., say
I'VE think all standard stocks are
a purchase"
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS

ANSWERS.
l. Mother Earth
2. Enumerating.
3. They have always agreed Ga
greed).
4. PEARL.
5. Armchair
nuacftoaa
1. With the letters of the words
in capitals from a word to appro-
priately fiji the blank in the following
sentence: A---has often to MIND
HIS MAP.
2. My frst is a body of water. my
second a relative and my whole a
time.
3. How can you get a set Of teeth
inserted free Of charge?
e. Behead and curtain a large pair
Of scissors and leave to listen to.
8 Why are different trees like diff
ferent dogs?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

is Hans. have been O shaver-boy to
barger, and now ! would come to be
waiter learn here TO do the waiting at
table, and when ! have learnt some suf
fcient l take myself away quick. de.
mand from YOU the wages OF three shil
llngs and sixpcnce every week time and
the food-eats and the sleeping They tell
me so at the agency, yes? And now will
eat some supper-meal, and then sleep me
large time. ] have tiredness In the legs
is II not, yes?"
Pappendyke staggered for moment un-
der the flood Of quaint English. and then,
agha5t al the GOODNESS of the various re-
quests, he spoke sterny:
You'll go TO bed when tell you, and
perhaps we may give you something to eat
later on: But ! want you to distinctly I'm.
derstand that I'm master In this house;
that give orders, not you; that your three
and ninepence will not be refunded; and
II you'd kindly leave of lingering that over.
coat should be obliged"
He IS a good coat. this one, yes?" said
lfans aniably, touching the coat on the
hall stand. You give him to me, yes? He
looks OF large age, and / have not any
coats"
Take him away. my dear" said Pap.
pendyke. I'm afraid | shall hit him d..
rectly. Take him downstairs and see II
YOU can get any sense into him"
Mrs Pappendyke took Hans down to tn
kitchen, and Pappendyke reiterated to the
dining room, wondering whether the ex-
peTience with the German was going to be
q success. Two minutes later terrific
crash in the lower regions Of the house
made Pappendyke jump out of his chair
aud rush TO the head of the kitchen stairs.
What on earths that?" he yelled
IT was me--yes,' came back the shouted
reply in Hanss unmistakable voice. 1T
was some plates which l push to the
ground But 1t has no matter. They was
all cheap ones. ] know, yes?"
Hans never knew how near he was m
death, for murder ragged in Pappendykes
heart, and but for Mrs. Pappendykes
presence the kitchen would have been
stained with blood, and Walham Green
would have ngured handsomely In tho
criminal intelligence OF the next days
papers.
Look here" said Pappendyke, when he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

morning. the same mournful weird strains
sounded through the house as Hans
dumped downstairs. evidently wearing
sewermen's boots, Judging from the noise.
Now ! will kill him." growled Pappen-
dyke Five o'clock in the morning. tool"
NO, no. James!" implored Mrs Pappen.
dyke. What other servant would get I'D
at hve? That shows he's willing But he
seems to be making great deal Of nose!"
At eight o'clock. when Mr.. Pappendyke
went downstairs. he found his wife In q
state OF fearful mirth
10 show his willing spirit, Hans had de-
cided to thoroughly clean out the drawing
room, so he had moved out all the furniture
into the hall. taken down the pictures,
ripped up the carpet, and was now wash.
ing the woodwork.
And only spring cleaned 1t last week."
moaned Mrs. Pappendyke. And I'm ex-
pecting friends this afternoon and
daren't say anything to him. for 1t shows
he's trying"
Hans triumphantly cleaned his masters
pools bootS with blacklead; invited rag-and.
bone man into the dining room while he
went to tell his mistress friend had
called, and when Pappendyke returned the
merry German boy was trying to persuade
Carter Paterson man to take sixpence for
the carriage OF parcel instead Of the le.
Ultimate charge OF shilling.
Il save you moneys, yes, no?" he said to
his master as he approached.
Pappendyke pushed him aside, paid the
man, and in the dining room he found Hans
laying the cloth. He chatted away freely
as he spread the linen.
There is some ducks for the dinner" he
said II love the duck. I will take his
legs. If you please, yes"
Here he pulled spoons out of his
trousers pockets and forks out OF his coat,
while Pappendyke looked on aghast.
You haven't got anything else about
your" he asked sarcastically. "A cruct, or
loaf Of bread. or anything of the sort?"
Hans turned and winked.
Il have some mustards here, you see,
yes" he remarked. "It saves me sons
time, yes"
And from the tall pocket Of his greasy
walters coat he produced a muatard NOT
Pappendyke took him by the shoulders and
flung him from the room so harshly that