davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
COBB VISITS FARM

County Agricultural Agent Cobb to
day visited the State Farm at the East.
ern Indiana Hospital for Insane today
The farm is being efficiently managed
and partly worked by inmates of the
institution, he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15

sault and battery in police court to-
morrow morning. He refused To make
public the cause OF his marital trou-
bles. The couple came to this city
several days ago and have been stay
ing at the Marshalette hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
JOHN HENRY LEWIS
BATTLES WITH WIFE

John Henry Lewis. colored. was ar
rested this morning by Patrolman Eo-
gelSOng. following fight with Mrs
Lewis in which the former was victor
ious. Lewis will be charged With as
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
WHO MAKES WAR?

London Times influential newspapers
Europe recently created world wide by the publication of
editorial under the caption Who Makes WARP In of
fighting Adianope and the Tchalaa lines with all
hardshps uengs and we'll
editorial consider of in lives
The Times comment follows
Is there of avoiding WARP? This question being
with bewderment millions
what difficulties there which
should threaten Europe with general war.
There irresistible of popular feeling; gusts
passion such whole peoples into before
well of what they doing There
which today has the least desire that millions of should
their homes flung headone destruction bidding
ambitions In England will learn with
that possible the question of Servan
the larger issues which said to lie behind
whittier the nations are bndly drifting Who then makes
The be found the chanceories
who have long played with human lives pawns
chess who have become enmhed formulas
of diplomacy that they have ceased be
poignant realities with which to rhe.
And thus will continue to be made until the
the professional schemers and deamers
which shall bring eternal peace for that impossible
mnation that shall be fought righteous
vital cause.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
THE INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

For the first time in forty three years there added
amendment the Constitution the United Ratification of
thirds of the legislatures which has dragging
period of four been
will soon become law While the
decided is predicted that will per
being exemption
the Hull Excisetax bill Congress will
duties equal the be raised by the
actual burden of will be placed
double relieve those who need
OF the action this
of the kick that has whom it will effect
that of the weather. people of the country will quite
much by which swell their bank in the
when the real question there
right the people
their of taxation and
legislation looking toward equalization of this
country would lift the load greatly from those who
able For succeeds getting together
money payment
lies along timber
which belongs the from which he bought
The value the land the
the of the ranch and the timber
quarter
poor ancher asked almost quite equal with
corporation this corporation
timber but surely there ought be large increase the
After all the will eventually
country become ought
opportunity within
to give.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Head
ache that Solace Fails to
Remove

soLACE REMEDY is a recent medical dis
covery OF three German scientists that dssolyes
Uric Acid Crystals and Purifes the Blood. IL
is easy to take, and Will not effect the weakest
stomach.
II is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law TO be absolutely free from opiates or
harmful drugs OF any description.
Solace 10 pure SPECIFIC In every way, and
has been proved beyond question to be the
surest snd quickest remedy Tor Uric Acid Trou-
bies known 10 medical science no matter how
long standing. IL reaches and removes the
root of the uouble (urie Acio) and purihes the
blood
The soIace Co. of Rattle Creek sre the Sole
q 5 Agents and have thousands of voluntary
testimonial Letters which have been received
from grateful people Solsce has restored to
hes IN Testimoni- letters, literature and Free
Rox sent upon reqne.t.
X Lee Morris. President Of the First National
bank of Chico. Texas. wrote the SolAce Com
pany as follows;
"Iwsnt you 10 send box Of solace to my
father In Memphis. Tenn, for which enclose
81. This remedy has been used by some friends
II mine here and | must say It's action was
wonderful" "lSigned) X. l.. Morris"
Put up In 25c, soc and Si00 boxes.
Igs mighty fine 20 be well and you can
soon be so BIZ taking solace. mo special
treatment schemes or lees " just solacs alone
does the work. write today for the free
soE4cE REMEDY co, Battle Creek, nish
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court OF homer county State
of Idaho, before Honorable X. F. Wood. Probate
Judge
In the matter OF the estate of Victor Erickson.
deceased.
Martin Peterson, the administrator OF the
estate of Victor Erickson, deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying for an order
Of sale OF the real estate of said decedent, des
cribed AS follows, to-wit: The Els OF the NWI<
of Sec. 81, in Twp. 90, N OF Range l East Of
Boise Meridian, containing eighty acres stu
ated In Bonner County. State OF Idaho, for the
purposes therein set forth.
IL is therefore ordered by the said Probate
Court that all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Monday the 7th day OF April, 1913. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day at the
court room OF said Probate Court in the Bon.
ner County Court House, City OF standpoint,
Bonner County, State OF Idaho and show cause
why an order should not be made to the said
administrator to sell the above described real
estate OF the said deceased at private sale and
that n copy OF this order be published at least
four successive weeks In the Bonners Ferry
Herald. a newspaper printed and published in
Boomers Ferry, County OF Bonner, State Of
Idaho.
In witness whereof / have hereunto set my
hand aud affx ed the seal OF the Probate Court
al my ONCE In the Bonner County Court House
city of Standpoint, Bonner County State OF
Idaho, this oath day of February, 1918
R.F. Wood.
(sesD Probate Judge
feb. 2s-msreh p
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

All bills due Dave Davis are
payable at the Commercial Hotel,
Boomers Ferry. Idaho. Feb. 7-2Sc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

broken automobile rim killed H. ].
Campbell, SO.
New Orleans, La.-24 of crew of
barkentine Mary Barry dashed them
selves to mast when vessel was torn
asunder by storm. Six died before
rescue came. Two others will die.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Because of
Sheriff Shea's refusal to quarantine
Taylorville, suburb described as dirt
lest hole in U. S., Dr. F. w. Shaley,
county health commissioner, has ap-
pealed to State Board of Health to
take action.
New York.-Ex-FederaI Judge Ad-
Olson C. Brown, "a, dead. Paralysis.
Denver.-AIonzo Thompson, 81,
millionaire and spiritualist, who be-
lieved ghostly advices that he would
live until 95, is dead. 49,.
Cambridge, Mass.-Because play
ing of ragtime music in principal Har-
ward University dining hall has re-
suited in heavy breakage of crockery,
the syncopated strains have been
barred.
New York.-Hannibal Mesa, who
killed Rudolph Warren in duel in Ha-
vana on April 9Th, reached here We'd
nesday. Authorities have no instruc-
tons to detain Mesa.
Washington.-AlI postoffice en-
ployes to have S-hour day under de-
cision of Postmaster-G General Burle-
son.
Winona, Ind.-Fritz Dittman, Chi
cage, and Stephen Johnson, Buffalo,
Winona college seniors, drowned in
like when canoe swamped.
Pana, chichester Adams arrest
ed for supposed murder of brother,
Louis Adams, who mysteriously dis
appeared and is believed slain at Han
ma, Okla. Warrant sworn to by
father.
1900
Ay,oIsndcna oauo fharasn h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10
Paducah,

train reported wrecked at Gravel
Switch, 20 miles from here. No pas
sengers badly hurt.
Allentown, Pa.-August Simon, re-
tired silk manufacturer, whose body
was found on railroad track with note
in coat pocket directing funeral at
morgue, is believed to have been muir
dered and thrown over embankmept.
Lincoln, Neb.-Severe storm swept
over Western Nebraska. Snow two
feet deep. ~,
HankoW.-It is believed that Gen.
eral Ii Yuan Hung, rival of President
Yuan Shi Kai, reported dead, may
have escaped.
Indianapolis Prescott, a
Philadelphia girl, has been forbidden
by speed officials to compete in 500
mile auto race.
Fort Smith, Ark.-Rev. Marion
Capps was sentenced by Judge Daniel
Hon to be hanged May 80 for murder
of his Children, Rose, 8, and Pris-
ella, 2.
Gary, Ind.-charIes Mullen COM
plalneQ 10 ponce tnaL tnleVeS carried
away twelve-ton icebox and six tons
of ice from butcher shop.
Trenton, N. J.-Law passed by leg
islature provides that widow. with
children under 16 years shall be paid
SO month for first child, SIS for sec
ond and 81 for each additional
New York.-Four manufacturing
concerns will give 16 girl workers
public school education to increase
their efficiency.
Paris.-French customs depart
ment ordered by court to pay $1,000 |
to two Dunkirk. men falsely accused |
of smuggling because tobacco seized |
by government was actually in Bel
gian waters.
Geneva.-Young architect at Sar-
mia fined 81 for throwing kiss, at |
vo,,n o. woman no did mt know
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

Amundsen says there'II be no
traces of Peary or Cook at the North
Pole when he gets there. Cheer up,
Cook! There's somebody who believes
you left traces, anyway.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
WELL KNOWN SANTA
FE EMPloYE Dies

Andy Nelson. nfty years old. one
OF the ol,icst employees Of the Santa
+" railroad and "a rrsidcn, "f Trini.
dad for more than twenty years.
died Yesterday afternoon NJ his
HON" III! West Baca street Death
resulted from general decline In
health extending over period of
several years. Some time ago he
WIS taken To the railroad hospital ai
La .lnnta but his condition did not
improve aud he wis brought home
where he died.
Deceased was u brakeman aud had
been ON the Starkvill. coal run Tor
twenty-five wears, lie was born In
Norway. April II. 1868. and came Ia
this country when eighteen years Ot
age. He was married October 81
1891 TO Cora Cnrnmhan of this city.
lie is survived by hir wife and eight
children. Hazel. Carrie. Lois. Flor.
cncc. Lurrctia. Herbert. IdIiia and
Cora belle. lie was u member OF the
Knights OF PythiaS and y. Of Il. 7.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Roads Argue that
Floods Preuent
Raise in Wages

New York. April 3.-"Thc entire
railway system OF Ohio and indiana
was practically put out of business
for live days by the floods In the
middle west To repair and replace
the railways affected by this disas-
ter will practically wipe ont the SUR
plus earnings of many railroads In
other eases dividends will be threat
cncd. The reason Is, OF course, that
all such damage must be retrieved
out of current earnings and connOt
he charged to capital"
This pOs!tion Of some of the east
crn roads was set forth today by
Elisha Lee. chairman of the confer
cncc committee of managers, In sum
ming up before the arbitration board
that Is settling under the Erdman act
the demands of $1,000 firemen for
better wages and extra help on large
locomotives. w. :. Carter. for the
firamen. concluded his summary
shortly before Mr.. Lee addressed the
board
The boards decision is to be an
monnced April 90,
w. S. Carter. president OF the
brotherhood of Firemcn. concluding
his argument today. took up the two
firemen question and declared that
the mechanical stokers which the
railroads maintain tighten the labors
OF the firemen, did not do the work
thev were guaranteyl to do. He said
their use cost the railroads more than
an extra fireman would.
And for these gray-haired cngin-
eers, he continued, ito come here
ana say that they worked harder az
firemen in their day than do the fire
men OF the present Is merely con-
ccit, Ne engines that they fired in
those days would not make. a good
watch charm now"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
CARRANzA SETS
FORTH REASONS
Continued from page IL


the revolving troops and Felix Diak.
nephew OF the rX-iiciitor. taking
prisoner tn. President. the Vice
President and tn. cabinet
Such u condition brought as "a
consequence. reputation by til. gov
crnoir of Sonora aud Coahuila OF Iha
so-caii.d government OF General
iiicr,a. and from thi, reputation
originated ih. armed confiic, which
Is destroying the nation anew. bn,
which has no other solution than
that III force OF arms. Dut We bclIcy :
every right should triumph over
fore. aud We viii not consent to the
restoration Of u Dictatorship which
Will h" u Thousand times worse than
the last.
~ declare the above. and I ask the
American people and III. GOVERNOR
ni their states IL such acts had oc.
cured In Washington as occurred In
the City OF Mexico. II chief In the
army had oycrpowcrcd the Pr.siden,
aud vice President aud assassInatcd
them. if by force oil arms lic had =
sum'd the chief maRis,racy OF tho
nation. would they follow ont I'll.
lines u. conduct that the governors oi
Coahuila and Sonora have followed
do not believe 20. The new Prcsi-
dent had not been In power - hour.
bcior. he took this step.
nope that the American people
VIII find Justification In the forcgo-
Ing for the present effort against the
so-call.d government Of Hucrta and
'hat they Will cNoncrntc Ills OF the in.
iur!.s which may b. occasioncd To
their Interests against our will. in
III. contention In which W. are in.
volvcd
| ,SigncdI ~ CARKANA-
| General Headquarters.
| "Picdras. Negras. April 1. 1913"
| The statement was sent from Pied.
ra- Ncgras to san Antonio today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.

Tho old saying what Il home without
n mothcr-shonld add Mothers Friend g
In thousands Of American homes there
is n BOTH. OF this splendid nnd famous rem.
cdy that has aided many u woman through
the trying ordeal. saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her In health sf mind and
body In advance of baby's coming and had
n most wonderful influence In developing a
healthy. lovely disposition In the child.
There is no other remedy so truly help
TO nature as Mothers Friend. II relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain "n the liyaments. makes plant those
fbres and muscles which nature is expand
Ing and soothes the Inflammation of breast
glands.
Mothers Friend is an external remedy.
acts quickly and not only banishcs all dis.
trrss In advance. but assures n speedy and
complete recovery for the mother Thus
she becomes n healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing Of her child Mothers Friend can
be had At any drug store at 800 a bottle.
md is really one Of tho greatest blessings
ever discovered for cxpcctsnt mothers.
Write 10 Bradfeid Regulator Co.. 1873
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for their free
book. Write to-day. 1t is NEST Instructive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
JUST AS FASHIONABLE NOW.
ADAYS TO MOURN IN
WHITE AS IN BLACK

Edith N. Wicdcnfcld writes an in-
i,rcsting article entitled Present
Day Mourning Fashions in the Wo.
mans Home Companion:
Ideas In regard to correct mourn
ing have undergone many changes
in the last few years. Today there
Is much more lcnicncy than there
has been in the past. With the cx-
ccption Of u few rules which should
be closely adhered to. the period OF
mourning aud Its depth are really
left to the Individual.
1T Is no longer considered ncccs-
sary to swathe ones self in solid
black from head to toe. Much white
is introduced in both first and see
ond mourning. even the widow wears
white these days. In fact. it is now
not only good style but very fash
ionablc TO dress entirely in white.
the all-whitc costume being quite as
deep mourning ns the black one this
year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

face and would walk the floor. could
not lie down or sit still sometimes for u
day and night at . tins. was nrr-
vous. had very little appetite. no ambi-
ton. melancholy. and. often felt as
though had not . friend In tho world.
"Aftrr I had tried most every fe-
male remedy first, without success.
my mothcr-in-law advised me To take
Lydia T.. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound. did 80 rnd gained In strength
every day. have now no trouble In
any way and highly praise your medi.
cine. II nalvcrtisrs itself. Mrs. S. 7.
HURLEY. Eklon. Missouri.
Remember. the remedy which did
this WAS Lydia T.. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
II has helped uhousanis Of women
who have been troubled with displscr-
mcnts, Inflammation. liberation. tunors.
irregularities. periodic pains. hackschc.
ths. bearing down feeling. indignation.
and nervous prratrstiou. after al Other
means have failed Why doo't you
Try 1T
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
MISS cONCER WINS
EXCLAMATION CONTEST

Miss Pearl Conr-r with her rcd
ing How th. La RUE Stakes Wcr"
Lost" was I'll. winner In III. pr"liu,-
mary d.ciAmatory cout-s, held last
night In tn. High school auditorium.
Mis-, Cong.r has marked ability
along this iin. and delivered her
r.ding In - VERY capsbi. manner.
TIL. fact that Miss Cong-r's reading
In one tina; takes well with the nn-
dicucc aud her SELF possession Mt all
times won III. contest for her, This
I. the third tin" that sh. ha. won
tch dcciamatory contest. but his
time with "a little NOR. difficulty ~
Miss N-rna Sonncrs aas - close sec
ond with her reading. MARY oiiv.
Smith Miss Sonn.rs i-o-s.sscs n
rar. talcn, as dcciaiM"r and won
tile piaus. of til, audience. TIL" 9th
"r two r.dcrs w.r. Miss Jean Day.
who CAV. As III. Moon Rose" and
Miss Hazel bradley. who-" reading
wns "Th. Song of the Violin. Miss
bay deserves u great deal of credit
for the manner In which she gav'
her reading and also does Miss iIrad-
ley. whose reading was excellent
considering the difficult piece which
she rendered.
All four of tn. Young ,ad!cs de
serve much prais. for the abi" man
n.r In which they gave their read
inHs which shows u great deal Of
study and preparation On their part
The Judges OF the contest who wrr"
Mrs. Churchill. Mr.. Allsworth aud y,
i. Welsh. had no little trouble In
selecting the winners 70 nearly even
wcr. they
ncfor. the contest aud during the
intcrmission. the high school or.
chcstra aud the boys gle. club. un'
der the direction OF Miss Murdoch
rendered several musical selections
Miss Conger Will represent the
Trinidad high school in the l.ngu.
d,clamatory contest which VIII be
held in Rocky Ford AT the same tim,
as the annual track meet. which Is
the third Friday In May.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
ACu|LAR MEN HERE
TO MEET BARElA

A commiitc. OF Axuilar citizens.
headed by David West. Is in the city
today FOR the purpose OF comforting
with Senator Barcla relative to the
Hughes county bill. In View OF the
fact that Senator Barela signed the
report tha, reported the bill out the
committee wants to confer with the
senator and determine his attitude
on the measure. The senator's re-
cent act in reporting the bill out of
the senate has given the Aguilar
county boostcFs rcLcwcd hope OF Sc
curing u division Of the county d.
spite the cfofr,s OF Trinidad citizens
who oppose n division. The Aguilar
committee came here in response to
the report that Barela would arrive
here today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
c. OF C. ANNUAL
MEETING TUESDAY

rh. annual meeting OF the Mcin-
bcrs OF tn. Trinidad Chamber Of
Camm-rc. will u. held next TUESDAY y
night. a, this meeting Officers and
? new board OF directors VIII h.
elected FOR the wear. \ secretary Will
rrohably bc named to succeed r.. j,
Mcmahon who submitted his rcsig-
nation some weeks ago. The annual
rcpor, OF the secretary showing III.
work Of tn. commercial body for
til. twelve month period Will b.'
read thus giving every member til"
fuii summary OF the accomplish
mcnts of til. chamber,
John r. sherman has been prcsi-
d.ni 81 til. Chamber OF Commerce
Tor the pas, Two years. and II II
understood feels that he wants To
pass the honor along To som. one
else. There In no politics being
played among the members aud nu
names haN. been mentioned FOR the
place. Th" member. may decide Ia
max. Mr.. sherman serv" another
wear. Th. secretary. Il, j. McMa'
hon. sewers his connection with the
Organization 10 bcco,rc city treasurer
aud George Mason. "a member OF tbs
board OF directors becomes an alder
.nan from tn. Third ward In the In.
coming city council.
Tn. membership OF the Chcmb.'
OF Commerce has been increasing
every year aud III. work Of the bod,
has been extending into broader
fields all the time. During the past
| wear Trinidad and Las Animas coun'
iiy has been well advertised In .
commercial way. The energetic di
rcctors have individually and col
lcctiveiy accomplished considerable
that has promoted the advancement
of this city. Every member OF th'
1 Chamber OF Commerce should attcn,
III. annual meeting Tuesday nigh
and take par, in the deliberations
of that body.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Edgar Clark Host.

Edgar Clark. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4, W. Clark entertained I OF his
Young boy friends AT Il l o'clock
birthday dinner today. at til. Clark
home on North avenue. The table
decorations were pink and white.
and III. large birthday -ak. with the
lighted candles was the attractive
feature 0f the dinner. Til. afternoon
WAS spent in PLAYING games and In
having general good time. Master
Clark's guests w.rc John Kish"r. Tin
Bradley. Neal Taylor and Herbert
ttask
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
SOME GREAT RECORDS MADE
BY REMARKABLE HENS

In the current ISSUE OF Farm and
Fircsidc there appears In the "Poul-
try department an account of re-
markablc records made by exception
al hens. One hen, Lady Showyou,
laid 90 eggs in .? consecutive days
Her production for the year was
Isl eggs and she was recently sold
for $500. \ group of five hens cx-
hibited in the Connecticut cgg-lay-
Ing contest laid an average of 213.S
eggs each during the year they were
tested. Another group of five hens
exhibited In the Connecticut egg
laying contest laid SIS eggs in n
year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stock-r. the
3l2.OOo.o0o California hcircss. II ere
atinx - sensation among the grand
opera Sc, In Los Angeles. Gowncd In
u gorgeous dccoll.tc dress. dccorai-
ed with gems valued Mt $:G:.oO".
aud made OF flashing gold and fish
net over golden satin slit up one side
to reveal diamond studded stockings
aud diamond-buckied pumps. toscih-
CT with her sparkling diamond
crown. Mrs. Stocker appears TO have
stepped from u fairy book
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
H,,tinpx Dance for Team.

\ dane. VIII be given In Hastings
This evening for the benefit OF the
Hastings Baseball team. aud the
dance viii be one OF the most enjoy
able comp dances OF the spring seas
on. Music viii b. furnished by Mrs.
Jameson and Miss Anna Green. The
proceeds from the evenings enter
tainmcnr will b. used In dcfrayinI
the expenses Of the team during the
ball season
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
wOMAN's WORK

Here" began woman known to
u writer in the Canadian Courier.
here's an article in the evening pa
per ON 'Womcn's Work for the fccb-
lc-mindcd
Her husband gruntcd-bcinT In u
mood. I'D like to
know he said. what women have
ever done FOR the fccblc-mindcd:
They usually marry them. dear. -
replied his wife. swcctly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
AcDow.Hellen

Ja.ncs \, Mellow and Emiua Hell
len OF this ely were united ia mar
iias. this morning bN Justice of the
Peace e. A. Bowers. Mr.. Mellow met
his brid. nj the train this morning
and took her To the office OF the
justice whrr. tho ceremony was per-
formed. TIL" groom is employed al;
the Toltcc hotel