davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
Your Choice

OF a lot OF ladies pumps and Oxior
$3.50. Choice sl00 These are sh'
last seasons selling. Sizes ! to b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
Meeting of First Christian Church
sunday school Choir"

All members OF the First Christian
Church Sunday School under Is
years of age that can sing In the
least. or care 10 learn 10 sing ara
cordially urged TO be present at the
church az O'Clock Thursday after
noon. May Sth The object Of this
meeting is to organize a biz sunday
school choir A good attendance is
hoped fr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
All kodaks and supplies at the
Amarillo Drug store. l57-tfc

Dizziness. vertigo. (blind staggers)
sallow complexion. flatulence are
symptoms OF torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver is in
active. HERBINE Is a powerful Nv
er stimulant. A dose or two viii
cause all bilious symptoms to disap-
pear. Thy q. Price sec. Sold by
L. o. Thompson 4 Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08

Exchange good house and two lots
worth fifty-fivc hundred dollars.
owner has $500 equity. will trade
for vacant lots. auto or notes Dock
ray Land Co l60 ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08

Saylor & Kendall have just
received a good assortment Of shirts
blouse waists and khaki pants for
the boys and rompers for the little
fellows. 100 l-c
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2134.
Commercial Bank
Versus

E. T. Mitchell,
Ry virtue of an order Of feri facias is-
sued out Of the 18th judicial district court OF
Louisiana, in and for Washington parish, in
the above entitled cause. will proceed tc sell
at public auction, to the last and highest bid.
der, on
Saturday, March /, 1913
at the principal front door Of the courthouse at
Franklinton, La, between the legal sale hours
for judicial sales, the following described prop.
erty, to-wit;
Lots Nos. IL and ID of block No. s
of the Stephen E. Richardson addition
to Bogalusa, as per plat Of said addi-
ton on file in the clerks Office OF this
parish and state.
Terms of sale: Cash, without sp'
praisement.
This 18th day Of January, 1918.
T. ). Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
Boy. 13. Kills Eagle as Mons
ter Is About to Pounce on
Lad. z.

DeRidder. La, Jan. PA two
year-old child Of George Green,
living three miles east of town,
came near being near pounced
upon as it was out playing, by a
monster bald eagle.
Luther, thirteen'year-old
brother discovered the big bird
watching his baby brother and
ran for his fathers shotgun,
Slipping around he shot and kill
ed him. Mr.. Green brought the
bird to town this morning in his
wagon. Great crowds are flock
ing to see it. It measures seven
feet. eight inches from tip to tip
of wings and is large enough to
pick up any ordinary child. 1t
is the largest Of it's kind ever
seen in this part of the country.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
Bond Furnished: Mrs. Booth
Is Free.

Lake Charles, La. Feb L.
Mrs. Clarice Nelson Booth, un-
der indictment for the killing OF
her husband, Dr.. James Fleet
Booth, in their apartments Jan.
80, Saturday made the necessary
$1,000 bond and was released,
the required amount being
quickley raised by her friends.
Mrs Booth is still i'll, and it is
impossible to learn whether she
will remain here until, her trial
in May or whether she will go
to her parents in New Orleans.
Her physician has not allowed
anyone to see her since she was
indicted by the grand jury.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
Live Wire Gives Three Men
Shocks.

Aberdeen, Miss, Jan. 31.-Two
white men and one negro came
near losing their lives by a live
wire this afternoon. The indie.
pendent Thelephone Company
was running a wire on Hickory
street, near the city hall, and in
some way crossed one of the
electric light wires, one block
away, and as it did so knocked a
negro workman from the top OF
a telephone pole, Just as the
negro fell, j. A Clarke, a white
farmer, was walking along under
the pole and the negro fell on him,
crushing him to the concrete
walk and bruising him badly.
During the excitement a big
crowd gathered. and J. r. Flour
noy, a cattle buyer, rode up on
his mule and not seeing the live
telephone wire rode into it, and
the mule was instantly killed ur
der him. Flournoy escaped with
a slight shock.
The negro and Mr.. Clarke are
in a serious condition.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06

cA!Iy every class Of society. MANY
Of them have been known as bad
bows but here their best quail,
ties seem to develop.
"The boys we get.' says Dr..
Matthias. would otherwise 90 to
cheap boarding houses and the
evil jnfiunces of such places
We are Giving them just the sor'
of home and environment that
will get them safely pasta peri
lous period IF their lives ano
make good citizens of them.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06

NOTICE. Lost or stolen q
Time CERTIFICATE of Depsit issued
to me by the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank of Franklinton, La,
for S642. 20 dated September II,
1912 payable six months after
date. This is to warn the public
not to negotiate for the same.
J, D, Singley,
Angie, La.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
New Blacksmith Shop.

The Lossett Blacksmith Shop
has been purchased by W. P.
Dunlap and all kinds of work will
be done at moderate prices.
Horseshoeing and gunwork .
speciality. All work guaranteed.
Price spot cash on delivery.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06

Total remittances. .$12, ,299 IS
T. ]. SIMMONS,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
Monster Gusher Suddenly
StrnCk.

Shreveport, La, Feb. IAN
oil gusher with a capacity esti'
mated at 800 barrels, but likely
larger, was drilled in last night
on Caddo Lake, opposite Moor
ingsport, which might be des-
cribed as a new section of the
Caddo field, as only.two or three
small wells, drilled in 1910, Iad
been bored there. The we'll ran
wild several hours, causing great
excitement. 1t is on property
leased from Mrs. F. G. Curtis,
widow, of Shreveport, and is
owned by the Gulf Refining Com
pany.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
ROYALINE COUGH SYRUP.

For cough, Group, whoopiug cough.
Pleasant, prompt, safe. Contains no
opium. Makes expectoratlon easy.
Has good anticeptic properties. 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed mem
brane. Fine for the voice Keep it
on hand. Csc. Money back it not
satisfactory.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06

tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales. the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
Lot Sixty.nine (69) and Seventy
(7O) in block six (6) and Forty-three
(43) in block eight (S) in the town of
Angie, La.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit of
appraisement.
This 3rd. day Of February. 1913.
T. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
Sheriff Sale-NO. 2OS3.
Citizens Bank of PopiarviIle.
Versus

F. l.. Ford & Go.
Notices hereby given that by virtue
of An order of Seizure and Sale issued
out of the Goth Judicial District Court
Of Louisiana. in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause
and 10 me directed, will proceed to
sell at Public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, March Is, 1913.
at the principal front door of the
court house at Fsanklntou, La, be.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
EXCURSION
EVERY SATURDAY
Shore Line Stations
To
New Orleans
New Orleans
Great Northern
Railroad.

Tickets on sale on Saturdays only
and good for return on date of sale
only.
For further particulars call on agents
or write H. j. Mcmahon, G. T: A.,
New Orleans.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
Working Lads Have Their
Own Inn.

ava '"AoS 'CAA NAA S'''''~S WV
man had bounced into the Office
of Dr.. E. l.. Matthias, chief pro-
baton officer, dragging a slim,
fourteen year-old boy by the
hand. She uttered those eight
words, then bounced ou6 again,
leaving the boy and Dr. Matthias
staring at each other. She was
the boys mother, and he was
earning S. a week.
That is what started the first
hotel ever built exclusively for
boys.
The people of Kansas City
have gotten into the habit of taxi
ing their problems to the chief
probation officer and leaving
them there. So the matter Of
disposing Of an extra boy or two
wasn't anything for DR.. Matthias
10 worry about. This boy. he
decided. was not. "bad'-he sim
ply needed a congcnial home.
He thought it over a minute
something like this:
There must be a lot of boys
in this city who havn't good
homes, and are earning their liv.
ing, or boys who, having good
homes and earning their living.
are dissatisfied with their homes.
What does a man do who
don't like the place where he is
living? He goes to a hotel.
Then there should bea hotel
for boys, too. There should be a
hotel for boys!!''
So there is a hotel for boys.
When DR.. Matthias only had four
or five boys he boarded them at
an institution. Then the boys
told other boys, and in a short
time they out grew the first
place and an entire house was
secured for them.
Then some of the good people
of Kansas City heard about the
thing and organization was form
ed TO finance the brilding of a
modern hotel adopted to the bows
needs.
It has it's rates-$2.50, $500,
and $3.50 per week. But the ac-
commodations don't vary much
with the lower rates. The low
est is for boys earning S6 week,
or less. The next rates is for
boys earning more than S. a
week, and the highest rate for
boys who can afford it, pays for
separate rooms.
The hotel is three. story and
basement structure. A hand
some lobby, furnished in the ap
proved modern hotel lobby fash
ion, forms the main part of the
first floor. Here is the office
lust like a regular hotel office
and its writing room and librar.
and some of the living rooms
The second floor is given to tn
living rooms. There are dormi
tories containing eight or tel
beds, dormitories with ttree bed
and single rooms, making accom-
modations for 200 boys.
The top floor contains schoc
rooms, where night school
held three evenings week. Th
CITY bord of education supple
the teachers and equipmen
and every boy in the hotel wh
.aaes not work at night must a
stend. There are classes in o.
.diaary school work and in boo
ykeeping. stenography, typewrit
ing, etc. There is to BE- a banl
ing department added. whe'
the savings of the boys will
received and cared fer. Tn
will be managed by the boys.
Every boy is entitled to recei
two meals per day and a lun
A.l,o <o unrk with him.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06

WHY DO YOU SCRATCH?
Royaline letter Ointment will stop
that itching or your money back. 5oc.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-06
Sheriff's Statement.

Franklinton, La, Jan 81. 1913.
Statement of collections for month
of January, 1913:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
"A City on the Cliffs.

Precisely why the town of Bonifacio,
in Corsica, is built to the sheer edge
of the cliff which forms the sea front
age of that part of the island is ques-
ton always asked by the traveller who
views Bonifacio for the first time, and
he reiterates his question when he OBJ
serves, upon visiting the environs of
the place, that there is plenty of room
for the town to have spread out in an
inland direction. The early Corsicans
apparently thought that farm land was
worth more than city real estate and
so crowded their dwellings to the dizzy
edge Of their 200 foot precipice. Ones
first impression is that these houses.
with their walls on vertical plane
with the cliff, were purposely so stu
ated that the body of victim of a
dark vendetta murder might be con-
veniently dropped out Of the window
into the sea beneath, with no one the
wiser. Certainly there is a suggestion
Of romance and mystery in the aspect
OF the town. It forms, at any rate, one
Of the oldest sky lines in the world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
Rose Tinted Mountains.

The rose light that tinges SO beauti-
fully the SUBMITS Of lofty, snow clad
mountains before sunrise and after
sunset is due to the fact that the yell
low and red rays of light possess more
penetrative power than the blue. The
first mentioned rays make their way
through stretches of the atmosphere
which entirely arrest and turn back
the blue, and they do this the more
especially if the air be laden at the
time with extraneous particles that
augment their opacity. When the sun
is below the horizon the red and yell
low rays struggle on through the air
as far as the snowy heights, dropping
their associates by the way, and thus
paint, their fleecy surfaces with red
and yellow tinted light. This roseate
afterglow is very beautifully seen on
the Jungfrau. The broad based cone
IS suddenly covered in the deepening
twilight with the crimson hue of the
rose, and this gradually fades init!
the whole has vanished into darkness
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
Entertained at Oakside.

On Thursday. June 9th. large !
number of Morris ladies now residing
in the Twin City, were entertained at
the pleasant farm home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. H. Tebbets. "Oakside" at
Glen Lake. A country dinner was
served on the lawn at IL o'clock.
with good things like chicken and
golden. cream and berries in abund-
ance. During the afternoon, bushel
of peanuts was placed at one end of
the large porch and each lady given a
case knife and allowed to make eight
trips across the porch, carrying all
the nuts possible, prize to be given
to the lady carrying safely across
the largest number of nuts. The
contest was more difficult on account
of the wind. which Mrs. Brown in
her usual kindly manner tried to
overcome by putting up her umbrella
Mrs, j. K. McBroom landed 40 nuts
safely and won the prize which was
a large cake of honey just taken
from the hive.
The ladies were called to order with
Mrs. Brown as chairman and organized
la Morris Ladies' Club and the follow
ling committee was appointed to ar
range for the next meeting Miss
Mabel Watson, Mrs, j. A. Johnson,
Mrs. Laura Stevens. Mrs. Randall.
| Mrs. Pike.
/ The next meeting will be a picnic
at Mirror Lake Farm. the home of
Mrs. j. K. McBroom, at date to be
announced later, and all Morris ladies
who happen to be in the vicinity at
the time are invited.
The following ladies were present
Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Mrs. Pike. Mrs.
E. W. Randall, Mrs. G. E. Darling,
Mrs. Mollie Colyer Stevens, Mrs. Bon,
steel, Miss Belle Bonsteel. Mrs. G.
, L. Brown, Mrs. NARROW. Miss Edna
Brown, Mrs. Frank Mossman. Mrs.
Clarence Randall. Mrs. C. Bruhn
Mrs. Sharpless, Mrs. G. Pepper
; Mrs. Spurr. Mrs. L. D. Trip, Mrs
Walter Borrill. Mrs. Laura Thoele
Stevens, Mrs. W. ]. Munro, Mrs
Roy Stone. Mrs. Thomas Archer, Mis-!
Mabel Watson. Mrs. A. ]. Shauer
Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Mills, Miss Edna
Watson. Mrs. May Morrison Nc
Broom.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
Weather and Crops.

Following the excessively warm
weather of last week. this week has
been moderate. Several showers have
brought needed rain, the rain Sunday
amounting to a third of an inch and
the rain Wednesday amounting to
nearly an inch.
The effect of the continued cold
weather in the spring is now notice
able. and in some fields the grain and
grass plants appear to be weak. Hay
is going to be short crop except for
the fact that some low lands can be
cut this year which have not been
cut during wetter seasons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04

Concerning Rev. John Fearon, who
comes here as assistant priest, the
st. Cloud Times says, From news
boy to the priesthood is the story of
Rev. John Fearon's life, the height
of this career being reached yester-
day when he celebrated his first mass.
When boy Father Fearon was in the
carrier service of The Daily Times.
while attending school. He later
went away to study.
Father Jones, former pastor of the
Cathedral, now pastor in Morris,
Mimi, said yesterday that early dur
ing his life Father Fearon had ex-
hibited a disposition for the priest
hood. He had spoken about it at the
time, he said. Father Fearon is also
the first member of first holy COM
munion class of this church to be or
dained to the priesthood. He is less
than "a years of age. "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04

We want your wool and are
paying highest cash prices for
all,that is offered, and guarantee
to give any advance in price
paid by us in June. Morris City
Mills. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04

We pay cash for cream at the
Creamery. adv.
Stones Special soft coal. Once
tried always used. adv.
Miss Ella j. Haug. of Starbuck. is
visiting at the home of Mrs. voss.
Smoke the Big Stone. Made at Nor
ris. Ten years before the public. adv
Miss Mary Olson. of Grove City, is
visiting with Mrs. Ringness and Mrs.
Okeson.
Summer time is kodak time. Own
kodak and let it keep a record of
your pleasures. Kodak pictures tell
the story best. Sylvander's Drug
Store. adv.
D. G. Linsley has been visiting in
the cities the past week. and also
attended the funeral of 'Uncle Dave
Hancock, at Red Wing.
M. F. Finnegan has sold his farm
north of town. the south half of sec.
tion ID, township of Morris, to Henry
Pitts. The consideration was $40 pei
acre.
Anton Watzke Jr.. has been select
ed as one of a picked band which
played at Fargo, N. D.. during the
celebration this week. The band was
selected by the manager of the Wahpe.
ton band and is made up of picked
Enen from many different towns.
Our New Gold Flour makes the
highest and sweetest loaf of bread OF
any flour sold today in Stevens county.
Our price and -four is both satisfact-
sry. If your dealer does not keep il
send to the mill and we will see thai
ing get it. If you have not been US
Won New Gold send us word to tina
effect and we will send you sample
sack to try free of cost. After ono,
using it you will not use any othe
kind. Price $3.50 a cwt, Mc~ri
City Mills.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
AND
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

VI Hi
AL INTEREST I'LL
Leave your orders for prison twine
with John Walz. adv.
Try the Creamery with your next
can of cream. adv.
Use Texaco motor oil. Sold by
Stone Implement Co. advtf.
For sale. Eight room house. In
quire of Mrs. August Anderson.
We pay 80 cents for strictly sweet
cream at the Creamery. adv.
Louis Schuman left Saturday for
Ann Arbor. Mich. where he will take
an advanced course in chemistry.
Services at Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday a. m. at 1890 and evening at
80. Everybody invited.
We should worry a lot and build
house en- it and have C. L. Voss take
our wedding pictures. adv.
Mrs. Dan Meyer is spending the
summer in Los Angeles, CAL. visit
ing with her father.
If you have any young chicks st 18
pounds to the dozen see US for prices.
Stevens Co. Produce Co. advtf.
Joseph Meyer. of Minneapolis,
came up Wednesday for a visit with
his brother, Dan Meyer.
Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission for choice farm
loans. VIM. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
Me-, and Mrs. Herb. Marshall. of
Ortonville, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvig during the Fourth.
Mrs. Stauffacher went to the cities
on Thursday where she will meet her
husband and both will beturn here
after visiting there few days.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Hans Berg, We'd
nesday. July 9th. All ladies are
cordially invited.
For SaJe.-Nine room residence
with two lots. fine shade trees and il
best location of the city. Price rea,
sonable and terms to suit purchaser.
Write or see L. P. Norby. adv. At.
The Ladies' Institute will meet or
July 8 at Mrs. McCanney's. They
will be entertained by Mrs. McCan.
ney, Mrs. John Eddy and Mrs. Finne,
gan.
There is picnic celebration O.
the Fourth being held today at thu
home 'of VIM. Messner, the old Fin
negan farm in Synnes, and also a
the farm home of J. l.. Morton, soutI
of Hancock.
There is No celebration of tn
Fourth in Morris this gear. but tn
celebration at Glenwood will attrac
many Morris people. Others will at
tend picnic celebrations at the lake
and groves.
While the Great Morthera sectio
men were coming ia from the mort
last Friday. the speeder on whic
they were riding struck a piece Q
sanded track and Mr.. Eastman wa
thHown off and had his leg severed
/ bruised.
Time works quick changes in til
growing girl. Pig-tails and shoz
skints are soon forgotten in the mat
urer charms of the debutante. Som
times though you will ache for a pic
ture of her just as she romped in fro1
school or play. Think how she woul
like one too. in the after years.
SHOW her friends and possibly he
children. Make the appointment Will
the thought is fresh in your mind
c. L. Woss, Photographer. adv.
Only a few years ago the safety
bicycle weighed nearly 100 lbs. an
cost $I25. A bicycle that weighe
100 bs. could not be sold today at an
price and the time is not far distan
when a motor car that weighs ton
can't be sold at any price. Reduc
the weight by two and the pEice b
ten-and yeu have the ear of toda
and the futEre-the FoUd $500. OC
Murphy & Ransom, Hancock, MINI
adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Ryan enjoyed a.
visit from their neice and nephew
OF st. Paul last week.
Extra quality cord fly nets and COW
ers for sale at ]. Rudnicki's shoe
shop, also harnesses at liberal dis
count. G. Kohler. adv.
The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church will be entertained
by Mrs. Exstrand Friday afternoon,
July 18th.
Mrs. Johnson and son Henry, of ST.
Paul. arrived Tuesday to visit her
daughters. Mrs. Abner Markell and
Miss Anna.
Kodaks. films, plates, printing
paper and in fact everything you need
to take and make a picture. At
SylVander's Drug Store. adv.
We write hail fire, lightning and
tornado insurance, and give you as
strong company as there is, The
Peoples National at Dan Meyers
! office. adv. At
Reuben Gunderson. of Wheaton. has
taken the foremanship of The Tribune
printery. He is an excellent printer
and was formerly publisher of the
Holloway Herald.