davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

Brown has good oranges at IS,
40, and so cents per dozen.
Stanton hams and fresh eggs at
Browns.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Walker
Monday.
The Boomers Ferry Lumber com
pany has some good farm horses
for sale at very reasonable prices.
3 p. If
The Altar society will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Lynch.
For Sale-Thorougbred White
Leghorn eggs, 81 90 per setting of
IS. $500 per 100. H. +. Dehl-
bonn, Copeland, Idaho. 3-21tf-1n
Miss Vina O'Callaghan arrived
here yesterday from the Holy
Names academy at Spokane to
spend the spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Callaghan.
A good time and best music
promised for the dance to be given
at Morayia Saturday night, March
%, for the benefit of the Moravia
baseball club. Tickets Sl.OO.
3 81 ct
Dr. Z. +. Fry, Ernest Moore
and John Moore went to Standpoint
Wednesday to testify in the case of
the State against Allison in which
the defendant is charged with the
murder of Frank Cameron at Port
hill recently,
In few weeks you will be buy
ing fresh, young carrots from
Walla Walla, Why wait so long
when you can buy them now
grown by me in Bonner County,
These home grown carrots were
planted late last year and had no
time to mature in the fall. They
remained in the ground and now
are young, fresh, tender and deli
cious with Green Tops. Ask your
grocer to provide you with Kinni-
kinnik Hillside carrots as soon as
dug and delivered and your physi-
clan regarding their value in puri-
flying the blood and complexion.
If your grocer does not have them
write me. Geo. p. Ayers, Nc
Arthur, idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
Say Mr., FsrmerI

How much did you lose last Sat
urday by not bringing your putter
and eggs to Bush and Sons?
1t will amount to quite
a bit in a year, if you just
keep track and besides you know
that you can get your groceries at
better prices too.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

House for rent. Inquire of
First State Bank. 1-3-tf
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kasanova
Monday.
Juno Peas at Browns. Equal
to the fresh ones.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

Wall paper at Brody's from 10
cents to 81 90 per double roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Shultis
were visitors in Standpoint Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Made o-measure suits. Fit
guaranteed at the Style Shop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
We Are Now Ready

to furnish you with a rig for a
drive through the country. Our
carriages run smoothly, our
horses have no bad traits, and
move you over the road at a
pleasing pace. Orders are filled
promptly at our
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

We carry the largest stock of builders
materials in this district and are ready to quote
close prices on everything needed in this line.
Look over the prices given below
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-26
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 31-Lorenzo ZWickey Art En-
tertainment, lyceum number.
Jan. 3-Miss Lutte Stearns, lecture,
lyceum course number.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

S. j. Clark was up from Conrath
Monday.
Anton Pete, of Bruce, had business
here Monday.
Mrs. Anton Sybers, of Tony, was
a Ladysmith shopper Tuesday.
The street sprinkler was out yes
terday, the day before Christmas.
DR.. B. F. Kinyon made a profess
sional call at Glen Flora Monday.
Julius Jensen went to Bruce Mon
day to spend Christmas with his
parents.
F. l.. Dean and sister, Miss Har-
riet, returned Tuesday from a short
visit at Bloomer.
Get that wood-sawing outfit now,
enther gasoline or kerosene, from
Ladysmith Implement Co. ct
f. H. Conover left last Saturday
for International Falls, Mimi, where
he expects to work for some time.
Howard T. Blanchard, of Milwau-
kee, arrived here Monday and is en-
ployed as pharmacist at MONEYS
drug store.
H. F. Kleist, of Watertown, one of
the members of the Jahnke Cream
cry Co., was here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Five horsepower gasoline engine
for sale at a bargain price. Enquire
at Anderson & SINNERS blacksmith
shop, Ladysmith ct
John Kurz, of March, Mimi, ar
rived in Ladysmith Friday to visit
with his brothers, Henry and Vim
cent, until after the holidays.
A secondhand 2A h. p. Interna-
tional Gasoline engine and two feed
| cutters are for sale by Ladysmith I'm
plement Co. at bargain prices. ct
John Langenbach, of Amery, presi-
dent of the Northern Supply Co., and
an uncle Of Frank Langenbach, of
this city, was in the city Saturday.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for years
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Falge. ADV.
Geo. B. Johnson, Of Ada, Mimi,
was in this city Saturday and Sun
day visiting at the home Of his
brother, A. C. Johnson, and left Mon
day to visit other relatives at Owen
Mrs. Lena GourdouX, of Flambeau,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Alcorn Sunday and Monday,
leaving Monday afternoon for Mer-
rill to spend Christmas with her par
entS.
NJ. H. Ballou, of Menasha, came
up Tuesday morning, called here by
the death of Henry Young, whom
he held in the highest esteem. Mr..
Ballou was deeply affected by the
tragedy.
Mrs. r. Ohlfs returned Monday
from Tacoma, Wash, where she had
visited for five weeks. She stopped
off at Victor, Mont, on her way
home for a visit of a week Her
daughter, Miss Lydia, who went to
Washington with her, remained at
Tacoma, having accepted a position
in a large department store.
H. NJ. Smith, of Chicago, who, as
representative of the w. F. Burns
Co., of that city, has been conducting
campaign for the savings depart
ment of the Rusk County Bank dur
ing the past six weeks, returned
home Wednesday. His assistant, r.
S. Pease, left Tuesday night for Ed
gerton, where he will spend the hol-
idays. Mr.. Smith reported that the
campaign had been very success
full one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Den fddSt was up from COnrath
Monday.
A. w. Jipson was over from Glen
Flora Monday.
A. c. Thompson made a business
trip to hurry Monday
Mrs. G. R. Farr, of Tony, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
Walter York went to Weirgor
Wednesday to spend Christmas.
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Tornado
Insurance. Call on r. S. Reeves. If
The local postoffice received 81
sacks of mail Wednesday morning.
Reed & Johnson have dissolved
partnership and the former will con-
| tinue the business.
Mrs. N. Morrison and children went
to Crane Tuesday to spend Christ
mas with relatives
0. B. Ellingboe spent Sunday at
Northfleld, Mimi, and Monday in the
twin cities on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B. Woodhouse
and son, James, went to Mosinee
Tuesday to spend Christmas.
Farmers !-Everythin in farm ma
chlnery can be gotten from the La
dysmith Implement Co. Frank Helm,
Mgr. ct
The sermon topics at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday will be: 1.-The
Uplifting Cod" and Lost Opportu-
nities.''
Attys. O. ]. Falge and Chas. Kir-
wan left Tuesday for Manitowoc,
where the parents of each reside, to
spend Christmas.
Five horsepower gasoline engine
Tor sale at bargain price. Enquire
at Anderson & SINNERS blacksmith
shop, Ladysmith. 1t
Aaron Murray, formerly of this
city, now located at Iron Mountain,
Mich, arrived here Sunday to spend
Christmas with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Langenbach
are at Osceola to spend Christmas
with the formers parents. They will
return home tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Gillette, of
Necedah, arrived here Monday to
spend the holidays visiting at the
home OF their son, F. E. Gillette.
Joseph Mayou, of st. Francis Sem
mary, Milwaukee, is on a vacation
visiting with his parents at Bruce
He is an aspirant for the priesthood
Of the Superior diocese.
r. d. Kromroy, of EauClaire, ar
rived here Monday to temporarily
relieve Miss Grace Reed as Western
Union operator, Miss Reed departed
Monday night for a two-weeks' visit
at Kenosha.
Miss Martha Klestinske. who
makes her home with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Hodges, returned Tuesday
1AoAi OoiAp iJOuSAd0, WuGIG sue Idu
visited for six weeks with Mr.
Hodges mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Collins left
Wednesday night for a visit at Fond
du Lac and Milwaukee, Mr. Collins
will return Monday, while Mrs. Col
Inns and children will remain until
after New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Peterson went
to Stanley Wednesday to spend
Christmas with the latter's mother
They were accompanied by Lucille
McGill. Emil and Lucille will return
Saturday, while Mrs. Peterson will
remain while longer
Rev. A. Bauman, who has been at
Vancouver, B. c. the past five
months experimenting the erection
of large Servite church and mon
astery, returned to this city Satur-
day, having made the trip via San
Francisco and Denver. Rev. Bauman
reports that since January 1 last,
10000 people have left Vancouver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Il should be very grateful If you
could advice me how to make
money by my pen. have occa-
sionally sold stories and articles.
but as am capable of work think
l ought to be making a more regu-
lar income by some other sort Of
writing, only do not know how to
go about it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

tveS. and lived happily ever after
ward,
Sir Henry Lawrence. an English
scientist who assisted the German
Savant, substantiates the whole ac-
count, The chest in which the
faker was buried was firmly sealed.
and when the man was brought out
he was cold and apparently lifeless.
The incontestable proof of the
human mechaniSm's strength and
efficiency under the worst possible
conditions is to be found in the
numerous non fatal injuries and
accidents to the heart
\ boy recently stabbed i'm
street fray was left with the dag
ger run through the heart He was
taken To the hospital and the heart
was stitched. He recovered \ man
Of Go, suffering from paresis. passed
% hapin into his heart He had
some slight disturbance OF his
heart beat tor month aud thcn
tu.iN recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
The Old-Fashioned County Fair Is
Good For the Whole State
The following interesting editorial &C

The following interesting editorial comment appeared recently
The Savannah News
Of
fall time and others
reato former succe
conflict neghboring
the farmers Of anxious
themselves what farmers in other counties are doing
= this should be a
although fine exhibits
0 counties showing
they intend the fairs shall set new records
grand general revival of the old fashioned county
habit throughout all Georgia would be welcome thing
1t is difficult overemae the good that might of this
for country fair to bring the people of community to-
gether happy altogether useful way nothing
of Georgia We'd with another in
healthy and helpful rivalry matching for modest their
agriculture products and live stock while their wives their
their exhibited specimens of
their notable handwor by way of pickles. fancy
embroidery. and 5 forth.
The of these annual gatherings with the
merry rounds the track the nype photographers and
the occasional fm-fam games satisfactory.
The od-fashoned county fair good thing and ought
have been permitted angsh die community
Georgia her sister year for 60OO0OOO
bushels of approximately $60O00O00 worth!
That should not have been Georgia should be
astngy beyond her bshe
The boys corn clubs are working manfuy effectively
repetition of last years performance and i'm
probable the future They showing the farmers how raise
where only beforehand the purpose
the clubs show them how make three and four grow
where only grew before.
How better this work he helped along than through
wholesale revival of the county fairs all parts the
is gratifying learn from The Savannah News that south
Georgia preparing for county fairs galore this year Middle and
north Georgia should fall into line and catch step
would be glorious thing if every county Georgia should
have fair this yearand would be genuinely beneficial too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
What Man Can Endure

IT. you were 90 take a four cylin-
der engine from your motor
boat or your touring car, cover
il with dirt bury il some feet be
low the surface of the earth. aud
eNhumc it month later. how eff
cient would it be afterward? Yet
this is done seemingly with impu-
nifty by the Hindu takers to their
very own selves Or KonigbergeT,
"a physician i'm the Punjab, who
doubted these frequently repeated
stories. determined to make the
most rigid tests to exclude all pos
sible fraud.
one of these Brahman takers al
lowed himself TO bc>buriod by the
doctor and his suspicious colleagues
in a we'll fashioned and sealed
vault The burial lasted such "a
long time tor 40 days-that some
corn planted upon the soil above
the Nau', Sprouted into bloom be-
fore rue unhappy fellow Was re-
leased. Thou jnD Hindu was freed
subjected nN thr Iu.tor To rcstor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Who Is Independent? Nobody

We all have of imagining ourselves NDEPEN-
DENT characters We take pride independence and
foolish when trying how Independent
Every to begin with born absolutely at the mercy Of
his ancestry You have thing you and YOU will
have thing that did not inherit from of the
and thousands ancestors all of whom dmy
away your complex makeup.
You may develop marveous the faculties which they gave
you.
But ARE DEPENDENT those who brought into the
world, and upon those back of them.
The katr sober INDUSTRIOUS honest with all the virtues rolled
up within him, has fragment of chance in ten thousand
billions of equalng the achievements entrate white
whose ancestral start better
After birth you with dependence your
after youth you are dependent your education
Facts your tools. and you can work without them
your mind has the right formation If your brain iSproyided
with the deep convoutonS and good luck has supplied YOU
good education youth the whole thing dependent your
heahon your liver your stomach other part your in
ternal machinery.
Very often your dependent your temper and
These depend your digestion Digestion OF depends
your cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
There Is But One Way.

There is but one way to go about
any kind of business, and that way
IS TO GO ABOUT IT.
And to go about it YOURSELF.
No one can help you, no one can
hinder you.
There is droll little story OF
"Torchy," who was a hustling lad
in seek Of position as Office boy.
He found a line of applicants
waiting to be admitted to an office
which had advertised for boy.
He pushed past the line, took
down the sign, boy Wanted" and
walked into the Office.
The astonisned manager asked:
What are you doing with that
sign?" 81 am taking it down: you
don't need it any longer; I AM
THE BOY" was the answer.
So he secured the place just by
HIS assurance.
This exact action might not. al
ways succeed, BUT THAT SPIRIT
WILL ALWAYS SUCCEED.
The very first requisite for
writer is ideas and the power to
express them in a grammatical,
concise, interesting manner. The
ideas need not be new (for in truth
there are no new ideas). But there
must be something new in the
manner of expression, or at least
something interesting to readers.
Back of this must lie an intense
desire to be heard, and a determi
nation to make a place in the world
of letters, whether as a reporter,
correspondent. author. poet. play
wright or essayist. Then the as
pirant must HIMSELF MAKE ALL
THE EFFORT TO ARRIVE AT
THE DESIRED GOAL.
A youth came to New York a year
or two since, with only debts and
desires to recommend him. He had
made partial place in newspaper
work in another portion of the
States, but he wanted a metropoli-
tan field. He asked no aid of any
one; some aid was offered him in
the way of letters of Introduction,
but all these letters did for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

~ OUBTLESS every man or
woman who writes for
newspapers, magazines or
other periodicals receives hun
dreds of letters like the one given
above, which came In a mornings
mail.
1t is always a bit discourasing to
receive such a letter, because it in
dicates the existence Of one more
leaner in the world; one more God
endowed individual who yet looks
out, instead of WITHIN, for help,
and the army is so vast already,
one dislikes to think Of new re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
The Pirates
BY MINNA IRVING.

~ LID BLACKBOARD and his buccaneers
Who sailed the Spanish Main,
And grim LATTE, and Morgan, too
Have come to life again.
They're cruising up and down Broadway
In cabs and motor cars
And wearing coats of costly fur
And smoking big cigars
They've hauled the jolly Roger Gown
The dollar mark to ply,
And armed themselves with worthless shares
And dividends that lie.
They strip a corporation bare,
And wreck and sink bank,
And make, in the good old days,
The victims walk the plank
Though some of them have studied law,
Or entered politics
And some in gilded Offices
Pursue their wicked tricks,
l know them for the savage souls
That scattered Blood and flame
From Holyhead to Panama
They're pirates just the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Il must decline to talk about
myself said former Speaker Can
non TO reporter the other day.
This should put the Cannon talk
entirely out of business. since prac-
tically everybody else has quit
talking about him.
-
Colonel Roosevelt ami Mr.. Mum
sey have had a "spat. so some of
the forward newspapers say Per
haps we may learn yet what han.
pens when am irresistible force
meets ana immuvdbie body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Contractor Dady is out of date.
He should have operated in the
Stone Age.
In the most august denberative
body on earth Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis would introduce
an innovation by way of senatorial
courtesy with a punch in H.
Mr. Wilson is planning second
term, Mr.. Roosevelt is planning
third term Mr. Bryan is still
planning a first term-so "thcy
say Must De q lot of mind
readers iu this country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Rebuilding Foundations of Science

Il 7 is Wen for everybody who
is inclined to scientific specu-
lation to keep his head on his
shoulders just now. The world is
not going to be flooded with gold
as a consequence of Sir William
Ramsay's recent curious expert
ments in London, and chemists are
not going to begin to manufacture
something out of nothing" as
some enthusiast has already pre-
diCted.
All that has really been done is
to APPARENTLY produce minute
quantities of the rare gases neon
and helimn in a sealed glass tube.
believed to contain nothing but
hydrogen. and through which cleo
trio currents We're made to pass
Whether those gases actually were
formed through the creation of new
atoms of matter 10y electric action,
or whether they already existed in
conccalmeut i'm the glass walls of
the tube on in the metallic termi-
nails through which the electric
current flowed. is a question still
tn H.. Gp1lI,r g,tt1aI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
By GARRETT p. SERVISS
By TAD.

that the error may be there just
the same
But suppose that there is no er-
ror, what then?
Then it will have been proved
that matter can change its form in
ways hitherto hardly dreamed It
is only few years since there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

II is announced that the office
of Surveyor of the Port of At
lanta' may be abolished. If these
outrages continue, pretty soon the
ietties will be blown up, the harbor
will fill with sand. the wharves will
rot down and the business Of At
lanta will be entirely deprived of
marine facilities.
-
The old-time 'knock-down" clerk
will have few regrets over the an
nouncement that the cash register
men. too, have been found guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Governor Cole Blease, of South
Carolina. complains that the news
paper reporters do not quote him
correctly. But, if they should do
so, would their papers be mail
able?
y "
The published text of the valen-
tines famous Georgians and Allan
tans might send each other today
are of course i'll some cases eX-
purgated versions, to conform to
the standards of a polite family
newspaper,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Success as a
Writer
The Aspirant With Forceful
Ideas, Unhagging Industry
and Colossal Patience Can
Not Be Checked, She Says.
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright 1918, by The Star COMPANY

was to obtain him personal into,
views with editors, who toIa !,
they had nothing for him to do
He Began to Write.
But undiscouraged. the youth N.
gan to write articles and send thou
to editors, and he wrote some.,,,
EVERY DAY and sent It SOME
WHERE. 4N'
He read all the magazines an,
weeklies and dailies which No..
popular with the public. and he i.
cided what he was capable Of ID
ing for all of them.
Then he wrote accordingly ~,
when an article came back he 49,,
1t out again in the next mail
Today he has regular contr.o.,
with several editorial concerns a.
an assured income, besides being
free lance and sending out his man
tai freight ships to new ports con.
tinually.
A girl, aged fourteen, on a va,,
ern prairie, felt she had a messor.
for the hearts of the peopIe e.,
was f1Ve miles from a postoffice and
mail came and went onIv tbr..
times a week.
She had never seen an editor ~,
literary person. yet she wrote bs.
crude articles and verses and sent
them to editors in the East EVERY
TINE THE MAIL WENT OFT
TO one magazine in the East sbs
sent a manuscript every month for
FIVE YEARS. And at the end of
five years one was accepted
Meanwhile others began to accent
and she began to grow in ability Of
expression, as one must who write,
continually. if there is any talent
whatever, and so she gradually
found her way into success. Had
any one taken her manuscripts and
sold them for her she would never
have developed her own character
or learned the technique of success.
The only individuals to approach
for assistance in a literary career
are the editors and the literary
agencies.
1t is ofttimes a saving Of time to
employ a good agent. Now, right
here comes in your reliance; il
you want to find out where there's
a good literary agent, do not write
to some busy person and expect to
have the address given you FIND
OUT FOR YOURSELF.
Find Out for Yourself.
There is a little magazine pub
lished for the purpose of telling
people things of this nature,
Go to a book store and make H.
quiIies, and by a little trouble you
will be able to find what you desire.
WE ALWAYS FIND WHAT We
DESIRE IF WE DESIRE II
ENOUGH.
II you want to be a succes'ip
writer, and if you possess any Tar
ent, or even ability, and hNoN
NOUS INDUSTRY AND CoLoS'
SAL PATIENCE. you will succeS''
and no one can help you or nlIlO''
you,
S.. And the same is true of any oIn''
occupation you are seeking