davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations Tn Dugen Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. K. McRoberts, proprietor. Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
St. Loke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. I.lwyd. rector Sunday af- ter EpiIhany. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 D. m. Vestry meeting on Mon day at s ?. m. Choir practice on Tues day at and 7:30 D. m. and Thurs day at 7:30 D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
Cbc GburebeS
st. Mary,s Catholic church.

Corner of Wilmington and Central avenues. One block from the Arling- ton Hotel. First mass at a. m. High mass with sermon at 10:30. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Benediction and Rosary at 7:30 p. m. J. ONeill Doyle ps stor
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

See Kirk the tailor. for ladies' and men's tailor made suits. 4311k Qua. chita Ave. Phone SSS. 11-19tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
ASSASSIN ON TRIAL
AT POCATELL0

Walter Grant is on trial at Ioca-
tello, charged with hiring negro to
burn the home of Douglas Smith,
prosecuting attorney for Bannock
county, and to assassinate him or
the chief of police or the sheriff or
all of them at $500 each. He was to
have 500 If he burned the home,
500 each for the members of Smiths
family If he killed them or 500 each
for any of the men named if he
wounded them. This is the testi-
mony of the negro in his confession.
He says he went to Grant and claim
ed the $500 afor burning Smiths
home Notwithstanding the fire went
out of itself the first time and was
discovered and put out by neighbors
the second time, and Grant refused
him the 500 but handed him SIS.
This angered him and after his cap
ture he made confession implicat-
ing Grant.
Judge Stevens has been sitting at
the trial of the case. Smith was a
Blyackfoot boy about fifteen years
ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
CLYDE MURDERER
WAS In BLACKFOOT

The preliminary hearing of Peter
Mcconnell was held the last of the
week before Justice Otto B. Flei'
.scher at Arco and the defendant was
bound over on the charge. His at
torneys, Clark & Clark of Mackay ap-
piled for a change of venue for, the
hearing but were denied it. They
did not put on any evidence in his
defense, and charged the justice with
being disqualified to sit in the case
on the ground that he had said he
would bind him over when it came
to ahearing.
E. R. Hawley of Clyde informed the
writer that he was in close touch
with the circumstances of the muir
der, and that our statement at the
time, that Williams charged on Nc
Connell with a pick in hand was a
mistake; that Williams sat defense
less on his horse and commanded
McCOnnell TO put down MS gun, ana
the shot followed. The only pick in
the case was lying by bunk house
a couple of rods away and was not
touched by either of thea
dous' little daughter was an eye wit
ness of the tradgedy, and a man was
in the bunk house and heard the
words, you called me liar, take it
back" and the reply, "Put down
that gum" and the shot followed.
Mcconnell was taken to HALEY on
evening. He
built man dark complicated, with thin
lips and rather sharp features. He
appears to be about forty or forty
Ave years old. t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN.

DR.. w. w. Beck and family have
moved into the house at number 37C
Alice street and the doctor has his
office at number three. Standrod
bank building. His office telephone
is 66 and the residence s07.
DR.. Beck is graduate of the
Northwestern University at Chica.
go and has done hospital work al
Salt, Lake. and Ogden before coming
to Blackfoot. +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
LEGISLATURE WILL NOT MEET.

Governor Haines has decided not
to call an extra session of the legis-
lature to enact some drainage laws
which were though to have been le-
gally passed last winter. The matter
has been under consideration for
some time, and one Of the obstacles
to the extra session was that there
are vacancies in two counties where
special elections would have to be
held. +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT THE ASYLUM.

II Or. and Mrs. Hyde are making the
most Of Christmas at the asylum for
the comfort and good cheer of the
patients. The aid of relatives has
been asked iniseeing that each patient
receives something, and following the
unloading the Christmas tree there
VIII be aamusical entertainment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
ERECTION AT KOoTNEAI. =

Kootneai county will call an cleo
ton TO vote on the liquor question.
Some of the leading citizens con-
Quoted an investigation ana found
that bootlegging was carried on in
that county under the 'strict regila-
tion, of the traffic just the same as
in dry counties, and they determined
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
CALDWELL BANK FAILURE.

The American National bank of
Caldwell closed its doors Monday and
was placed in charge of Nationl Bank
Examiner Fred Brown. The de-
posits amounted to $4,000, and the
officials gave out the usual infornla-
tion that depositors will be paid ev-
cry dollar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
WENT HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.

Saturday morning large delega-
tion of young people went out on the
Mackay train going to their homes in
Blaine and Custer counties. They
were students from the Idaho Acad=
envy and the Albion Normal school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
LONG GOES 10 GRANGEvILLE.

H. H. Long the real estate man OF
Dubois has sold out and gone to
Grangeviile, Idaho.
He ives on his way to British Co
lumbia. and fell in love with north
IDAHO town and st2h,cd. -. .,.s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
FREE FOR ALL CHILDREN.

A dancing party and Christmas
tree will be put on at Progress hall
Thursday afternoon for all children.
Everything will be free.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

to Danish the saloons and then rim
down the bootleggers if the people
will vote it dry.
Chas. L. Heitman, former chair
man of the Republican state central
committee is ting manager for the
drys. f"s s' f't
Mr., and Mrs. 1. N. Meyer were in
from Sterling Monday. q.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
Many Driven From Hcn,e.

Every year, IN MANY DARTS 1T the
country, thousands are driven from
their. homes by cpuxhc tlstl lung dfa-
eases Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this
Is costly and not always sure. a tet-
tsr way-the way Of muititMGcs- -is
to use DR.. L.ing's New Discovery I nj
cure yourself ct home, SlAy right
there, with your friends, and take
this safe medicine. Throat and lung
troubles find quick relief and llea IN
returns. 1t helps in colghs. colds.
grip. Group. and wh0oping cough s nd
sore lung: make It q positive blcf. :
ing. soc and 81. Trial bottle irec.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
HOW 10 GROW EARLY IRISH 20
TATOES.

Am thinking OF planting two acres
in early Irish potatoes. writes q
friend. please tell me the best
early variety. time to plant. and how
to prepare the land and how to pre-:
vent the bugs?"
Early potatoes demand high. light
and we'll drained soil. The early po-
tato, now being grown by truckers In
the South Atlantic region almost ex.
clusively. is the Irish Cobbler. This
1s an early and productive variety
The land must be deeply plowed and
well prepared. Run out burrows 2 4
to feet apart. Cut the potatoes tc
two eyes, and drop them 10 inches
apart in the furrows. after usine
1000 pounds or more OF high-grade
fertilizer such as | have recently de-
scribed in this page. This fertili1eI
should be we'll mixed in the furrows
before planting. A good way to dc
this is to throw q light furrow over
1t after scattering It In the furroW
and then run the plow through re
opening the furrow. Cover with q
furrow from each side, making Q
sharp ridge over the rows. Plant IN
February as early as you can get the
land In good order.
Just before the potatoes start. run
q harrow over the rows and level
down the ridges made in planting.
and at the same time destroy the
weeds just terminating. Then when
they are above ground. run weeder
both ways to still further check the
growth of the weeds. Then use the
cultivator and lay the crop by with
slight furrow to each side OF the
rows.
The indications are that there is q
general disposition for farmers who
are not skilled truckers to rush into
early potatoes this year because Of
the profitable season last year, but
this season the conditions VIII be very
different. Last spring the Northern
markets were bare Of potatoes and
they were being imported from
Europe. This spring we have to face
the fact that there was q big crop OF
potatoes grown North last summer,
and that large part of these are
still in the hands OF farmers waiting
for better prices in the spring, and
hence it seems to me to be risky to
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
4 mIRlelE N SURGERY:
NAN WITH HEART SEWED DE.
CL4ARED WELL MAN.

new orleans, FEB. l6.-The mos
remarkable patient hospital foil
Fave known Is eagerly awaiting til,
announcement of House Surgeon Dan
ma that he can leave the ward an,
go back t6 some little place he CO,
call home.
With his heart sewed up, Lige Lee
. negro, feels as strong today as hs
did just before the time his mistres,
stabbed him with q pocket-knife, cut
ting the heart itself, so that the poor
fellow seemed to be without . chance
to live. Lee accepted the hope of {
surgical miracle and calmly let the
wonderful operation go on.
Now that Lee has recovered and
will be on his feet soon, he will Se q
living witness to the great achieve
ment Of House Surgeon Danna. AL
ready Lee has been seen and studied
by nearly every physician here. Sur.
geons of other places have gone to
the hospital particularly to see the
man and have marveled at DIR. Dan.
mas daring triumph.
A little over q month ago Lee and
his mistress Quarreled. She stabbed
him. and the police found the man
wounded on the floor. The ambu-
lance students examined the poor tel
low and said that the wound was
fatal. Yet they decided It was best
to hurry to the hospital with him
and take the one slender chance the
man had. 1t happened that House
Surgeon Danna got hold Of the case.
He saw that the life of the negro
was quickly ebbing away. Calling
for assistants he began the feat OF
sewing the heart. Five stitches were
put in the organ Of life.
Those around stood with bated
breath as DR.. Danna worked. They
expected the patient to die on the
table, but Lee lived aud was taken
to the word. and .he announcement
was made that DR. panua HAD put
Ave stitches In the heart Of man
more stitches than have ever been
made. The odds were against tn"
patient; that. is now surgeons and
physicians speculated, but Dr. .panna
said nothin, though he s-rcve on.
Hourly nurses took the temperature
and pulse Of the. patient. Gradually
the stength Of the man returned and
now he is well, so to speak. and may
leave the hospital in a few days.
II met that woman in Meridian
several years ago. said Lee. She
came here with me about five months
ago, and we had little fuss and she
jabbed at me in back-handed way
with knife and II cut me. When
I was cut I was sure that it.was all
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

plored that ito progress is being hand
icapped in this way throlgn fact,onal
strife"
Statement from the StateA
Charging his political enemies have
resorted to forgery and deception to
secure signatures to q petition calling
for his impeachment, ]. E. Glisson,
mayor of Abita Springs, ON Monday,
denounced the proceedings in st.
Tammany parish as the result Of per-
secution.
81 will prove that two Of the sig
natures are those Of foreigners who
are not qualified for citizenship. that
several Of those whose names are
signed to the petition are not living
In Abita Springs and that several sig
natures were forged" declared Mr..
Glisson.
The political faction headed by
Joseph Bordes, who opposed Mr.. Glis-
son for mayor. Ia charged by Glis-
son with responsibility for the pres
ent situation. Two members Of the
council are said to be friends Of Mr..
Bordes. Glisson charges that In or
der to prevent quorum these two
mefnbers have persietently absented
themselves.
II was ct one Of the meetings ct
which these two members broke the
quorum that Mr. 0lisson says bill
for $50 for . road machine was APP
proved. The warrant was-signed by
the mayor, but the treasurer refused
to honor the warrant. The treasurer
was suspended by the mayor.
Il attended the good roads conven-
tion." said Mr.. 0lisson, = and there
met Mr.. Hardtner, Of La Sale par
ish. who praised the machine very
highly. wrote to the factory, telling
them that a. mayor Of Abita. would
take the machine on trial. and il It
was satisfactory We would pay Tor It
The price is $50. The machine war
tried and was found all right. Fail
Ing to ret quorum OF the council
1t which to formally accept the ma
chine / took the prerogative vested ir.
me as mayor and with the consent OF
two members Of the councii issued
the warrant" !"
The petition for impeachment wa
filed ct Franklinton, the parish seat
ana is based on petition bearing tht
number Of names required BY thu.
constitution. Mr.. Glisson says he ha:
seyenty-fve per cent Of the people !;
Anita with him.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
Succession Of Leon soucnoa.
No. 1850.
Twent-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish Of st. TammAny.
State Of Lou-
isianA.

Notice ID hereby given that An.
tonia Himogosa, widow Of O, Aubert.
HIS applied. for appointment - admin.
|istratrix Of the above succession 81
leon Souchon. All persons interest.
ed are required to show canse. =
any they have, within ten days. why
sneh application should not be grant
|ed.
q. J. FREDERICK.
mr1-3t Clerk Of Court
Succession Of Mrs. Elisabeth Tricou
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
SAYS GUARD WAS HATED.
Federal Version Of Fight Tells Of Elk
W change Of Shots. i

Aeztc0 City, Feb. 23.-AccOrdfnl
TO the o1icia1 version Of The death o
Nadoro and Suares, following the ex
ecutiOn Of Gustavo. Ma tero under Il.
ley fuga," the automobile containing
the prisoners had proceeded anon
two-thirds Of the way to the len:
Tertiary when an DR. Ell group y
onoo attemp.sd to hal: It. Az thl
automobile talted othc. groups o
men appeared and shots were, ex
cfans ed.
Guards Return Fire.
The guards leaped out of the ma
chine and returned the ire. T'lle OF
5 n.lal statement fails to declare hov
TIE prisoners were shot. but the &C
e.,unt current in the c.ty Is that the,
we're slain In their seets as soon a.
the purpose " the rssc.,e party wal
Etade apparent.
did not become known for severa
hours. II was announced at the pal
ace that they had been taken to the
penitentiary and had arrived there
without incident. Later Gen. Huerta
sent . call to all newspaper corres.
pondents to come to the Palace and
ON their arrival made the announce.
ment Of their deaths.
Gen. Huerta also sent an invitation
to Ambassador Wilson to come to the
palace.
The utmost excitement has been ap
parent in the capital all day but there
have been NO violent manifestations
The Naderists are thoroughly stunn-
cd by this latest tragedy. coming j. st
two weeks after the Tlalpam cadets
released Diax and Gen. Bernado Reyes
from the militry prison and. began
the revolt that ousted Madero.
It WAS almost exactly midnight
when the deposed President and Vice
President were slain. They had been
held two days incommunicado in the
palace. The wives OF the slain men
had spent forty-eight hours without
sleep, enlisting all the influence they
could ind to save the men. Although
Henry Lane Wilson. the American
Ambassador, had been assured that
the men would be protected at their
trials by. every legal formalitv, their
wives feared death was inevitable.
unless the strong hand Of the Unite d
States was stretched out in their he
half:
Took Place at Midnight.
Early in the evening Cen. Huerta
that Madero and Suarcz
would be taken from their quarters
In tho palace to the penite1tiary.
Just before midnight Major Cardenas
two other ohlcers, an orderly and sew
On rurales went to the palace In au-
The two prisoners were
hastily put into the machines and
they set on. It had gone about two
thirds Of the way to the penitentiary
when It was halted ON the northeast
ern outskirts Of the city.
The time chosen for the rescue,
many said here to-day. appears to
have been ill-advised. The moon was
we'll up and casting food OF light
over the city. Huerta's men were
about he streets and even had the
rescue succeeded the fugitives would
have foun dit hard to escape through
the Federal lines guarding the OUT
lets Of the capital.
Il was all over in . moment At
The fifst exchange Of shots the two
prisoners were killed and the rescue
party had fed. leaving two bodies
II the street. The body OF the auto
mobile was torn by bullets which Il
surprising here. as the
U0U0D WUl0 o6OUoD b ~ 0ppU
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

At this time there Is Q great siea
being said and written about the
value of lime on the farm. Some
advocate ground rock, telling you thai
freshly burned or quick lime will
burn the humus out Of the soil and
leave 1t in . much worse condition
than before the lime was applied
Others may tell you that there il
nothing In this Misunderstanding tnet ry
and that ground unburned lime rock
is too slow In its action, etc. Just
. few words Of explanation may be
helpful. One hundred pounds Ql
limestone will, when purned, weigh
56 pounds, therefore, 56 pounds OF
freshly burned lime is equal to 200
pounds Of ground limestone. II this
56 pounds Of burned lime fs allowed
thoroughly to airslake. It will regain
the weight lost In burning and again
weigh 100 pounds. It has then re-
turned to its original state, carbonate
of lme.. Water-slaked lime, whel
Ii pounds OF water is added (m0re
is unnecessary and simply adds tc
the weight) to the Sc pounds Of fresh
" burned lime, 10 called hydrated
lime or calcium hydrate. From this
We see that 100 pounds Of ground
limestone, calcium carbonate; "A
pounds Of hydrated lime, calcium hy-
hnrn.a anu m.r 90 ~ pounos =. iresnly
~. n.aa.:oa,,n meu ne; cic.um ,. o1aue, nave
- Grn,.nS . i;,as4e sne same sn nms @ vs.ue; 5.
tha ,s,,. ,.s,., nss % per zen. "
sr5 | hu5.staS aas 1,,nha. "a 1ns. l.ne, nns.
- a1t 49, M, aea .lns .n nas & peI csn'
"a in n ~. ue ~ Tue % Du.n ans
eu nd1.sc s. -. W s,.u s.uVune =. snsl nus
s"rd - lvr rln1 san ~: you .hs an ~ =,
ehnva M ra1,,e. sa..,. - er ,.,a.-.nt 80
nut Dv a. '.aS nnt ,s,avs ,.w s.ae SEEN ~ ~ss;.an. ms
nr;e.s -. -, n ~ pes ss.artiny ~ - .cna .sent
maLins ~ .ast ~. ass,,a a ~ =. ,,ss :. st,o.,
I've sA.ns e urs 1 .hs.h ~ e hps..tss ps, .a.u
81 = srnnrd ~ @ II Ii,,as.o,s % "A01 - - '''' '''eu
M 9" snn. ee' .:nee h..-a I ,,,n ~.,.
..ii;rg .yne - I. e 'nt of5ferreass ] = ' .hont the
..as. .e s.,. ~ ~ 80 ~. - n.aIuaa @T mh;ch =.
satd vea 90 rar -0 cant - n,,r. caic,nm
I hrIr.te *@e 40 tha. ns sa .a,,,d p .e,, ~ - -
,,,.s - .ene-ei ena .as .ons ~ co M M = ton -
es IT, sn.r =. % thst thaw Ssa no4 nda-
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
Both the President and Vice
President Suarez Shot
to Death in Auto,
HUERTA DENIES
COMPLETELY
Utmost Excitement in the
Palace All Day, But No
Violence Manifested.
Mexico City, Feb. 23.--Francisco /.
Adsro and Jose Pine suares. the de-

Mexico City. Feb. 23.--Francisco /
Adero and Jose Pine Suares, the de.
posed Plaaldept and Vices nReesident
Of Ms1l1es 4 1kHfiifet shortly after
midnight today as they were being
Transferred rom the National l,alact
to the Federal district pen;tentiary
Government reports say ar attempt
was made by = band Of men. G.. idle mt.
" Naderists, TO rescue their leaders,
In the fighting which followed Madero
and Pine Suarez were killed.
Details Of the exact manner in
which the former Executives net their
their deaths have not Deen forthcom-
ing and the consensus OF opinion
among disinterested Mexicaus is that
this u simply another application of
10 ley fuga," which was responsible
Tor the death of Gustavo Madero, the
ex-President's brother.
Great secrecy has been maintain
cd ct the penitentiary, where the
body Of the slain men are held. Dip
lOmats who called were refused en-
trance to. the morgue, as was Mrs.
Madero and other members of the
late leaders family.
Several confictions In the state
ments issued by President Huera and
Foreign Minister de Ia Barra have
been pointed out, which adds to the
general disbelief of the governments
account Of the killing.
No disorders have followed the
general discussion Of the tragic events
Of the day In the restaurants ana on
the streets. The theatres are throng.
ed, % usual, and there is no change
n the usual gayety OF the capital.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-24
o'HARA MONUMENT PLANS.

Work on the monument to be
placed over the grave of Theodore
0'Hara, noted as poet and editor, in
the Frankfort cemetery, probably
will begin shortly, as a committee
from the Kentucky State Historical
Society visited Louisville Wednes-
day to confer with Lieut. Gov. Nc
Dermott regarding the matter. Plans
for the monument have been under
way since July, 1912, and it was
announced Wednesday night that a
general conference between Lieut..
Gov McDermott and the committee
will be held in Frankfort during the
early part of next week. This COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. Jennie
c. Morton, Miss Sally Jackson and
W. w. Lcngmoor. Lieut. Gov. Nc
Dermott suggested a memorial to
Mr.. O'Hara last July and the Ken
tucky State Historical Society inn
mediately began preparations for
monument, Col. r. H. Taylor, Jr.,
who as a young man knew the
poet desired to bear the entire ex-
pense of the memorial, but was not
to do so. The top of the
will be in the shape of
harp. On one side will be the first
verse of ''The Bivouac of the Dead"
which was written at the exercises
incident to the unveiling of the
State and national monument in the
cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-24
FoTAINE FERRY PARK.

Fontaine Ferry Park, Louisville's
favorite summer resort, has opened
the season most auspiciously, and
its thousands of patrons are delight
ed to see Manger Bilger in charge,
which is a guarntee that the high
standard of the "Park Beautiful
will be maintained. Manager Bilger
has made numerous improvements
this spring, including a swimming
pool 55x20O feet, and pronounced by
Architect Murphy to be the largest
and finest in the world. 1t is near
ing completion and will be opened
about June 1. Another appreciated
improvement is the Rest Cottage,
built exclusively for the ladies and
pleasantly situated on the river
front. The vaudeville theater will
this season present the leading at
fractions of the Keith circuit, which
the best theaters in the
country. Natiello's famous band has
been engaged for the season and will
give free open air concerts every
afternoon and night. AS heretofore,
the popular custom OF free admission
during the day and all seats in the
theater for ten cents, will prevail,
but at night tickets to the park will
be ten cents.