davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-24
SUB ROSA PROGRAM

May 2Sth. 1918
"The best we can do for one anoth'
or il to exchange our thoughts free
w."
Song, Sweet and Low" by the
club.
Roll Call, current events.
Debate, Should Wives Have Sal.
aries " Affirmative, Mrs. Georgia
Swan; Negative, Mrs. Mary Nc
Langhlin.
Discussion led by Mrs. Annie Good
all.
Piano Solo. Miss Pearl Stevens.
Vocal solo.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-24
APPLE TRsEs FoR GALE

Jonathan, 70 1eet.. = ). ;. 7e
Rome Beauty. I to 5 fsst.. :. q
Spitsenberg. I 10 5 fest.. :. !. Il
Delicious, I to s feet. ;. !. ..10s
All grown in Mountain Home.
HENRY JAoonsQeL
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-24

FOR SAI4E-One a the best 40
acre tracts In Gilmore County. In
full view Of town. 50 acres In alfalfa,
VIII sell at reduced price. See me
now. HARRY WATKINS.
e2-33-34-adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-24

personal property in regard TO mat
ters Of sale, levy. etc. II u to be
borne in mind that the former class
fructes naturales, become personal
property a. soon a. they are e,
tached from the realty by cutting OF
harvesting.
! Emblements, the annual, cultiyat
ed crops being regarded - personal
property for purposes Of sale. may
be transferred by oral sale az they
stand In the fields. while q writing
10 generally required In the transfer
OF fructes naturales. Emblements
being realty may be. levied on as
such. II harvested before q mortgage
sale il cunsummated they are not
transferred with the property under
mortgage sale.
One who wrongfully or carelessly
damages the growing crop Of anoth-
or is legally liable to make good
the loss In damages. The owner Of
the growing crop may always vindi-
cate his right that It be not injur-
ed. II the crop be totally destroy
cd the damages are the value OF
the crop at the time and place it
was destroyed. Partial damage 10 es-
timated upon the same basis. The
owner Of the crop may not take as
the measure Of damages what he ex-
pected to get for the crop when 1t
was all ripe and harvested. The law
doesn't encourage counting ones
chickens before they are hatched.
Neither may the wrongdoer escape
by paying merely the cost expended
pom the crop to the time Of injury.
The evidence Of those familiar with
crops and conditions 10 secured and
the damage based on the value OF
the crop at the time and place It
was injured--how much the owner
could have sold 1t for as It stood at
that time.
Many disputes arise between land
lord and tenant about crops. II &
tenant pays a cash rent for the land
upon which he grows his crops and
plants only crops which mature be-
fore his term ends--no difficulty oc-
ours. The tenant owns the crops pro-
duced. But II tenant for . defin-
ito term plants crops which mature
after the end OF that term, he Is
generally not. entitled to return after
the end OF his term and claim the
crop, though q few states have q
different rule. Generally Il the term
la uncertain as to time the tenant
cannot know that any crop will rip
en- before the term may be terminal
ed and he is allowed to secure all
crops which have been planted, re-
turning to care for them after the
term shall have been unexpectedly
ended. The statutes OF some states
give to the landlord lien on the
crops OF his tenant for the rent due.
One who occupies and farms the
farm OF another upon the shares be-
comes his tenant and the crops pro-
duced are their common property. III
no fixedtime has been set Tor divid,
ing the shares, division Is due when
the crop 10 harvested. In the case
Of q season cropper who simply
comes upon the acreage to cultivated
It, not living upon the premises or
occupying them. the crops are at all
times the property Of the landlord
and the cropper has no transferable
Interest In them until the landlord g
claims have been satisfied.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-24
Popular Talks on Law.
THE LAW or oaow,Ne CROPS

sy Waiter X Towers, a D, o, d tn. mIshIsan Bar
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-26

ways looks at me. She couldn't mar
ry him any more than | could marry
Hap. especially now, with this dress
making nonsense, and | wasn't going
to have those gorgeous eyes spoiled );
it was all right for me to cry. but not
10.
1t was hOrrid dinner party. Laura
didn't come down, which reminded ev-
erybody of Winthrop; Natalie was
late, Mrs. Hazard was plainly worried,
and Natalie's vacant chair added an
other pucker to her brow. Hap was
silly. and kept trying to hold my hand
under the table; and | was cross and
didn't dare show it.
Natalie was shockingly late. She
didn't come in until after the fish, but
she was not in the least disturbed
She drifted to her place, all a-glitter
with her jewels, which was most un-
usual; jewels were saved for occa-
sions. Everybody noticed them. but
Natalie chose to be unconscious OF
the stir her late. dazzling entrance
had caused.
Hap spoke across the table to her
when she sat down.
Good morning." he said, laughing
Everything was rather hushed and
still except for the clatter of dishes
and silver as the course was changed,
and everybody heard it. Everybody
tittered-everybody but the duke, who
didn't understand it, and 10, who was
never SO undignified as to litter.
81 had rather wear them than lose
them. DEAR" Natalie drawled in an
swer to a question Lydia smilingly
flung at her when the laugh subsidized.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-26
Natalie Was Shockingly Late.

Who knuws when our North Shore
thieves will descend upon Lone Oak?'
Don't worry. my DEAR" Mrs. Haz-
ard assured her There will be de-
tective here tomorrow to look after
us ALL"
"Detective!" shrieked Lydia. How
interesting"
"Dee-tec-teeve!" repeated His Grace.
struggling with his pronunciation.
For why have we re dee-tec-teeve?"
For precaution, Your Grace" Mrs.
Higginson answered him. 1--WE Ameri-
cans believe in locking the stable be-
fore the horse is stolen"
His Grace gazed at her amazed.
Poor little duke! wished that l
could have been near to explain it in
French. l don't know how he inter-
preted it.
We'll, I'm not afraid Of thieves!"
Lydia declared. II always put my
things in stocking and toss it care
lessly near my slippers under the bed.
It's the last place on earth thief
would look for anything. That's Aber-
crombie system. Clever, isn't it,"
"Oh. mother keeps hers in shoe.
now" Dorothy burst In naively.
I've changed again." Mrs. Aber-
crombie laughed. Under the pillow
It's so old it may be new"
I've changed. too," Dorothy ad-
mitted. I'D rather lose everything
than be scared to death with Your
money or your life!' So put half of
what I possess in plain sight on the
dressing-table, and hope Mr.. Thief
will think that's all and go away sat
isfied without waking me. Isn't that
clever?
Next" Hap called. and everybody
applauded.
Il think l have the best scheme OF
ALL" Mrs. Higginson ventured. Il have
presumably hot-water bottle. but
really it's a chamois bag. Now, no
thief would ever think of looking for
jewels in a hot-water bottle"
You VIM" Hap exclaimed, and he
tossed her an olive. l think from his
expression that His Grace was a bit
scandaliZed at the proceeding.
I'm trying to devise a method OF
protecting what l have left" Natalie
drawled, "but"-she paused for mo-
ment, effectively-"I shall not tell It,"
The rebuke was accepted good ma
turedly, but the conversation about
thieves and jewels ended, at least so
far as the women were concerned,
when Mrs. Cutler remarked:
II have new hat, perfect beau
ty! 1t came on the last express!"
And everybody wanted to know the
color, and what it looked like.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-26

his nose in the presence of any one
who ever poked his nose in this class,
10. They all are terribly exclusive and
awfully rich. don't believe there's
any one here who can think of less
than a million, unless it's Mrs. Cutler,
and she isn't poor by any means OF
course, don't count the duke, for he's
a duke; he has title and prospects"
"Who is Mrs. Cutler?" asked 10.
| brought out my list and showed
her the entries; then launched into
social history. But it was all too
much for her at once; she held up her
hand for me to stop.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-26
CHAPTER XIX.
The Arrival Of 10,

There's something so self-reliant
about 10. She drove up under the
porto cochere late Wednesday after
noon. damned on the emergency, push
ed up her goggles and alighted. total
ly oblivious of the surprised and ad-
miring glances directed at her from
those who happened to be having tea,
and things. on the terrace. 10 drives
like man; she's SO sure Of herself.
and suppose a lone woman in q
hulking brute Of a car was just lit
tie out Of the ordinary. Benny Bliss
arose, taking his high-ball with him,
and perched frankly on the stone cop
ing until Lydia pulled his coat and
gave sidelong glance in my direc-
ton
Where's the garage?" 10 asked as
came to meet her.
Vincent will take the car around
for you." l told her.
I sounded the buzz for Vincent and
took her upstairs 1t was good to see
her again. felt that she was going
to be strong, firm prop in sagging
house-party still suffering from the
shock OF that awful damaging evil
dence against Winthrop. When We
reached my sitting room she took me
In her arms, kissed me and went
straight to the point.
Now, what's the matter? she ask
ed. you look pale and droopy."
"MatterT l echoed. "Everything's
the matter. Haven't you seen the pa
pers about Mr.. Abbott?"
Eyes, but l mean, what's the matter
with you! You don't suppose I think
l was sent for about a man I've never
SEEM"
"Oh, it's all over about me now" l
told her. Natalie lost very valu-
able ruby and accused me Of taking it.
The circumstances we're against me.
but after We had telephoned for you
she told me she knew l hadn't. l am
no longer suspected"
And is that all?" asked 10, with
that same unerring penetration.
l shook my head and tried to swal-
low silly lump in my throat.
"He loves me-" said.
HE is Mr. Hazard-of course? Oh,
Loulie! Loulie!"
She caught me in her arms and
drew me close, and cried on her
motherly bosom while she kissed my
hair
40. 1t had to happen" l sobbed.
Hes so perfectly dear"
They always are" 10 replied with
a sigh. And you love him! And of
course you've got to break your heart
and give him up"
What else could I do, Jo?" asked.
why, haven't a penny; I'm practic-
ally servant / couldn't do anything
else, could II"
You could" replied 10. but you
won't. My poor little girl"
After had finished my cry and doc
tored my nose told her all the queer
things that had happened in connec-
tion with those lost jewels. She had
seen Winthrop's part of it in the news
papers. l even told her of that mid
night chase where Hap suddenly had
found himself in my bedroom, and
what Natalie had told me of being
sure she had seen the Due d'Aubigny
in town. 1t wasn't violating conf
dences, for 10 Is 10.
She thought it all over, and I was
sure she was going to see bully way
Of connecting the stray threads of
the mystery She has such logical
mind. But her question rather disap-
pointed me.
"Is there any one here l know?
she asked.
mot a SOUL" I answered. There's
no one we ever knew who ever poked
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-26
CHAPTER xvllI,-continued.

CHAPTER xvili.-Continued.
"Of course, l might have been mis-
taken, but the Due d'Aubigny is not
easily forgotten. He has peculiar
scar"
YES, l know" I interrupted. "A
saber cut"
Hes handsome devil" she unused.
Saturday he seemed a bit shabby.
and his hair was cropped close. as II
he hadn't been out of prison long, and
still he was handsome. l had leisure
to observe him, and 1 am absolutely
sure of him. We were caught IN
matinee crush, and the Duo d'Aubigny
was standing at the curb not six feet
away from me. He saw me. He look
ed at me just as one glances at any
stranger, but he knew me! l started
to speak to him, but l never act on
impulse, and there was a bare chance
that had made a mistake. But If he
wasn't the Due d'Aubigny it was his
ghost!"
But how could the Due d'Aubigny
have taken the ruby"
"Sh-h-h-h!" she whispered. II haven't
dared think that far. He couldn't pos
sibly have been connected In any
way" She did not finish. "You
won't mention this to soul. will you.
Miss Goldman? It's rather absurd"
But If Winthrop should need?
"You said his arrest was not seri-
ous," she interrupted.
mo, 1t isn't. Do you think Mr.. Alb
bott is a thfef!" I asked her plainly.
Il did think SO. I'm sure now he
isn't"
"Why?" wanted to know. "Have
you reason?"
Yves. I've come to my senses" she
smiled.
Just how that red-headed reporter
managed to come back up the drive
way in a noisy car without either Hap
or myself seeing him was an unex-
planned mystery. We both were with
in earshot on the tennis courts. and l
was not playing. If only Hap had in
structed Burrows not to take the card
to Natalie! But he never thought of
that
Natalie. at first, sent back word
ii Nshe was not there. but on the
back of card which bore the name
"Mr. Samuel Dick, Evening Column
bian," the reporter wrote something
sufficiently magical to- bring Natalie
downstairs, and the conversation that
followed was sufficiently magical to
send Natalie to her room to don a
hat. She climbed in the car with the
red-headed reporter. and was driven
away. Two hours later she returned.
went to her room, and sent Minette
to say to Mrs. Hazard that she had a
slight headache and didn't wish to be
disturbed.
The Evening Columbian fell like a |
bomb into our midst at Lone Oak just |
before dinner l remember one awful |
line in that glaring heading:
Miss Agazziz Positively Identifies
Emerald Bracelet"
Poor old Winthrop
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-26

SYNOPSIS.

10 Goldman and her sister Louie are
LETT orphans. Their property has been
swept away by the death Of their ia
Iner aDd they are compelled to cast about
Aor Some means to earn living. Lou
answers an advertisement Of an inva-
3 who wants companion She declines
sition as companion. and Mrs. Hazard
replies. She offers Louie a position as
her secretary of frivolous affairs" Her
chief work is to steer Mrs. Hazards son
path. Louie talks baseball to Hap Haz-
ard and also gains the confidence OF Lau-
"a Hazard: The Due de Trouville is be-
Hazard gives a big reception and Louie
meets many people high in the social
world. Natalie Agazziz. to whom Hap
has been paying attention. loses an EN-
declares there is not another like it In
the world. It develops that Natalie has
aost several pieces of tewelry under sim
the baseball game. He tells her he is
not engaged to Natalie and has been
cured Of his infatuation. The scene
changes to the Hazard country place;
where many notables have been invited
for the summer. Louie and Laura VISIT
the farm Of Winthrop Abbott. an author.
in whom Laura takes considerable inter-
est. Due de Trouville arrives at the Haz-
ard place. Louie hears Winthrop's mo-
tor boat out late at night. Next morning
the papers announce the robbery OF sew
eral nearby homes. Natalie accuses Lou
lie of stealing her ruby pendant: MRS.
Hazard assures Louie OF her confidence In
her Hap declares his love for Louie.
She reciprocates. but will not admit 1t as
she fears what Mrs. Hazard will say;
Louie is excused from dinner on account
of a headache. She is bombarded with
notes from Hap imploring her to see him;
Winthrop is arrested in the presence OF
Hap and Louie. charged with robbing
General Schuyler's home and shooting the
general A box of jewels is found In win,
throp's safe, among them an emerald
bracelet exactly like the one lost by Ma
talie. Natalie apologies to Louie for &C,
acusing her of theft. Louie Is awakened
Next morning Hap explains that he was
In pursuit Of mysterious woman he mao
seen in the corridor and who eluded MIN
by passing through Loulie's room
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-26
CHAPTER Xxx.

Tho Picture Gallery.
I thought knew Jc. l don't. She
had either changed since we separated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04

he does upon that crime, think what overt act our secretary of state might Dc guilty of at any stage of the ne, gotiations f he should drink a cock tail or Q mint julep. Even a glass of beer might near war in such a case Bg. we can pin our faith to grape juice and sleep soundly.
 Or we could sleep so, were We bet ter acquainted with the habits of Senator Fredrico Gamboa. Mexican minister of foreign affairs. We have read enough of SeHor Gamhoa's dip lonatic papers to be able to recos nize him as a man of ability. With out even remotely referring 10 tine fact that the Senors BIadero and Sua. reg died. in the words of vulgar An1ericanism, with their boots og, , he prefers dwelling upon that last of hcial act of their lives when they re signed office. This fine and delicate diplomacy assures us that. in writing these great state papers, Senor Gam ! boa was abstaining from mescal, under the influence of which no man could he so delicately diplomatic as Senoi Gamboa. Who that knows mescal or has ever felt the warlike influencC of as much as q teaspoonfJl of tha' potent drink. could imagine Seno' Gamboa writing in such fine polite phrase. and so deftly avoiding tho ugly feature of the diplomatic case One drink Of mescaI and he would have told us to kill our own snakes sn' let Mexico kill hers. Mescal is fo war. not for diplomacy, and assure' as we are of the character of seno Gamboa. we tremble to think of wha might happen if, in the future progres. of negotiations, he shauld take his pei in hand when two fingers Of mesca : is 6oing its perfect work upon him ! We should feel more assured of woTi'
 
 ! ucace if Senor Gamboa would Joii Herr FohenzoIIern and Mir. Bryan o the water wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
3IG SHOW 1T HE
 ()RPHEUM 'PtEiSES

Tho "Sois Of a Soidfer,@ a pig three ,eef featute bictifre was sfsown again t thc. CrpA eprh ii1ast night and at uacted nFfother gaeked house. Tho 9icture is uQ Exceptionally good one Iha the stnqy that it bortrays Is So lifleneat fTaIn the general run Of pie alres ttiat one cannot help but be- come intensely interested.
 The picture is very unusual, inas- much as the scenes begin with the Revolutionary war and end with the var in Japan It shows the father
 gbting for the liberty of his country. The following generations inherit his
 lighting spirit" end make great rames for themselves throHgh cour-
 ge displayed in various battles.
 Tn addition to the above feature, two ther pictures. "LeO's Last Resort and lily Mayer. Cartoonist' are rIso- shown and are very good. The
 alter shows Mayer drawing his fam
 1Is cartooIss, which are ali or cur rsnt tesics e,f the day. It baffles one 8 imagination to watch the hand draw he cartoons so fast and get then, .orrecj. In "Leo's Last Resort ' he has a hard time to eyade his cred .tors but finally succeeds in finding girl who is willing to pay the debts f he consents to marry her, Tonight these pictures will be shown for the last time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04

Inc superintendent of the reform school at Benson in carrying out the honor system" Of Governor Hunt. carried a bunch of the reform inmates to a moving picture show recently and on the return to the school a call of the roll showed that two of the boys had beat it. for the chapareL All oi which shows that there is a lacking of such management at the school as will inspire the confidence and respect ot the inmates.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04

not very good Transient picnic par ties like ours were obliged to camp out in the picnic grounds which were out on the lee side of a tannery with a strong summer resort wind coming from the other side of the tannery. There is only ore thing more per sistentiy chummy on a hot day than a tannery and that is a fertilizer fac. tory. We were told that there was no fertilizer factory of this resort, but that there was one at the next resort down the lake. if we cared to try that one next time.
 Five of the children fell in the river one at a time. Children never
 fall fin all at once. They drew the agony. out as long as possible. The | first one fell in soon after We ar rived and the last one just before we were ready to depart for home. Three were lost in the woods and not re covered until five minutes before train time and the lunch baskets were overrun with red ants to the extent that we were obliged to put
 m s2 head for dinners at the re sort hotel, the dinners being almos'
 as good as we could have secured at 25-cent restaurant at home on eircu'
 day. .-
 We. made the trip to the resort 1T
 three hours. The return trip occupied
 seven hours. Railroad people have th'
 faculty of forgetting excursion trsln'
 entirely after they once reach thell destinaticn. It never occurs to a rail
 road company that ar excursion IS IT | three times as much of a hurry 10 se ] home as it is to get to the resort
 Flea bitten. chigger stung, lame halt and half blind, we register ouI
 solemn VOW. Never again.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04

The Phoenix Gazette prints a lead ing editorial in which il is pointed out that the capital city is seriously hand capped because il is not on any main line of railroad. RaiIroad managers de clare that numerous laws adopted re gently in Arizona, by legislative enact raent and by referendum voting has put SO many hardships on the railroads already in operation that there IS nc fnducement for the construction oi other lines that would have sin chance for earning profits for those who put their money into their con struction and operation. So, it woulC seem that PhoeHix has little hope o getting on the main line of any rail road.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04

significant indication Of the growth of the recreation center idea.
 Most Of the Targe cities and many of the smaller ones hare become thor oughIy converted to the desirabllity of supplying recreation facilities for the masses of the people, and now espec- iaily pIaygrounds for the children. Also they are finding it difficult to keep pace with the public demand for increased playground space. It is for this reason that so many cities are issuing bonds fer .he enlargement of their play ground systems. The playground has come to stay and is destined to rlay an important part in the scheme of municipal development.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
NEW WORK FOR \ OLD PROPERTY
Prominent Chicago Attorney Coming Here on Way Into Mexico = Considers the Present Time Opportune

Alexander Heyman. of Chicago. widely known as an attorney of prom thence. is expected to arrive at early late '>Som Chicago accompanied by engineers and geologists who are go- ing into Mexico with him to arrange for the beginning of a new and ex- tensive campaign of development in properties which Mir. Heyman owns in the state of Durango. He is coming here to consult with IT. Nj. Daley, an old time friend, before going into Mex
 leo. Mir Daley is familiar with the Durango property and also with Mex
 can conditions at this time.
 The Heyman property in Durango
 s the Eva COnetio, a rich mine with
 past record of large production.
 There is a mining and milling com
 9auy organized on the property, Mir.
 Heymar controlling the organization, Considerable equipment is in service. This Is to be materially added to and arrangements made for an extensive and highly comprehensive develop ment campaign which is expected to ldd much to the resources of the property.
 In a letter to MT Daley the Chi ago man says that from all he car earn he does not believe that entry Durango under present conditions or the undertaking of increased op | sraticns is attended by danger. On the I other hand he believes the. time to 5e better than in a considerable period ps labor is easier to obsain and the people are anxious to work, having need of the money