davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Ghk Birth Of Thirst 5 :.

Midnight On Judea's hills.
3Iithe Natures pulse ls still, and over
earth
A pail a. darkness hangs, save that
bright STARS
Come CLAM AnerAAg up to grace ahs
throne of Heaven
sad echo sAsshs so aamse-iike reeds thai
WOO
The lead en- hours and break the spirit
hush,
Where snepher bands watch by their
weary akVcks,
As ON n soul from s1n's dark might
emerged.
The Gospel radiance aawns--a ray OF
tealls ON their wondering eyep---the
rugged hills,
Baptised An golden, and Beahieheim's
m SUNSET splemdor bathed. As aapers
erom cossage hearths before the ris-
ang Gsy,
See the sad stars Obscure their slirm-
Nhlie o'cr ahem shines '.the glory OF
the Lord"
Fear, paiIid kear, unnerves those Syr-
A.. An she heayens an angel stands re-
seAled.
nmt, lisa: They catch the burden of
ahe sOngs
And word. of love now from that
..Fear mot. a srlns good ttdings of
great 1Oss
joy 20 she world, for unto ycu as born
This day . saviour, which In Christ
Nor yea in pomp or royal robes APP
The Prince of Peace, whose throne
shall have mo end.
,Vrmnued An mo- purple hands, NOR
meniais there
No room for thee, ineek Mary and thy
Where power and pride their kingly
tFlDmhes bring.
see, In a manager laid, the Som of God
AMI yet. while earth hath garnered
stores of tithess
How many hearts will have mo- room
Anon a heavenly host the angel Joined
And voice and seng broke ON tine
startled air
GLORY 40 God ON hlgh--On earth be
Goodwill TO man. we worsAip Thee
God,
Lord God, our heavenly King, our
Father GOd.~
Earth and eternal heaven were allied
with praise, -.
And BethIe hem's humbiest hearth hts
aitar reared.
For Christ. the Pasehni Lamb, the
Voice that ON Judea's hills the lovvIy
birth
Proclaimed to Syrian banda, from
Thy throne,
Where nhOu are leading now fht
angel harpa,
Speak TO our weary hearts, that fear
fuI faint,
would catch the echo OF that song
and blend
ITS spirit-chords with ours, tall from,
the earth
Our earth-bOrn thoughts would Rise
to worship Hlmi
Light that fell down ON Bethlehem's
towers and bathed
Iudea's hills be with thy gentle rays
Forever near. 20 guide our feet Alright
And to the Lamb our wandering foot
steps turn,
And Thou. Christi who, toiling
weary bore
The painful cross mp Cslvary's rugged
height
The cross of thorns--the reed and
robe of scorn--
The soldiers spear--the/scoM Of taunt-
ing Jews
he Thou our plying Friend forever
neari
For Thy sweet mercy's sake give ms
Thy love,
who nothing have for Thee bur
wretched heartsf
Thou Lamb of God who tak'sf away
our sins.
Grant US Thy peaces Lord God, Thou
Lamb of God,
Thou takesf away our sin, receive
our prayerss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

valuable art objects. In addition to
her art collection Mrs. Emery devotes
much time to charity, and has made
two notable public gifts amounting
to $750,000
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-17

II is announced that the gold dis.
covered at Kadoka is not OF the paw
ing kind.
| Messers Sherman and Hancock
made a trip to Winner last Thursday
in their auto.
Henry Hunt went to Murdo, Thurs
day of last week and will remain
there indefinitely.
Mox Summers came over from Car.
ter last week and is now employed in
Deans r~esteraunt.
1t showed q little most all day Sat
urday bat the snow fall did not a.
mount to anything much.
Mrs. Maxine Crosby who has been
at Winner for the past two or three
weeks returned to Wood, Monday.
Miss Bessie Lukens who was in
Wood for . couple of weeks returned
to her home at Murdo last Thursday
Mr.. Cline returned from Omaha
last Saturday and is o holding
down his homestead south east of
Wood.
Send your clothes to X. G. Burger
at Carter, and have them cleaned and
pressed. II you prefer leave them at
PIONEER Office. y
Fred Lyons who has been visiting
his old home in Iowa, returned to his
homestead four miles north west of
Wood, last week.
Miss Anderson who has been visit
ing with her parents near the big
White River for u couple of weeks re-
turned to Wood, Friday.
W. A., Becker, prdprnier NoIk the
bi6 1ich Pool Hall, 0Ened Mon
~ from 4 three weeks visit with
and relatives in Nebraska.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-17

Did you know that South Dakota
had nm automobile for every thirty
nine of It's men, women and children
within it's bordersi South Dakota
has more automobiles per capita than
any other state in the Union with tho
sxcsptiou OF Maine, Nebraska and the
District Of Columbia. -
We had : pretty strong south
vind MoodSy night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18

al llegar ell mencionado vehiculo
La plaza de Baldorioty punto de parti-
ola del trayecto mencionado. era tai Ia
aglomeracion de pasaje que va condn-
cla' que, a duras penas pudieron to-
mario, a,gunas de las mrchas personas
que ALI esperaban. En- la imposibilidad
de penet1ar en- ell interior del caro- DOR
hallarse materialmente atestalo de na-
saJeros, varios de estos, halbie
ron de acomodarse en- la platafor-
ma posterior, aun 4 costa de hacer al
VlaJe con la incomodidad que es de ST.
pOner.
Asl las cosas, ell Conductor. sin dll-
ola en- cumplimiento de su deber, pero
hacienda alarde de una considerable
d0sis de falta de sentido coml1n one 10
lmpedla yer que SUI invitaci0n era
completamente impossible realizar. re-
tFulrlo aquellos senores que iban en- la
platatorma, para que Sc acomodasen
dentro del tranvia. En- aquel momen-
to, Sc origin6 violenta discussion que di6
lugar la protesta energica de parte
del pasaJe, y aque Sc apease del CAIRO
un senior a quien molest6 en- extreme
la lntemperancia del conductor, ollien,
81 blen es clerto que cumpl1a su mission.
debla :haber tenido en- cuenta para exi-
CIR a pasaje ell culmplimiento del SUI
70, que sus indicaciones eran irreali-
cables intempestuosas por dennis.
mo podrlan evitarse estos inciden-
tes, reglamentado el n1mero de viaie-
ros que deben llevar los carros?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18

Esto matara aquello'', que dijera e
gran Victor Hugo. ha servido, sirve ,
servlra eternamente para lemas, encabe
zamientos de art1culos, sueltos, ETC.. etc.
mientras la vista obser1adora advierts
que un bien presente matara un bier
future.
No crea ell lector que voy a divagal
por los intrincaIdos campos de la filoso
fla. barata; voy hablar de festas
patronales. Ell DR.. Perea me sorprend:
hoy con una communication para asistir
ma1lana las ocho de la noche q la casa
del pueblo para YER 81 Sc organizan unos
dias de fiestas patronales Digo que me
sorprendlo, porqlle el firma como Alcal-
Gle yo crel que va no 10 era.
En- fin, iremos a Ia reunion pero con
ell peslmismo enroscado Ell ell coraz6n
porque este matara aquello'. La CO.
lecta para ell 'Campo Atl6tico' matara
la colecta para fiestas La comisi6n del
" Campo Atletico" contin1a recogiendo
y va tlene cerca de $4,000.
Hace mnlchos amos, desde que Sc pro-
hibi6 -jugar plblicamente, que ninguna
colecta en- Mayagiiez para festas patro-
males lego a $4,000 Callc1lese, pues.
81 va nuestra gente de "empuje empui6
10 de este ano, como van a estar las ex-
crlsas razOnadas -
Hoy dej0 de existir en- esta ciudad la
distinguida sonora dona Nicolasa Lila
vat, tia del cirujano dentista.
Manana tendra lugar ell sepelio de sl1
cadaver, para cuyO acto estan circular
do las esquelas correspondence
Paz a sus restos y reciban sus deudos
mi p6same
Corresponsal
EnerO 16 de 1913
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
ART|CULOS De FkNI
CINTAS MARCIA "IDEAL DE CAR.
TER. e

Els facil comprender que cualquier
clase de tela debe ser excepcionalmente
fuerte para poder resistir los duros
golpes de los tipos de letras de las ma
quinas de escribir.
En- las de Marca Ideal" de Carter,
solo sc usa Ell mejor algod6n de Sea
Island, tratado por un procedimiento
especial que previene hacer llenar de
tinta los tipos de letras.
Los dolores sc entintan tan ,bien que
con el mas suave golpe del tipo sale
una escritura clara y permanente.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MER.
CAN11A' ..1esgsA ~ 1&< ~:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
Para la compania
de los trolleys

Anteayer, Ell uno de los carros que
hacen ell recorrido San Juan-Rio Pie
dras,se suscit0 un lamentable incidente
cnyo origen fue ell hecho que vamos
relatar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
DE MAYACUEZ
Muerto de una cuchillada.- El senior
Amiama Gomez "Esto matara
aquello "-Doila Nicolasa Llavat.

El domingo pr0Ximo pasado,, ESQ de
las 80 de la noche, ocurri0 en- la Ma
rlna, EN- unO de los muchos cafetines que
hay por ALI, un suceso sangriento entire
dos contlnentaaes tripulantes de La goleta
inglesa Morthi'' surta en- nuestro puer
to entonces
Todd Sloane y Harblrl JOhsson. que
estaban bastante bebidos, Sc fueron las
manos, resultando que Johoson en- dos
acometidas derrib6 al contrario. Este
entonces, sac6 una cllchilla de bolsillo.
propia para cortes fuertes, lie asesto
una cuchillada en- la: frente AL prin-
clplo Sc crey0 que la Merida era leve,
apesar de La copiosa hemorragia del
agredldo; pero ell resulltado del proceso
curative ha sido fatal Harbld Johoson
faAleci0 en- la noche 'de aver habiendo-
sele hecho la autopsia aver tarde por los
doctores Perea Lassise de la Sierra
Ell Fiscal ha senalado al matador una
fianza de $4,000 para obtener su liber-
tad PROVISIONAL Me han informado
amigos. que lie han visto en- galera, que
preesnta un aspecto de profunda con-
goja.
En- la noche de manana, viernes, cele-
brara Ell senior Amiama Gomez en- ell tea
tro Yagiez" la anunciada conferencia
sobre ell iIustre puertorriqueno Eugenio
NJ. de Hostos.
Ell senior Amialna Gomez es un atento
y cuumplido caballero, que al poner los
pies en- suelo mayagiiezano ha tenido la
cortes1a de saludar Ell galana prosa de
un sabor espiritual la prensa local, asl
como, separadamente. a todos aquellos
que 'orillamos por tan bello campo.
Hay visible inter6s por escuchar al
senior Gomez y este motive hara que sll
conferencia sea un acto de suma mpor-
tancia. S8FYNgM
" ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona sola o
matrinonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

Yesterday a representative OF the
Republican visited the farm of George
Alteneder, east Of town, and found him
very busy with his spring work. How
ever Mr.. Alteneder took time to show
some Of the things he is doing on his
place. He has a large dollhouse in
which he is growing at this time, many
kinds Of flowers and garden plants,
which he raises In considerable guam
.tity. He has cabbage, tomato, pepper,
egg plant, celery and tobacco now
ready to transplant, and hasIsold many
tomato plants during the last week.
Mr.. Alteneder says the weather has
been SO uniformly cool this spring that
nothing has started to grow until this
week--not even under glass. The nut
trees on this place are loaded with
blossoms, and it looks like there might
be a good crop OF walnuts, ETC., this
year. Mr.. Alteneder is setting out a
large plat in perennial rhubarb, and he
has also added to his fruit tree plant
ings this spring. In setting out fruit
trees this year, Mr.. Alteneder has done
some effective deep cultivation by
blasting, using imperial powder for the
work. One stick Of powder is put
down into the ground, four or five feet
below the surface at the place where a
tree is to be set out, and the result is
that the ground for ten or fifteen feet
around is well shaken and loosened up
SO that it will take years for it to settle
back to its former density. Land
treated in this way holds moisture well
and the roots strike down deep into the
earth, the consequence being, that the
trees grow better than when planted
in the usual careless methods that
many farmers use. Mr.. Alteneder has
been experimenting with home grown
seeds, in comparison with those sent
out by seed eouses, and he finds that
the tomatoes that are raised from home
grown seeds are more hardy and vigor-
GUS than those raised from the seeds
that are bought on the market. Plants
grown from seed raised on the farm
were twice the size and much more
healthy looking than those grown from
the seed sold by the seed dealers.
Another plant that we found growing
at this place was ginseng, a bed Of it
been planted by w. L. Palmer
last year. The plants are coming up
well and give promise Of doing well
here. As the root Of this plant sells
for several dollars per pound, it is pos
sible that this industry can be made
profitable here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
Western Loan & Savings Co. Estab.
lish Local Branch.

MI. P. ]. Hays, general agent Of the
Western Loan & Savings Co., Of Salt
Lake, was in town the latter part Of
last week, and organized a local branch
Of his company. This company has
been making small building loans in
Orofino for some years, and has now
made arrangements to handle large
ones. The loans made by the COM
pany r payable in installments and
mature in from 60 to 81 months, ac-
cording to the plan on which the loans
are taken. Interest is computed on a
s 1-2 per cent basis. In the last 80
days this company has placed I'll, 400
on Orofino property and has 5000
more now pending. The local board
that has been organized will have the
appraisement Of all property on which
loans r wanted in the future in Orc
fino and vicinity. DeCourcey & WAL
ratl are the local agents for the COM
pany.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

The fire Monday morning, dem
onstrated that there is great need
for some better fire system than
we have in the village at the at
present time. People across the
street from the place where the
triangle is hung, did not hear it
when the alarm was turned in the
other night, and the chief Of the
department did not learn of the
fire in time to take any active
part in the work Of putting it out.
There is also need Of some fire
hose that will stand the pressure
that we have in our mains, the
present outfit being altogether
too weak to be worth anything
in an emergency.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

from requiring the same qualifica-
ton for ownership of lands in the
state? Is it any more discrimina-
tory to forbid individuals to sell
to aliens, than it is for the general
government to refuse permission
for them to acquire lands on the
public domain? We hope that
Arizona and California will main
tain the position they have taken,
and that the constitutional amend
ment to be submitted in Wash
ington will be defeated, and that
Idaho will repeal, or amend the
law permitting alien ownership,
that was enacted at the last ses-
sion of the legislature.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

When the Orofino Tribune
makes the statement that the rep
resentative from Clearwater coun-
ty assisted in knocking out the
exemption on improvements on
property listed for taxation, il
misstates the facts. The repre-
sentative from Clearwater county
was in favor Of the exemptions,
and was in favor Of the seminar
nual payment Of taxes, and when
the revenue bill was under con-
sideration by the committee OF
the Whole in the House, he Of
fered amendments to retain these
features. The House refused to
adopt the amendments, and the
irons Clearwater county
voted against the bill, believing
that the old law was more accept
able to the people Of this county
than the new one would be. The
The following members Of the
House voted against the revenue
bill when it came up for passage
in that body: Bradley, Chandler,
Church, Evans Of Lincoln, Friend
Gardner, Hayford, Herndon, Law
son, Lewis, McDermott, Menden-
hall, Mickels, Nihart, Cakes, Rock
wood, Storey, Taylor, Wearne and
Speaker french. Two democrats
and eighteen republicans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

The question Of alien owner
ship of land is getting to be one
of great interest in this country.
Whether undesirable foreigners
are to be permitted to come to
this country and acquire owner
ship OF soil, Is the paramount is
sue in several states just now.
California has passed a drastic
law on the subject of alien owner
ship Of the soil, and Arizona will
have a law in a few days that will
not permit the holding Of lands
by any person who has not de-
clared his or her intention to be-
come a citizen of the United
States, Idaho has just repealed
the law forbidding aliens acquir-
ing land here, and Washington is
going to submit the question in
the form of an amendment to the
state constitution, permitting alien
ownership, at the next election.
On the Pacific coast this legisla-
ton is, Of course, aimed at the
Asiatic immigrant, and as the peo-
pie on this coast have, perhaps,
into more intimate associa-
ton with the subject than has any
other part Of the country, it is
that the objections to
alien ownership will be sustained.
is growing in favor of
the ownership Of lands in the
United States by citizens only, and
we hope it will be fostered. In
Of its lands, the general
government requires, at least. a
declaration of intention to become
a citizen of the country before be-
ing permitted to make an entry
of.government lands. Why then
should the state be prevented
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
tors, about forty democratic ap-

tors, about forty democratic ap-
pointments to presidential post
offices have been held up at the
request Of republican senators
from the states in which the ap-
plicants were appointed. AS the
appointments have not been COM
ing toward Idaho very fast yet,
we are unable to say how far
senatorial courtesy will 60 in pre-
venting the confirmation of some
of the men, said to be slated for
positions in Idaho, under this adj
ministration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

The United States senate does
not look with favor on attacks on
the character Of its members,
through the press, or otherwise,
and in consequence Of the cour-
tesy existing between the sena-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
To Orofino's CoIored Folks

Mr.. C. o. Bellomy wishes to inform
his friends in Orofino, (no matter what
their color is) that he has moved his
shoe shop to the building on the corser
opposite Domains harness shop, where
he will continue to look after the well
fare OF their soles. Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

Entered March %, 1912, as second
class mail matter at the postoffice at
Orofino, Idaho. under the Act Of Con-
gress OF March 3, 1879.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

]. B. Wilson, the
photographer, will
be in Orofino for a
short time. We
are prepared to do
high grade photo
work Of all kinds.
Prices are right
and work guarall-
teed. Come in
and see our work.
Main Street, Oppo-
site Cottage Hotel.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Base Ball Boys Begin Being Busy.

The Orofino Base Ball Club held the
first meeting for this season last Monday
evening.
The following officers were chosen:
w. B. kinne, manager; Doc. Noftsger,
secretary; R. F. Pepple, Treasurer;
Dick Noftsger, captain. w. B. Kinne,
Alex Hamilton and P. A. Chandler
chosen to act as trustees.
E. w. Jewel, w. X. Affleck and A. l..
Thiele were appointed as an executive
committee to arrange for the annual
ball to be given by the club March 18th.
1t was decided to have a work day
some time before the season opens,
and all those interested in the success
OF the team will be asked to turn out
and give a days work toward putin g
the ball park in shape for playing.
The boys also decided to secure new
uniforms, and an effort will be made
to have them here for the opening
game.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Odd Fellows Hold Interesting
Session.

The Orofino |. o. o. F. Lodge eld a
very interesting session last Tuesday
evening. Grand Instructor, H. T..
James, OF Boise, was present and gave
a short talk on the work of the Order
Then the team captain placed his men
and the work of the first degree was
given under the direction OF Mr.. James,
and the new officers were drilled in
their work, after which the Lodge ad-
journed to the banquet hall where all
did ample justice to fine lunch.
Everyone present went home feeling
that the evening had been profitably
spent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
How To Make Good Coyotes.

If all counties in the northwest would
follow the precedent set by the COM
missioners of Clearwater county, Idaho,
in offering bounty of $4.OO each on
coyotes killed within the boundaries of
the county, there might soon be a
dearth of that pestiferous animal
w. E. King brought to town last week
the carcass of coyote which he had
poisoned in noval way. Mr.. King
says it is next to impossible to trap
coyotes, SO wary are they of traps. Mr..
Kings method, if not original, is at least
SO new that it has not become known
among the coyotes of this section, and
1t is SO fatal that not one, so far as
known, has lived to spread the alarm
among his fellows. Mr.. King said 81
take fresh egg, make small hole in
the shell with nail or other pointed
instrument, insert the poison through
the opening, and then glue a piece of
paper over the hole. then bury the
egg in the snow after first scattering a
few pieces of raw meat on the snow
near the egg for scent. The coyote
grabbles the egg out of its snowy hid
ing place and swallows it with relish,
as coyotes like eggs that are worth 40
cents dozen, as well as people do.
The poison in the egg soon makes a
good coyote of him."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Chautauqua for Lewiston.

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 15-(Special)
A contract was closed this week be-
tween the citizens of Lewiston and the
Ellison-White Chautauqua System, of
Boise, for Summer assembly to be
held in this city in June or July next.
Mr.. L. V. Stiles, agent of the Ellison
White System, pronounces the aggre-
CATION to be the best ever brought to
the Northwest. The plans provide for
asking the entire central Idaho and
southeastern Washington region to
join in making the initial Chautauqua a
big success with view of permanent
organization and permanent institu-
ton with buildings located at Waha
when transportation is provided.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

The family of Mr.. DeBolt arrived
from Spokane, Sunday evening.
The recent thaw played havoc with
the roads leading into Orofino from the
hills.
The infant child of Mr.. & Mrs. II.
Leonard has been seriously i'll this
week.
Mr.. Weatherall, of ST. Maries, was
business visitor in our city Saturday
and Sunday.
E. O. Torgerson came in last Sunday
to attend an adjourned session of the
board OF county commissioners.
The goods of Noe & DeBolt have been
coming for the last week, and have been
put on display as rapidly as they arrive.
The Orofino Trading Co. have just
received car load of machinery and
farm implements. See their ad in this
issue.
Mrs. Roy Leeper and sister, Miss
Christie Hartman, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. & Mrs. Phil Hartman, at
Sites this week.
7. 0. Green, field representative of
the Lewiston Tribune, was looking af-
ter the interests of that paper in this
city the latter part of last week.
The moving picture show has been
meeting with good success since OPEN
ing up here. The crowds have been
improving each change of films.
VIM. Scribner, of this place was sud-
denly taken i'll with pneumonia last
week and was taken to the hospital for
treatment. Mr.. Scribner is reported as
getting along nicely.
The White Pine Trading Co. have en-
larged their display room by moving
the partition between the main store