davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
MISS Willard Makes Sit.

Miss Hazel willard made a hit with
her song number. her eccentric dane
ing and her cross fire" with MISS
Hail Mrs. Meeker scored with Ny
CoIored Romeo" and the Misses Wei
leneyer. Levin. Aci<erInan and SebeFg
were we'll received in their solo mum
bers.
The gags and cross FIRE were
cheapened ~ the persistent effort to
make them persona. \ burlesque base
ball game was introduced with Mss
willard as Christ, MatheWs"n and
Mis-. Alderman as johnny King, and
Mrs N.eker. Miss Seberg and others IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
NINETY HORSES ENTERED FOR!
LOCAL RACES JUNE II, 1s AND
1oAT FAIR GROUNDS.
ALL CLASSES EXCEPT
THE 2:12 TROT FILLED.
Trotters Eligible Responsible For
Fast Trettins Evsnt Not Filling
New System to Be Triea-Each Heat
to 30 q Race. .

Entries for the local meeting of the
Cedar Valley racing circuit, June IL,
IS and IS, which closed Monday night,
were complied Tuesday by Secretary
w. NJ. Clark. The list comprises nine
ty horses, and ali but ene Of the eight
classes filled, The only event that will
have 10 be eliminated from the pro-
gram is the 2:le trOr There IS q
scarcity of trotters eligible TO enter in
this event, and the same class in other
programs of other Cedar Valley circuit
races has not been filed.
Included in the many entries for the
home meeting are horses from some Of
the far-distant states Twelve states
are represented, a number OF them be-
ing in the far west The list shows a
scarcity of Iowa horses, owing chiefly
to the earliness OF the season. Iowa
horses have had not more than two
weeks Of weather since April l winch
was tit to get into condition. Joseph
Mclaughlin, who is training a string
on the local track. has not had more
than that length of time for Workouts
Purses of $500.
The afarshalitoWn Driving CLUB,
which is behind the local meeting, has
guaranteed purses % s2.Soo for the
seven races Of the program. Four hum
dred dollars has been posted Tor each
race.
For the first time N the history Of
local harness races the coming races
are to run eacn heat a race. The purses
will be divided among the four place
winners of each heat, and no race VIII
go TO more than five heats. The
amount of money u be divided for
each heat will depend on The number
Of heats. In case a race should be
completed in four heats 800 viii be
divided so, 20. Is and 10 per cent
among the four place winners q each
heat.
Many Good Horses In.
Many good horses. some OF them o.
strictly first rank, have been entered 20
start. Entries have been made OF some
Grand circuit horses and futurity VIM
ners. The number Of entries IN each
event are: 2:0S pace, seven 2:l2 pace
eleven: Eli pace, twelve; 20 pace
sixteen; 2i6 tror. twelve; 20 trot'
sixteen; 2:27 trot. sixteen.
The following Is the 4isl o. ei'1' +e
made for each race:
200 PACE.
Kip Radiey, o :, Ben Arnold, Water
Vile, Kan.
Baron I-aFollette, hr H. Ernest
WAGNER, Sac City.
Roy Wilkes, b. 5, Mrs. l. " WteT.
Longmont Colo
Rob Roy b. z. Haley& jorGon' Maul-
son Wis.
Don. g 2. r. W BroAn, Winfield
Kan
Ginger D. n. H. ". Brown, Winfield
Kan.
John Brydon. .. :. Al sweet, Aurora
III
FPS Pace.
RAW = = M + T. Clark, Phoenix
49,
znm woolsey. b. :. Southern Cali.
4o,ria S,abIas Los Angeles.
c-orr,ciiff .J- b. n Snarr1 Harris
11arcnas-er
ks Fa-;s m . \ k-eise. Fldon
Sno,,,ie h M " Mullen. Maso,
-;,,.
,,aa-+ = w y Emerson Ma
80,
pu;.as t7;e,lrcod = -, & E, cary
49,.
c.a.Iap - <ilas = Pan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04

Dancers Win Applause.
Miss Topsy and Turvy Lightfoot, or
more properly Misses May Willard and
Pearl Adams, in a terpsichorean eXhi-
bition, won great favor for their excel
lent work. The second part closed with
a plantation scene in which all the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
End Men" Work Hard.

The solo numbers fell TO the enc
men with one exception, and the
manipulators OF the bones and tambGS
bore the brunt Of the WORK Miss Hal
appeared as intel locutor. The bones
were announced as cynthia Primrose
Glor:ana Dockstader. and Oman SNOW
ball but when DISCUSSES We're pene
trated they were foiIT'i g g Mlsse:
Naom! Alderman. Pearl Levin, ana
Elizabeth Weuemeyer. The talnpos'
programmed as Sylvia Pattee, LILY
jackson. and Cinderella White. We're
in reality Miss Hazel Willard. Mrs +.
/. Meeker. and Miss Florence Seberg
The musical numbers included
"Darktovr Bellies by the chorus: u m
Com. Good bye, I'm Conc" ny Miss
Well-nleyer My Melissa. by Miss
Levin: "Pinkerton Detective Moon.
bv Miss Seherg I'll Change the
Thorn< to Roses" by Miss Hall: Ny
calored Romeo. by Mrs. Meeker:
Cindy. My Black Belle Do by Miss
Alderman: Don't MAKE Dem Scan
dalous Ewes at Me" ny Miss VIII
lard. ana Georgia Land by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
Dancers Win Applause

girls sang "wouldn't You Like to
Know" followed by the cakewalk kid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
Purses Of $500.
Many Good Horses In.

Many good horses, some OF them o.
strictly first rank, have been entered 20
start. Entries have been made OF actl'e
Grand circuit horses and futurltE VIM
ners. The number Of entries IN each
event are: 2:0s pace, seven 2:l2 pace
eleven: Eli pace, twelve; 20 pace.
sixteen: 2:i6 tror. twelve; 30 trot'
sixteen; 2:27 trot. sixteen.
The following IS the list Of entries
mad. for each race.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22

Call on us for fishing tackle.
+. L. Little & Co. adv If
Fresh-The famous Guth line of
chocolates at Brody's Pharmacy.
w. B. Hawkins and daughter,
Miss Mary Hawkins, left today
for Glacier Park where they plan
to spend weeks vacation.
Camera and Kodak supplies of
all kinds at Simonds Drug Store.
Try load of dry planning mill
wood. S2.75 per load. It goes
farther. Order at the Boomers
Ferry Lumber company's Office,
Miss Mae Ponder. who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kindschuh, returned to
Spokane Monday to resume her
duties as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. RS. Matthews, of
Spokane, Wash, arrived here
Wednesday for a weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Monks.
Mrs. Monks is cousin of Mrs.
Matthews.
According to word received here
this week Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID.
Taylor, of Boise, Ida, and for
nearly 20 years residents of Bon
ners Ferry during which time Mr..
Taylor was the editor of the Bon
ners Ferry Herald, left yesterday
on their way here for visit with
old friends. They will stop off at
Sea- View, an Oregon summer
resort, on their way to Boomers
Ferry.
Wanted To Trade-32O acres of
level hay land in Kootenai valley
II miles north of Boomers Ferry for
cattle, milk stock preferred. Low
price for the land. Will pay mar
ket price for the cattle. Will take
one half purchase price in cattle.
Give long time, low interest on the
balance. Address A. c. Adams
care Boomers Ferry Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
DORE HOME BURNED SATURDAY
Was Completely Destroyed-fire Of
Incendiary 0rigin-No Clues

The nearly completed bungalow
home of Jerry Dore on the North
side was burned to the ground
Saturday morning about three
o'clock. The loss is estimated at
about 81 900 part of which was
covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
and Mrs. Dore who were sleeping
in their temporary home about
forty feet away from the structure
which was burned. When they
were aroused by the cracking OF
the FIRE the whole roof was
ablaze. Neighbors were aroused
and it was with difficulty that Mr. q.
Dore prevented the flames from
burning his household goods in
the building which he was occupy
ing.
That the fire was of incendiary
origin is conceded by all. The
carpenters had not been working
during the previous afternoon and
there was no fire of any kind about
the place during the afternoon oil
evening. There was no clue as tC
the identity of the fre-bugs. The
building was about three-fourth:
completed and was to have beer
one of the finest residences on tn,
Northside. 1t was being built b,
John Hamren
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
School Election Tuesday

The annual school election of
Independent School District No. A
will be held at the schoolhouse
Tuesday, September 2, for the pur-
pose of the election of two school
trustees whose term of Office shall
be for three years. The terms Of
Clerk w. T. James and A. J. Kent
expire this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on September
2nd, 1913 there win be held at the school house
in Independent Schosl District No A. the An
nual School Meeting for the election OF two
rrus ees whose terms Of Office shall be for
three years.
II shall be lawful at such Annual Meeting
and Election to levy special tax for building
or repairing schoolhouse. for the support Of
the public school In the district, OF for any
school purpose provided by Section in the
new School law
Polls shall be open from one O'Clock p. m.
until five o'clock p. m.
W. +. James
Clerk OF Independent School District No 4.
Boomers Ferry Idaho. Aug, 22-29
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
Additional Locals

See Browns Grocery bargain
counter for real bargains.
Kodak and Kodak supplies at
Brody's.
For high grade stationery OF all
kinds go to Simonds Drug store.
II. A. Gale returned today from
a business trip to Spokane,
Fifteen per cent of on wallpaper
for one month at Brody's.
Bush's have all that the market
affords in jars, and glasses for
fruit preserving.
See the fine line of cStlery at
the Pastime. tt
Mrs. F. A. Shultis left Tuesday
for Lewiston, Ida, where she
expects to visit for several weeks
Will lCldllNOos
Simonds soda fountain is the
busiest one in town. There's a
reason. Finest cream and best
service.
Fred McColl sold lot 8, block 4,
of the McNear acre tracts this week
to F. w. Waldrof.
The coolest place in town is
Simonds Drug store. Make it
your headquart when downtown
on shopping
Frank Garris, proprietor of the
| Golden Rule livery was business
visitor in Standpoint yesterday.
For Sale-Young pigs ready to
wean. Inquire of ]. Hawkins,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. 8-Stf
If its drugs or drug sundries
Simondshasit in the quality and at
reasonable prices.
The Altar society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Capt. Wilson
/ next Wednesday afternoon.
Buy your grocery supplies at
Brown this week and see how
much fatter your purse will be.
t Mrs. o. J. Bandelin, accom-
/ panied by two friends, arrived
/ Tuesday from her home at Sand
j point, to visit with her father, Mr..
Isbell, at his ranch home neal
here.
= For Exchange Will sell or eX
change half section raw wheat LAND
in Big Bend country for stock
ranch in Bonner county. For par
ticulars address box IA, Macarthur
I Idaho. adv8-15 9-19C
Z A Mrs. FitZsimmons, represent
ing a Spokane firm, was fined 81
n and costs in Justice of Peace
n Kent's court Monday on tn,
n charge OF having peddled and solo
q wares without a licence.
q Moore Bros. have received a new
n shipment of Edison Blue Ambero
N records which contain selections b,
n the worlds most famous musica
q artists. When you have a spar
n moment drop in and hear them.
n The school board of School Dis
n trict No. IA have hired Miss Mari
n Wells as primary grade teacher il
n place of Miss Holtbuer, of Kend
n rick, Ida, who recently resigned
s. School will begin in School Dis
s trict No. IA next Tuesday, Sep
" TENDER 2.
"a For sale, or trade for town PROF
8 erty, 40 acres fine level fruit c
y farm land, ten acres cleared an
N stumped, on good road nes
a Moyea siding. H. B. CARAT
n Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Aug. 2-l
81 Adv. c.
ID Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Little an
n little daughter returned last Frids
IN from a four weeks vacation trip
n points on the coast. Mr.. Lit
u has resided i'll Boomers Ferry f,
IN the past 20 years and during til
m time has never been away fro
~ fnxxrt, DC 1Ono &c 1tpOt, thic trim
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22

Something new every day at
Simonds soda fountain.
You will save money by order
ing a load of dry planning mill
wood from the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company. S2.7S per load.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22

S-W paints, best on earth. Ask
Brody.
Dry planning mill wood, S2.75
per load It's better and cheaper.
Order at the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company's Office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-28

tee Of one to advance every civic In
terest and work for the common vel
fare: to welcome the stranger and
newcomer and make Ihim feel at
home; to cultivate better aequain-
tancs and understanding between the
people Of the town and all the sur
rounding country. thus advancing the
social life Of the community and max
Ing country life more desirable and
enjoyable.
Make the stranger welcome; sx-
tend to him the glad hand; Introduce
him to your friends: take him TO the
show places Of your town. and he
will soon enroll himself - . member
OF your booster club" He may b
only . traveller passing through. but
the sunshine he found In your town
he will scatter far and wide, only 70
return to you and your community
II will surely help 70
build up your town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-28
CANNOT BUY
INDIANS CATTLE
KLAMATH MAN INDICTED ON
rms CiiAi,GE Will M r,siED.
FOLLOWING RULING ~ TME
u. \. sUrNEME COURT

PORTLAND. April as,--That .
non. .rcsident ot the reservation may
not purchase cattle that have been
allotted to Indians BY tho government
was tho substance OF a decision OF tho
United state. supreme eour, received
and lust made public by United States
Attorney n, A. johnson.
The dechlou came an reversal on
a deelsion by Judge nean of the local
tinted states district court. and al.
lows the government to 10 ahead and
prosecute men who have been In the
habit OF trading with tho Indian for
his government property something
OF Tar lesa value. In some eascs. Tor
liquor. Tho decision IN q highly im'
portant one 10 Oregon federal prose
cutting officers.
q. r. Anderson. q resident OF
klamath county. was indicted BY the
federal Grand jury last spring for
buying issued government cattle from
the indians contrary to tho statute
regulating the trade among the In
disas OF this stock.
His attorney nled u demurrer -
the indictment. and In tho argument
this demurrer was sustained BY Judge
bean. John Mecourt. thcn United
States attorney. certified tho matter
direct TO the United States supreme
court. and tho recent decision rcverses
Judge Bcan's ruling.
Tho government will now so ahead
With In case against Anderson.
The statute provides that tho gov
crnmcnt purchase these cattle with
money received from the sAies Of L.
dian lands. and that tho cattle be- di.
vided among tho Indians Cor their
benefit The eattie are not. however.
to be- sold TO others than Indians vho
reside on that reservation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-28
MILITANT SUFFS
GET IN ON king
MADE No ADpRnss raE
CROWDS WHILE ROYALTY M.
VIEWS TR0ors-FuR0aE Al.
MOST A RIOT
United Press service

United Press Service
, LONDON. April ss.--In Hyde Park
today King George reviewed nine
batallions forming the Brigade of
Guards, which act as the sovsreign's 3
personal bodyEuard. The review.
which was witnessed BY vast crowds.
Was tho larssst military spectacle
seen In London since the coronation.
Militant suffragettss almost broke
rp the review BY attempting to ad-
dress the crowds while the king was
reviewing the Guards.
The jscrs Of the mob drowned out
the voices OF the spsakers. but they
persisted In trying to talk until they
were arrested.
The king. who is colonel In chief OF
each regiment. rodc to the parade
ground In q field marshal's uniform.
90 ~ not to appear to be favorins ANY
particular regiment. Tho king was
o.c"rted BY a sovereisn's guard Of
Life Guards. Queen Mary. With
Princess Mary, drove In an open car
rage. which was stationed NJ the
'alutins base. Each regiment was
headed BY IL honorary colonel. tho
Duke Of Connausht leading the shrss
bsttsiicns OF 0reaaeier Guards den.
,rsl Lord william seymour tho three
ro!dstresm battalions. Field Marshal
LORD listhuen the two Scots Guard
and Field Marshal Earl
Roberts the Irish Guards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-28

The following subscriptions have
been received for the relief Of Mrs..
Rose Goddard. who with four small
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-28
MAKE THE srRAxGER wEl.ooG

COMEBODY has said that oas may
- dstsrmine the characteristics Of
nation BY the manner In which IL
people treat the foreigner or stranger.
This may not always b the true test
OF national character. but II one
wants 70 lsasn the social qualities Of
10 community he need but know how
the people thereof rscsivs the
stranger within the gasss." II his
presence ID unnoticsd. and there are
none 70 greet him Or show hin
around the town. Il nay b safely
|ccpciuded that the people Of that
community are sslnsh. unsocial and
lacking IN those conmoa countssiss
that make Mfs more coassaial and
enjoyable.
In the upbuildins OF your home
town there should BE- . spirit OF CO.
operation In all the work that goes TO
make the community better and Mt
the people to higher ideals Of life. Ev-
erything that combines to promote
the enjoyment Of the social life Of
the people ought TO be cultivated and
ostered. Hence. whatever can bs done
by every resident OF the community to
create q spirit OF good fellowship.
good cheer and good will should not
be overlooked.
Life In the country and small coun-
try town has been made drsary sx-
istence to the newcomer because be
has failed 70 nnd any spirit Of neigh
borlinsss in the community; because
there has been mono to make him
welcome In his new homo. This Ii
especially true Of the wife and dsush-
ters OF the family Of the newcomer.
The lonesomeness and wearing mo-
notony Of Isolated life In the country
has not only driven many q farmers
wife to q state Of gloom. but finally
sent her TO the insane asylum. The
lack Of social. entertainment and
amusement has driven the young pso-
pie from the country to the large
city. only to wear out their life In the
struggle for existence.
The world today needs nothing 20
much as sunshine. kindness and good
cheer. Sunshine. How II dispels the
gloom from the discouraged heart
md sends new hope and fresh cour. |
lgs to the disappointed one. Who
'vsr bestows It makes life brighter
or all with whom he comes In con-
act. Welcome the stranger within |
our midst and greet him with oil
mile Of good cheer. Only hs can
uily appreciate the warm grasp Of
mother who has been made 70 feel |
he worlds indifference and sxpsri-
need the Loneliness Of being .
tranger in q strange land with none
bid him welcome. A srssting then /
rom . sympsthstic hssrt = like
~ Of sunshine through . dark cloud.
nd how far reaching its radiance
'ay be. Crest the stranger whom
ou meet. and remember that when
ou put sunshine n anothsr's life you
ut It into your own.
In every town the individual needs
be awakened to the fact that he is
part Of the community,
I'D - such It Il his duty 70 serve ths
In order thst his hone
'wn may bs made better for I'll. 10
AXE the town and the community
'ttsr d . lofty aim. Thts means not
lly the upbuilding Of ~ material ~
'urcss. but the uplift and bsttsrmsnt
every Individual who resides there
. II should mean that sAeh eitisen
1 Rht n .~AAnaAnv kN~nn~nD
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the bundle into the river Five times he made the trip
from the Broadhust flat the Hudson, each
time bearing portion of Miss AumuIlers body and each
time dropping into the water Having cleared the apart
ment of the most damnng evidences of his cme he
still confronted with the boodstained mattress which
he had killed his victim. For time he puzzled
to how to dispose of this bulky witness against him.
TRIED TO BURN BL 0oDY MATTRESS.
Finally he carried it to a vacant lot in 144h street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues and there set
fire. portion of this mattress is in the possession
of tie police and forms of the links in the chain of in
eliminating circumstances
Schmidt appeared to think that he had covered
up all traces of his deed but make he returned
to the fiat and made effort to clean the
In these rooms the only furniture a white
eed bed which he had purchased August Is for $126s
and which he had had delivered from the dealer George
Sachs Eighth Previous to buying the bed he had
rented the apartment from Carleton Brooks paying de-
post of S. not until September e. two days after
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
SONS OF JONADAb
! MEMBERSHIP 100
Five Admitted to John c. Daley
CounciI-Important Matters
Are Discussed.

Five candidates were admitted, TO
membership into John C. Daley Coun-
Gil, No. 3, Independent Order Sons Of
Jcnadab. last night, at 64s Louisiana
avenue making the total member
strip since organization last January
100. Those taking part in the initia-
tion We're Worthy Chief James Ma
lone, Vice Chief Jack c. Morrow,
Chaplain Thomas Maloney, and Past
Chief c. o. Buck, the candidates ad-
mitted being Edward ]. Sweeney,
John Johnson. James F. Peake, Will
liam Crider. and E. T. HURT.
It was announced that a petition
was being prepared praying for a
special session of the grand council
September 9, to consider organizing
councils of the order in the follow
ing vicinities: Anaccstia, Navy Yard,
Southwest Georgetown, and Con-
gress Heights Alexandria, and Clar-
endon, Va; Washington Grove. Laurel
and Capitol Heights, Md: Philadel-
phia. Pa, and Camden, N. J. Lady
auxilliaries for each council of the
order will also be considered at the
meeting.
Remarks were made by Edward ].
Sweeney, John Johnson, James F.
Peake, William Crider, E. T. HURT,
J. e. Knives, w. /. Green, Edward
-Clementson, Francis ]. Pearson, Rus
sell Allen. A. o. Allen. John r. Lloyd,
Jeremiah O'Neill. Thomas B. Beller,
G. J. S. Hunnicutt, C. L. Roberts,
walter Spriggs, 7. H. Billings,
Thomas Maloney, Joseph C. Ener
James L. Linkins. Mark Reiley, S. d.
Tennyson, T. ". Newman, ]. W. Nc
Mahon, ]. E. Mulloy,. James Maloney,
Jack c. Morrow, w. H. LIE Strange, W.
J. Johnson, Thomas T. Hurdle, W. W.
Cordeli, Joseph D. Buckley, c. O.
Buck, and Messrs. Full and Hanen,
Of Hope Council, No. /.
Grand Chief John c. Daley has
named the following special deputies
at large: Joseph c. EIler, S. d.
Tennyson, George W. Shoemaker,
Arthur S. Woodland, William T. Col
den. James T. Rolf, T. W. Newman,
James Malone, George E. Parkhurst.
and Willis z. Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1913-09-14
Police Asked to Seek
Long Missing Girl Here

The Washington police have been
asked to locate Sadie Edwards. who
left home years ago, and who is be-
lieved to have been an inmate of the
old House of Mercy when that insti-
tuition was at 240S K street northwest.
twenty years ago.
Mrs Susie Calhoun, of iii South
Florence street Marion, Ohio. has
written TO Major Sylvester. asking
that the girl be located, as her mother
is very i'll. The police have made a
search of the records of the House of
Mercy, and can find no entry of a girl
OF that name ever having lived there.
No trace of the girl ever has been
found since she left home.