davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
WILL MAKE FOURTH
TRIP OF 1900 MILES

C. H. Lester, the father of the Border
land route, has arrived here from Dem
ing, n. NJ, where he has been visiting
his son Harry, who is a rancher in the
AIimbres valley. Mr.. Lester viii leave
Saturday for his old home in Water
town, s D., a distance of 1900 miles
from FL PasO. This VIII complete his
fourth trip from the Canadian border to
the Mexican border. He VIII make the
trip in his Imperial car and VIII be
driven by his son, Roy Mr.. Lester and
his son spent the summer at Long Beach,
Calf, making the trip to the coast and
back in his car.
GIVES BOND ON Ell PASO CHARGE.
Douglas Lynch, arrested at Troupe,
Tex, and said to be wanted here on a
charge of embezzlement, has furnished
bond in the sum of $500, being released
Notification to this effect was received
by the local sheriff's department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
.. ]. NIurnhr. PresIding.

Z. b. McClintOck, Presiding
Juan Sanchez. charged with bur
glary; held to grand jury in sum of
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-03
RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS TO
BE FIRST ON THE PROGRAM

Luis Portillo, charged with burglary;
held to grand jury in sum of $500.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-12
DECOURCEY
{ WALRATH
Orofino, Idaho.
All Classes of
Insurance & Surety Bonds
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY

10 acres, ~ acres IN cultivation, ~
acres tillable, fair improvements,
1900, 200 feet Of timber, 2. good
springs, miles from Orofino, 2 miles
from school, 100 cord OF foot wood
goes with the place. will consider
one-haf trade. GA s24O0.
100 acres, 6 acres in cultivation, 80 acres
tillable, balance in timber, 6 miles
from Orofino. I'M l2.) $1,000.
40 acres, Is acres in cultivation, 100
tillable, 80 acres Of timber, z acres OF
orchard, well watered, good improve
ments, 3 miles from Orofino. viii
consider part trade. I'M. l4) $1,000.
100 acres, 10 acres in cultivation, 100
acres tillable, $50 acres tie timber,
spring water, fair improvements, s
miles from Orofino. Will trade for
Spokane property. Terms.
Is. 10Y 1000.
A good five roum house, centrally To-
Gated, easy terms.-A bargain. 1880
A nice residence property in Oorman's
Addition. A good buy. $1,000
A residence property on johnson Ave-
nue., would trade for farm or timber
land. $1,000
A fine residence property In Glenwood,
Easy terms. $500
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-12

Indust'l Training School, =...... A,00.00
Penitentiary, ............-..--...... 100000
Deaf, Dumb & Blind School, 100000
The items enumerated above
aggregate 4446.66O more than
was appropriated by the 18th ses-
sion for the same departments,
and additional purposes for
which appropriations were made
by the twelfth legislature. More
than half Of these appropriations
will be expended for the year
1854, the period covered by
the 1918 tax levy, yet while we
have to pay q quarter Of 9 million
more IN this period we have to
raise less than $2b, 900 more by d.
rect taxation, which is certainly
not a bad showing for an admin
istratioa that has been charged
with lavish expenditures.
The above statement includes
the Panama. Pacific exposition ap-
preparation, which was demanded
by the whole state; the silver SER
vice for the battleship Idaho,
which was ordered by Gov. Haw-
ley without any authority Of law;
the increase for the various state
institutions which were imper-
atively needed on account Of the
growth Of the population Of such
institutions, and the increase in
the volume Of work to be done in
the executive and administrative
branches ofthe state government.
The total appropriations made by
the twelfth legislature amounted
to more than 100000 more than
those made by the eleventh ses-
sion, and it certainly speaks well
for the administration Of this state
that our indirect taxes have been
so levied that we can nay more
than $500, 600 additional this year
with less than $25, 600 increase in
direct tax collections for state
purposes.
Our democratic friends will
have to seek for some issue that
has more weight. to It than the in
crease Of state taxes for 1918, if
they want to. have an issue that
they caH make the people take
stock in next year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-12

q; NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
TO whom it may coneesn the state Of
Idaho sends greetn9:
Notice I. hereby qLvea hat the above
pany, Incorporated, . corporation, or
Qanixed, created and existing under
and by virtue OF the laws Of the State
nf Idaho, with its principal office and
place Of business ct the Village Of
Weippe, County Of Nexperce, now, the
new County OF Clearwater, State Of
Idaho, has filed In the above entitled
Court, its petition praying for it, volun-
tary dissolution, and In said petition
the said corporation sets forth that II II
I corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue Of the laws Of the
Shte Of Idaho. with ~ principal office
or place Of business 1t Weippe, In the
County Of Nezperce, now the new
County Of Clearwatef, State Of Idaho,
therein; that ct regular annual meet
ing Of the stockholders thereof, held
pursuant to the Bylaws Of said corpo-
ration ON the 3rd day Of June, A. D.
1913, the dissolution Of the said corpo-
ration was resolved upon and author
lied by the unanimous consent Of all
present ct said meeting Of the stock
holders Of said company, and that all
the subscribed stock Of said corporation
was present at said meeting, except
one share thereof; that all claims and
demands against said corporation Of
whatsoever description or nature have
been fully paid, satisfied and dis
charged, and that the said corporation
has no liabilities whatever; which said
petition was duly verified by it, three
directors and apfkholders thereof, and
with said pe(ljop 70 file1 and order
made BY ~ jndge ofs3Se above en-
titled Court uas NEewise 6lSd directina
that notice be given By publication Il
Clearwater Republican, IKE same being
lished In the Village Of Orofino, County
Of Clearwater, State Of Idaho, Of such
publication.
Wherefore, in obedience to said or
der and in compliance with the law in
such cases made and provided.
Notice is hereby given that Clover
Leaf Creamery Company, Incorporated,
corporation, organized and existing
under and by virtue Of the laws Of the
State Of Idaho, has filed its petition for
voluntary dissolutiou under the provis-
ions Of the laws Of the State Of Idaho,
and that all persons interested are re-
Quired and notified to appear In the
above entitled Court, In the above en-
titled cause within thirty (30) days
after the first publication Of this notice,
and file such objections to the dissolu-
ton OF said corporation a. such person
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-12

may have; otherwise, If no objections
are entitled a. required, the Court above
titled will proceed to hear and de-
termine the application, and grant the
prayer Of the said petition, t0-wit: for
the voluntary dissolution Of said corpo-
ration.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the official
seal Of the above entitled Court, this
30th day Of August, 1918.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
CSeal1 Clerk Of the District court.
Allen A. Holsclaw attorney for petit
toners, residence and post-0ffice adj
ress, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-12

timber land that was made to the
farmer, 90 per cent? and we fail
to see where an injustice has been
done to the interests affected.
The timber owners will pay the
same proportion Of the taxes for
county purposes that they would
have paid had the assessment
been let stand as the county
board eQnalized it, and the farmer
will pay on the same basis, there
fore we fail to see where any one
interest gets any benefit over an
other from the action Of the state
board. The. gross reduction on
timber lands Was thirteen times
a much a. the gross reduction
on farm lands. but such lands
were originally assessed at thir-
teen times the gross value Of the
farm lands. As equalized by the
board the timber lands will pay
taxes on thirteen times the gross
VALUES that the, farm lands do.
The Capital News is attempting
to make the Clearwater county
farmer believe that he has been
Disseminated against by the &C.
ton. of the board, but anyone
who will stop and think, and COM
pare the gross figures, will see
that there will be no injustice
done the farmer by thesequaliza.
ton made by the state board.
As q matter Of fact 1.-THE above
article has lots Of rot" in it, and
is an appeal Ito, the farmers FOL
political effect, but the Clearwater
county farmer knows that he is
benefited by the timber owners
more than the timber owners arr
benefited by the farmers, when i
comes to paying taxes and deriv
benefits from the taxes paid.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-12

Some Of the democratic papers
in the state are, trying to get some
consolation from the: fact that the
state is raising the vast sum Of
424249, more than the gross lew
ies. Tor 1912 TOR state purposes,
and they deplcre, the extrava-
'gance Of thesslast Legislature that
made such. an increase necessary.
Perhaps il they had stopped to,
figure out where the money went
that was appropriated by the last
legislature it might have made
some difference : in their state
ments. In 1911 the legislature
passed deficiency appropriation
bills, aagreaating $li6O15, cover
ing deficiencies that had been car
ried over from 1903. 1909 and
1910. The twelfth session which
met list winter had to, provide
176, 646;06,. to meet the deficien.
cies Of the years 19l1-l2. the
gross amount being $So, 470. less
than the eleventh session had to
provide for. ss
Although the twelfth session
had = smaller deficiency to meet
than the eleventh session had, the
needs Of the state that had been
Rocked, or neglected, had to
be cared for. Some Of the items
that are included in the total to
Be paid by the state, in addition
to the purposes for which appro-
priations were made in 1911, are
included in the list below. viz:
Panama Exposition, ............ $780, 10000
EsVnver service, battleship
n1n1A bought by Hawley,.... 10000
0ov'nor's cenf'nce 1912 5000
The following increases were made
In the appropriations for state offices
and institutions for the current biennial
term:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-12

Good Lot For Sale.-A Snap.
Lot "a x 100, adjoining the Merrill
House, for sale at bargain.
For particulars apply to
w. NJ. CHANDLER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-12
wlip jflAss - 1Axls A1Ea EQUAL

III WllACu C4ua1SAOS1OaS 0SAOSsO sssO
people is shown in the case Of
Clearwater county most clearly.
In that county a reduction Of 10
per cent was made in the, VALVES
Of, agricultural lands and the
farmers were expected to be de-
lighted that they were given this
favorable consideration. Z.
Following this q reduction Of
5 per cent was made in the values
Of timber lands in the same
county. and the timber men are
expected to be pleased that the
board gave them this considers
ton, and the farmers to be still
more pleased that they were
given more favorable considera-
ton than the timber companies.
This would appear to have been
q most happy political stroke on
the part Of the board Of equaliza-
ton whose members are already
candidates for Office next year.
And 80, doubtless, It was.
But, what win the farmers Of
Clearwater county have to say
when they study the figures?
Their 10 per cent reduction
favored them to the amount Of
$49.132. The 8 per cent reduc-
tIon upon the big timber compan-
les netted those concerns $318, 0O4.
The same amount Of money
win have to be raised to conduct
the business Of Clearwater county
after these reductions - before.
Now who win pay that money
in the shape Of tAxes? =.
win it be the farmers who re-
ceive q reduction Of only 440. 132,
or win II be the timber companies
who receive Z reduction Of
tS1S,80l? Il
The farmers Win fan to. pay
taxes on $l0,1S2; the timber con-
Germs win fan to pay taxes on
4S1800l.
Who not The benefit Of the 70.
duction, t1,s farmer or the timber
mani =
The total reduo1uu; aounted
to $S67, 017. But thsssI mount d
taxes to b paid ~ haet Be 70.
duced because o. II,
Put II another vav... Suppose
there had been no reduction,
Then the farmer .woule nv taxes
on 4Aa, 1S2, while the timber con.
Germs would nav taxes on t0l8.SOl
which now escapes taxation
Which would have to pay the
more taxes, the farmer or the hia
timber concerns?
II leavino II q II was wou1d
cause the. timber people to pay
more taxes than the farmers. thel
taking it off benefited th6 timber
people more than Il ell0 cifted
the farmers. So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
BETTER KEEP QUIET

Lord Boots, who was famous for
his long and flowing beard, was dis
turbed one evening when he thought
all the servants were in bed, by
shouts of laughter and much cheer
ing. Summoning his valet, he de-
manded angrily what sll the noise
was about.
I'VE were only having a little game
among ourselves, my lord" the man
answered, looking rather worried.
What was the gamer" demanded
the noble gentleman.
81 should prefer not to say, my
lord!'
Kindly answer my question, VIII
son! 1 desire to know what could
have caused so much coarse laugh
ter" .'
"WeH, my lord, if you insist, have
no choice. We had bEndfolded the
cook, and were taking it in turns to
kiss her and she had to guess who it
was each time. The under-house-
maid held up the mop to her face.
and-this is what we were laughing
at, my lord-cook called out: oh,
how dare you, your lordship"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
WANTED A BIG ONE

A little girl who had i've bantam
presented to her was disappointed at
the smaIlness of the first egg laid by
the bird. Her ideal egg was that of
the ostrich, a specimen of which was
on table in the. drawing-room. One
day the ostrich egg was missing from
it's accustomed place. It was subse-
quentIy found near the spot where
the bantam nestled, and ON it was
stuck a piece of paper with the
words:
Something like this, please. Keep
on trying"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
TWAS THERE

"Say, pop, where's the fatted calf
you was talking about?" asked the
youth.
There's pair of them in the front
row of the chorus" replied pa, who
had taken the prodigal to a musical
comedy show. s,assziF 49,
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-02-27

= :PfednaSka prof. K. Velem1nskeho
slni G. S. P. S. v nedeli vecer ma
thema ''U Machara," setkala Sc ma
prostym zdarem, jak co do navstevy
obecenstva tax i pokud Sc tyce pred.
nasky, jez byla skutecnym pozitkem
pro kazdeho, .jenz dostayil Sc do sine,
ably vyslechl rec nejvetslm zij1clm
ceskem basn1ku Macharovi, jenz do
vede mluviti k ceskemu lidu jake zadny
jiny basn1kd a proto take stal Sc to-
lik znamym a obl1benym v sirokych
vrstvach lidovych. Prof. Velem1nskyy
dovede 1--WE a poutave pTednaseti, slo-
va jeho plynou k srdci a neminou Sc
dobrym 1cinkem ma posluchace. Ma
poeatku sve prednasky vyf1dil prof.
Veleminsky vfely pozdrav cd basn1ka
Machara, jenz idoprovazel jej az ma
nadraM pred odjezdem re stare 'vlasti
a zaroven ohlasil smutnou zpravu, ze
obdrzel pred nekolika dny dopis cd
Machara, nemz tyz sdeluje, ze dosud
Sc nezotavil po tezke operaci, kterou
podstoupil pred tremi mes1ci. Uvadel
pax, ze nenl Cechach znamejj$$iho
jmena mad Macharovo jak Sc pre-
svedcil vsude ma cestach, Americe
:je Machar predmetem ziveho zajmu ma
zaklade jeho spisd verejneho sveho
pdsobenl. Jest znam jako muz RAINY,
nebojacny, jenz neboj1 Sc T1ci pravdu,
jake nenprosny kritik, avsak "a vsfm
tim skryyVa Sc JENNA cltlc1 duse bas
nikova, iez dovede cititi lidem, milo
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-02-27
Neichutnaisf iablka ma sv6t6.

Nejchutnejsf jabllxa ma sv6t6.
$50 beden nejlepsfch. neivets1ch Mcintosh
cervenych jablek - jablko dobre jakosti. pc
stovane Kalispell. Mont. vesmes rucn6
balene. kazda bedna zarucena. Bedna. .9Sc
Zvlaste pekne pomely. kterakoli velkost.
peck "a. ...,. ..... .oVc
Floridske oranze. zvl.. peck. soc SOC
Iucet .1oc' oVc.' ooc
s objednavkou "a 81 neb vyse "a hotove
jineho zbozf. vyima mouku.-
20 10. cukrus -. S1.Vo
ima mouku.
S obiednavkou "a SIS "a hotove iineho zboz1.
Obiednavlxa must zahrnovati "a 81 Schocho-
va caie. kavy. korenf nebo vytazkG a 5-lb.
plechovku neilepsf iakosti prAsku ma pecen1.
100 ID. cukru. .... S4.zo
objednavkou vyse uvedenou. -"
Svestky, II lb. $1.0O: lb. .25c
4Lfvancovy .syrob lahev. ............ .1Oc
Vybrane kuchyfslxe ffky. lb.s......... .25c
Schochova xxx Prvnf Patentn1 Mouka.
98-lb. pytlfk za............ $2.l7
Zdravotnf masnS kram.
Cerstve skopove dusenf lb. ........... SC
Skopove piece rostenf. lb. ........ .12 " C
Skopove rfzky re lzeber nebo ledvf lb. .15c
Cerstve veprove piece. lb. ............ .12c
Libove hoyezf k varenf. lb.. ........... .1Oc
] cukrem naK1adane Picnic sunky ib.. .i2Kc
Cukrem nakladane obyc sunky. lb. lie
Cukrem nakladana Stamina lb. ....... lie
Schochovych 27 druhu domacfch salamt
isou pfednfmi v jakosti i Gene. - 22-1
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-02-27
ROH 2. A BROADWAY.

Zboxi xasfla Sc ma venek IA cenu, plat
nOu v d0b2, kdy mas Objednavka dOjde.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

cept the sheep and some chickens and
turkeys in the farmyard. Those nearer
b,Aidings-nothing there except desola.
fion, ruin. and the smell of last years
fish. think nshermen must come here
at times. And the farmhouse-appar.
emily it's ordinarily inhabited. Evi.
IDENTIFY the people have gone away for q
visit somewhere. 1t gives the impreo-
sion OF being . home the year round
Hnere isn't any boat-
except this >wrsck. y" She % indicated Ssn ands the
But We can't do anything with this. !
ne expostulated, looking It over with q
kindling interest which, soon fwindled
and vanished. The deep, wide break In
Its side placed It beyond CONFEDERATION
even II 1t should Grove. possible to rem.
edy its many other lacks.
mo. The people who live here must
have boat. ! noticed mooring buoy
out there"-with q gesture toward the
Waier Of course. How else should
The question IL, how are we to gel
away he grumbled, morose.
you'll md the way" she told him
with quiet confidence.
II? I'll hnd the way! How?
II don't know-only you must and
VIII. There must be some method OF
signaling the mainland some means OF
communication. Surely people wouldn't
live here cut on from all the world
Perhaps wen nnd something IN the
farmhouse to tell us what to do.
didn't have time to look around much.
A Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In ,TOmorRow's
Issue of The Tlnes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
EXPECT COTTON TO
LIVE SEVERAL DAYS
Porto Rican Governor Likely
to Arrive Before His Father
Dies, Is Prediction.

Strong hopes that Col. Francis Col
ton, for many years a leading citizen Of
Washington, will be able to live several
days to come are held out by his phys
ician, DIR. John Sargent Stearns. today.
Colonel Cotton Is very weak, said
DR.. Stearns, land his advanced age tells
against him. But / think he will live
for some time. There seems to be little
danger of immediate DEATH
Dr. Stearns believes that Colonel Col
toms son, Gov. George r. Cotton, Of
Porto Rico, who will arrive in Wash
irgton Friday, will sec his father be-
fore he dies. Governor Cotton was ca
bled two days ago TO come without de-
lay, and embarked at Mayaguez yester-
day. Colonel Cotton is suffering from
jaundice and a complication due to MS
age. He became i'll six weeks ago, but
his condition became critical only last
Thursday.
Colonel Cotton was consul to Venice
Twenty-Five years ago. is a member Oh
the leading clubs of the city, and has
done much administrative work for the
Government during his residence in the
Capital. His home is at 1855 Connecti-
cut avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

, brace had shrunk upon his ankle until
1t gripped like a wise.
Those details he absorbed rather than
studied. during tine first few moments
subsequent to his awakening. Ills
chiefest and most direct interest cen.
tered upon the woman; and he showed
II clearly In the downright, straightfor'
ward sincerity of his solicitous scru-
tiny Of her. And. for all the handicap
Of her outlandish dress, she bore in
spection wonderfully well.
Marvelously rG&uperative, as many
women are, she had regained all her ar
dent loveliness; or, II any trace re-
mained OF the wear and tear OF her
fearful experience. he was in no con-
dition to know 1t, much less to carp.
There was warm color in the cheeks
that he had last seen ghastly; there was
the wonted play OF light and shadow
In her fascinating eyes; there were full.
rounded curves where recently he had
with fatigue and strain; and there was
still the ineluctable allure Of her re-
markable vitality.
You are not hurtr' he demanded.
you are-all rights?
,9ite. she told him with a smile
generous feeling. 4 wasn't hurt. and
I've recovered from the shock, and the
fright-only I'm still . little tired. But
"oh! never better. That .s. Tn
me to get well Of"
But your ankler-
I've forgotten It ever bothered ma
Haven't you slept At air.
"Oh! surely-a great deal. But Tvt
hours"
"A few. hoursr His stare widened
with wonder. How long have u
All day|ike . log"
But I-what time II itr'
Late afternoon, / should think-go.
ing by the sun It's nearly down."
Good Heavens" he muttered. dashed
you earned your right to-you nee0
ed It far more than I" Her eyes shone
She swayed almost imperceptibly to.
ward him, her voice low and a trine
broken with emotion.
"You saved my ltfe"-
Il Oh! that was only what any
other mani
None other did,
please don't speak Of it-I mean
consider 1t that way" he stammered
What Iwant to know is, where are
we%
She drew back, more calm. "on an
Island somewhere. It's uninhabited,
think"
He could only echo for an instant
"An island! Uninhabited!' Dismay as.
sailed him He got up quickly, after q
little struggle to overcome the resist
ance Of stiff and sore limbs. and stood
with hand on the coaming Of the dis
mantled catboat. raking the island with
an unbelieving stare.
But those houses"
There's no one in any of them that
! could find" She stirred from her
place and offered him a hand. "Piease
help me up
He turned eagerly, with a touch Of
chagrin that she had needed to ask him
For an instant he had both her hands,
warm and womanly. In his grasp, while
she rose by their support. and then for
an instant longer-possibly by way of
reward. Then she dtsengaged them with
gentle firmness.
She stood beside him 30 straight and
80 serenely inverted with the fiawless
dignity Of her womanhood that he no
longer saw the incongruity Of her gro-
tesque garb.
you've been up there?" he asked, far
too keenly interested to scorn the self
evident
She gave comprehensive gesture,
embracing the visible prospect "All
over. When I woke thought surely
I went to see. found nothing living ex-
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT MAY SURVIVE
Right Arm MangIed by Charge Is
Cut Off at Elbow, Other Limb
Is Probably Saved.

Aline s. Lowrey, years old, daughter
of Mrs. Alma Lowrey, who was acci-
dentally shot by her 11-year-old brother,
while at play in a third floor room of
the Lowery home, at 209 c street north
west, early last evening, is holding her
own, and physicians at Emergency Hos
pital have hope for her recovery. The
little girls condition is critical, how
ever. because of shock. loss of blood
and the possibilities of blood poisoning.
The two children were rehearsing a
moving picture film they had seen, and
to play the part Of an irate husband,
the boy. Russell w. Lowrey, hauled his
fathers shotgun from a corner. Yhe
little girl in the. part of the faithless
one threw up hershands and begged for
mercy. when the gun. was suddenly dis
charged.
The charge of shot at close range
mangled the right arm and shattered
the bone. Many shot entered the left
arm. Immediate amputation of the
right arm near the elbow was neces-
sary. The left arm and hand will be
saved, II is thought.