davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
His Own Fault.

Promise me-" said Aunt Nancy, on
what was supposed to be her death
bed, that you will never take anoth-
CT wife,"
I dunno about that" replied Uncle
zen gently stroking his beard, these
here 1913 models look mighty al
Turin"
In one short week Aunt Nancy was
as we'll as ever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
n, Circuit Court for

State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court for
Grant County.
Cornelius GreenhecK, Plaintiff
VS.
Thomas H. Jones, Mary E. Gard
ner and v. @. Gardner, Defendants
By virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the 10th day of September, 1912, the un-
dersigned sheriff OF Grant County. State of
wisconsin. will sell, at the front door of the
court house in the.City of Lancaster, Graz t
County Wisconsin, on the 14th day of No
vember 1913, at II O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows The
The Northwest Quarter of Section number
Eight, and the Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section number eight
also Government Lots Numbers three and
four of Section Five. ali in township num-
Der six, north OF Range number Five West,
containing three hundred acres of land &C
cording to Government survey, all in Grant
County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash
w. B. DYER,
Dated sept, ", 1913. Sheriff
p. G. Pitkin, Lone Rock, Wis, Plaintiffs
ATTORNEY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
Forebodes Trouble.

When a woman rattles the dishes
more than usual while preparing sup
per it's sure sign that her husband
will hear something drop when he
comes home.-Atlanta Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
The Riqht ThInu.

Twill was very pleasing in his way
of receiving his fiancee's birthday
present, and yet he put his foot in it. .
How could that happen?"
1T was a pair Of slippers"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
Gettinu Up a Swap.

'T can't afford to buy the lot"
But you can have 1t for song"
eff you really mean that, we might
dicker. I'll swap you a collection of
photograph records for it."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01

Dated Sept, %, 1913. Sheriff
p. G. Pitkin, Lone Rock, Wis. Plaintiffs
ATTORNEY
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
Parcels Post Changes.

Plans for the extension, improve
ment and reduction 10 rates OF the
parcel post were announced July 10
by Postmaster General Burleson. The
changes, which are To become effect
i've August Is, include an increase
from II pounds to 20 pounds 10 the
maximum weight OF parcels; mater.
ial reduction in the postage rates 10
the frst and second zones and the
abandonment Of the parcel post map
asa means Of computing rates and
the substitution for it Of q rate chart
lpdividualized to every postoft1ce 10
the United States. The plans con-
template the purchase OF a large
number Of automobiles to be used ex.
clusively for the delivery Of parcel
post matter.
While for the present the maximum
weight limit Of 20 pounds and the
reduction Ia rates will apply only to
the 6rst aud second zones, from any
Given postofice-a distance of about
$50 miles-the changes directed con-
stitute the 6rst long step towards a
universal extension Of the system and
aRenerdl reduction 10 the rates of
postage on parcel matter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

VA
RUNNER Reporter: Honesty Is
virtue that is often regarded as a
handlcap To suca .ss Ia business. The
emphasis placed upon the alleged
questionable prs.ctices Of many who
nave achieved i large measure OF
wealth. together. with the attacks
made upon business men as a class.
nave led to quite common miscon.
ception, that shonesty is rule.
rather than an exception, 10 COM
mercial transactions, and that, with
virtue is its own reward" There is
no greater possible error. Honesty ia
the keystone 10 the foundation work
OF confidence, upon which rests the
whole superstruct uye OF business.
Ho"esty is fundanDe ntalIy initial 10
enduring success in every career.
Dishonesty, howev er, will bring dis
aster, sure ana irI evocxble, alike 10
the Institution as.d individual. To
Ire honest simply / ,ecause it is profit
able Is to be amin lated iy low ideal.
aud guided by u Ia standard Of con.
99cia- but II for NO other reason, It 10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
SPOKANE , yTrsas FAIR
go SEPT Is 10 a ioc3 -
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ny local applications. as they cannot
Inere Is only. one way to cure deafness
a nsa ,t that Is by constitutional remedies.
chan Tube. When this tube is Unnamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
neemng. and when It IL entirely closed.
ntiasmmaYQn can be taken out and this
Stuoe restored to its normal condition.
nearing VII! be destroyed forever: nine
cGSeS out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which L. nothing but an infiamed condi.
uon OF the mucous surfaces.
w VII i've One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Mees (caueed By arPh) that cannot M cnyeS NJ
3aAAs CasUs1h Cure. Send for circulars free
FL. CHANHY, : GO, Toledo, Ohio,
es&s HauSJA1jiy Piuo for espa,pauon,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
: W. c. 7. U. Column. :
EDITED BY MEEBERs OF LOCAL W. CT


Regular meetings, 4th Friday OF each
month. Place Of meeting announced each
month. All ladies interested in temperance
work are cordially invited to attend.
PLEDGE.
Il hereby solemnly promise, God helping
me, to abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors, including wine. beer and
cider. and to employ all proper means to dis
courage the use OF and traffic In same"
OBJECT-To unity throughout the world
the work OF women In temperance and social
reform, and to work for the complete over
throw Of the alcohol and opium trades.
CHWORDS-Agitate, Educate. Or
ganize.
METHODS Preventive, Educational,
Eyangelistic, Social and Legal
BADGE--A Knot of White Ribbon.
TIME OF PRAYER-Noontide.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

The quiet times of the last
three years have not affected
Rathdrum any more than
they have every other town
and city in the northwest in
proportion to its size and the
character and number of its
industries. Citizens cannot
Justly blame a general depres-
sion on one another. The
cause is not local. Why has
Spokane's population and
property values gone down SO
heavily in the past three
years? Is it because the ap-
pie crop is too big for local
markets? or because the
northwest had been over
Z. p
doomed? or because Rath-
drum has no saloons? Some
of the business men in Spo-
kane say it is almost as quiet
there now as during the hard
times of twenty years ago.
People in Occur d'Alene talk
hard times on account of the
stagnation in realty and the
slump of inflated values. The
same conditions affect every
town around. The cause is
not local and it is useless to
seek local remedies. In a
general way times are no
worse now than they have
been any time during the last
three or four years. Only a
return of an Astounding pros
perity to the whole country
can change things back as
they were. But in the mean
time much may be done local
" to ameliorate general con-
ditions by organized boosting,
promoting good fellowship,
and everybody being ready
to take advantage of every
opportunity to help the COM
mun'ty in every way possible. !
q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
A Good Investment.

w. d. Magli, well known mer-
chant Of Whitemound, Wis, bought
stock Of Chamberlain's medicine so
as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them be
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more TO him than the cost
of his entire stock OF these medicines
FOR sale 0y all dealers. Adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

FOREIGN r.ations are anx-
.ous to loan money to Mex
lco, but are, afraid to unless
uncle Sam guarantees the
safety o. their money by
re,ognr ing the. Huerta gov
ernme' 1T. With Mexico In a
cons':' ant state Of revolution
and, governments overturned
evef y six months, this coun-
try is wise to- wait awhile.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

For sale.--Good residence property,
just south Of Catholic church in
Rathdrum; cheap.-Address H. Kell.
ner, 805-7th St., Occur d'Alene. Ida.
AdV. June6tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

worth while. There is homely but
none the less vital truth embodied 10
the old copy book motto: Honesty
IL the best policy" Honesty pays
from monetary standpoint. Above
all, IL is right. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
ATHOL

ANss' ohSiOh 40 0SOCo1buk Sosh0sNs
school at Moscow. Idaho.
c. NJ. Beardsly was calling 90
Athol friends. the first OF the week.
L. H. Main was 10 Occur d'Alene.
Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs John Tiede were
Spokane shoppers the middle of this
week.
Several from Athol have gone u
the GLADSTONE ranch, to bay.
Mr. and Mrs. George Btseke anl
baby were Standpoint visitors, between
trains. Tues lay.
George Shoupe returned from
Spokane Tuesday. with two teams
which he purchased while there.
Louis Dupies has started drilling
we'll on his ranch east Of town, known
as the Orchard Home tract.
Several Athol people attended the
Spirit Lake chautauqua last Sunday,
also different days the past week.
Grandma Margaret Hayes visited
relatives in Granite, the greater part
Of last week.
The farmers in this community are
busy this week cutting their timothy
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Foote and
Russell and Nina. spent few days
on their ranch in Bonner county this
week.
Roy Brackin visited his brother. In.
law Frank Williams, at the Sacred
Heart hospital 10 Spokane, over
Sunday.
A party Of Athol young people en-.
joyed few days outing at Twin
lakes the flrst OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Middleton of
Cedar mountain. Sundayed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiede
near Belmont.
Mrs. Parker has returned home
after lengthy visit at the home of
her son, Ray, near Springdale. Wash
The big rain here, Monday, was
good for the grain. good for the
garden and good for every thing else.
as 1t was getting real warm and dry.
Belmont is to have a new depot
10 the near future. They will also
build town hall near the site OF the
depot. A sidewalk will be built from
the depot to the Sheldon store.
H. H. Rawlings is having 40 acres
cleared and plowed on his quarter in
section I, west of town. Mr.. Stanton
living on the Pospsal farm is dong
the work.
County Attorney Wernette, and
several other attorneys. among them
Messrs. Black, King aud Reed, of
Occur d'Alene, were official visitors at
Belmont Tuesday. They were there I
to investigate the water trouble.
John McLellen and Milton Raw.
linRs autoed to Standpoint Sunday, to
see the big ball game between that
place and Spirit Lake.
Luyerne Parker has had an arch.
way cut 10 between the room used as
market, and another room he will
use for groceries. This change adds
greatly to the appearance OF the
interior Of the building. The dining
room has also been nicely papered
and stained.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Peterson are
now nicely settled in the home they
recently purchased, known as the
Mark Burroughs residence. 1t has
been remodeled both inside and out,
making it one of the most attractive
homes 10 Athol.
Joe Purcha went to Occur d'Alene
10 bis old red "Reo" car, but
ne returned in "bran new" shining
of the 1913 model, a regular
beauty and Just room enough for
'wo. Joe says he works hard, and he
links be Is entitled to a little luxury '
lnd plPASura durinu his lais..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25
West Point Life in the Third Year.

|, The life of the cadet at West Point
in his third year is shown in views
appearing in the August Popular
Mechanics Magazine. This is the
fourth installmcnt Of remarkable
series of pictures which began in the
May number Of the magazine and
will close with the September issue.
An article in the August magazine
states:
+. The routine of West Point day
begins at 6 a. m. in winter and $50
a. IN. in summer, with the reveille
roll-call assembly. Five minutes
later in summer and 20 minutes later
in winter is sounded police CALI, the
signal for setting quarters in order.
This the cadets have to do them
selves. Each room in barracks is
occupied by two cadets and the
arrangement Of all articles in the
room is prescribed in posted regula-
tons. No articles but those pre-.
scribed are allowed in the rooms.
Each cadet takes his weekly turn as
orderly, and at police call must
thoroughly sweep and dust the room
and see that all articles are in their
proper places. Not only is the
cadets daily life regulated by sue
cession of bugle calls to meals, classes,
drills, r'arades. and military duties
generally, ending with taps, which
is blown at Top. m. and again at
1880 for cadets who have been
to have lights until that
hour, but his conduct in the smallest
details is matter Of official concern.
He nilst keep his hair cut short by
the post barber, but must shave him.
self and be clean shaver at all times. |
He must not contract debts without
The permission ofthe superintendent,
and all authorized debts are paid by |
the treasurer and charged against his |
pay. He cannot receive the balance
Of pay due until he leaves the
and must deposit $l4 a |
month to apply on the purchase Of
uniforms and equipment when he
graduates.
He may smoke during recreation
hours in his room or within camp
limits, but must confine his taste for
tobacco to the brands sold in the
cadet store. Only the pipe is per-
nitted--cigarettes are absolutely
barred. No Intoxicating liquor may
De brought within cadet limits, and
my cadet who takes drink or has
liquor in his possession is subject to
dismissal. Playing cards and games
# chance are barred. Chess, checkers
md backgammon are permitted in
amp. Church attendance is com.
'ulsory. On Sundays the church.
ssembly call sounds at o:2O a. m.
Or the cadets who attend the Roman
catholic chapel; at o:55 for those
'ho 60 to church in the neighboring
illage OF Highland Falls, and at
0:40, for those attending services in
NJ cadet chapel" l.;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

Much good can be done by
a little boosting, but little
knocking can do a lot of
harm. Don't knock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-07-25

Joe Purcha went to Occur d'Alene
Monday. 10 bis old red "Reo" car, but
he returned in q "bran new" shining
Maxwell of the 1913 model, a regular
beauty aud Just room enough for
two. Joe says he works hard, aud he
thinks be is entitled to q little luxury
and pleasure during his leisure
moments. He has kindly promised
every man, woman and child in this
town ride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17
|Fearsome, Spectacular
Tragedy Of the Air
~Twenty-six Killed
Entire German Admiralty Board Met Death When Great
War Airship Buns Into Flames in Midalr
Explosion Occurred While Great Balloon Arshp Was 900
Feet Over a Sleeping Village
Victims of Explosion Gagged in Redhot Barred Gondoas
or Blown Quarter of Mile Through Sides

with Adalbert In the navy.
A spectator said: Il heard the ex~
plosiOn and saw the dirigible in flames
plunging down. The outer covering OF
the air craft was burned off and the
inner balloon, containing the gas had
disappeared. The naked aluminium
framework and the gondolas contain
ing the motors fell rapidly bow fore
most and struck the earth, burying the
heavy gondolas deep in the ground
The balloon lay in great curve like
a letter IS" The fire departments of
a dozen villages, troops and aviators
hacked with axes at the wreokage for
two hours before the last body was
removed.
The six inmates of the center gon-
dola had been blown through the sides
Of the car. Their bodies fell q quarter
Of a mile away from the wreck. Tho
balloon was travelling forty miles an
hour at the time Of the accident. All
the Others were apparently killed by
the explosion Of the gasoline tank.
Commander Gluth the pilot, and
members Of the admiralty board, seat
ed in the officers gondola, were Gagged
inside a network of red hot girders.
Two of the crew we're still alive when
the rescuers reached the wreckage.
Both Lieut.. Bleuls' eyes were burned
out. He urged the rescuers to Kill him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17

. CHARGE
PROBABLE

Chicago, Oct. 17.-William c. Ellis,
a wealthy leather manufacturer Of
Cincinnati, who was found with three
bullet wounds and his throat cut in
the room Of a downtown hotel, with
the body of his slain wife, is recover
ing and may be booked with the
charge Of murder Ellis was able to
leave his bed. He said:
Il will tell the whole story of the
terrible affair at the inquest. I have
nothing else to say at present"
The house physician Of the hotel
said he believed Ellis mind may have
been affected as the result Of dis
ease from which he had been suffer-
ing for a number of years. The police
have three letters, written Wednes-
day evening. indicating the killing
might have been planned In advance.
One was to his sister and said:
Eleanor doesn't love me any more.
"I cannot live with her so I am 60
ing to take her with me, If my sus-
picions are true"
Chicago, Oct. 17.-The throat of
Mrs. William Ellis was cut after she
was dead from bullet wounds, accord
ing to the testimony Of Coroner s
Physician Springer at the inquest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17

Albany, Oct. 17.-Sulzer was re-
moved by the high court Of impeach-
ment, by a vote of 43 to IL. He re-
fused to make a. statement when the
news was conveyed to him by the
Associated Press. He said he might
talk later.
The vote on the question Of dis
Qualifying the governor from holding
further office was unanimously mega
tive except in the case Of Judge Gull
len. who was excused from voting.
Cullen made the formal announce
ment: "The governor Is hereby re-
moved"
y The court officially adjourned a few
minutes later.
Sulzer was previously found not
guilty Of articles five, six, seven, and
eight. Article five charged him with
dissuading Frederick ,Colwell from
testifying before the Frawley COM
mittee; six with committing larceny
in specializing with funds contributed
for campaign: seven with bartering
for political influence; eight with US
ing his official position to influence
the price Of stocks In which he was
interested. .s
Chester Platte, the governors sec
retary, said Suizer was preparing an
entirely new statement. :, q"
* Senator Wende and Judge Cullen
excused themselves from voting, on
the removal. - r. .".a' A...' - 4
The galleries were filled when the
senators and judges filed solemnly in
Judge Herrick, chief counsel for Sui
zer, said his connection with the case
terminated the minute the final vote
was taken. He had returned the gov
ernor's statement, prepared weeks age
and suppressed. The governors sec
retary said a new one would be given
out. .. .. e,
The vote on the last four articles
was unanimous. The court was in
session little more than an hour and
officially adjourned a minute after
noon @'
Cullen announced the ban Of Sc
tcrecyI on all that transpired in the
secret sessions was removed.
On the votes on the four last ar.
ticles, Cullen merely called the names
Of the members, omitting repeating
{ the formal questions. Cullen In voting
on article six, held the offenses
charged were dishonorable In the
highest degree, but not criminal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17
Mrs. Percy Pennypacker
Delivered Addresses to
State Club Women
President of General Federation of Womens Clubs Deliver
ed Three Fine Addresses In Fargo
Spoke to Large Audience Last Night At Agricultural Col
lege Armory On Dangers To the Home
Spoke Twice This Morning On Next Biennial of General
Federation At Chicago---Endowment Fund

Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, Of Aus
tin, Tex, president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Womens clubs, was the
feature of the days programme. s
Mrs. Pennypacker gave two ad,
o'clock, in which she spoke Of the
needs of the General Federation, en-
dowment fund. 1-..r., $50. i; <.
Mrs. Pennzrpacker is enthusiastic
over the stats fund which is being
raised but first believes that the
North Dakota pledge of $400, made last
year, should be met The state still
lacked 1881 and Mrs, Pennypacker
wanted this raised before the state
endowment fund was considered.
She also urged the need of the state
endowment fund and spoke of the COM
ing biennial worlds meeting to be held
in Chicago next year. Mrs. Penny
packer gave another address at IL
o'clock in which she gave an account
of the meeting in Chicago next year.
North Dakota will send eight dele
gates and the speaker urged that these
delegates be the states most repre-
sentative women. About 100000 wo-
men from all over the world will be
in attendance at the meeting and
North Dakota women will be judged
by the eight delegates sent to the con-
vention.
Praised North Dakotans.
In conclusion Mrs. Pennypacker
praised the women of the state for all
they have done towards cooperating
with the general federation. And es-
pecially what they had done towards
Bringing closer together the urban and
rural women. She also praised them
for the way they have dedicated them
selves towards solving the problems
Of capital and labor. .,,.. r.
The solution of these two problems
by North Dakota women will be dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17

Berlin. Oct. 17.-The newest, larg-
est Zeppelin war airship, VII" was
destroyed in a midair explosion this
morning. Twenty six military men.
including the entire admiralty board
were killed.
The disaster occurred above the main
street of the city Of Jonannisthal while
the airship, which was 500 feet long,
was making trial trip preliminary to
entering the aerial navy.
The Shattered hulk dropped 900 feet
into the public highway. Lieutenant
Baron Won Bleul, the only survivor,
was badly injured and his condition is
critical. Many of the bodies were so
badly burned and mangled they were
unrecognizable.
The spectators saw the great bag
burst into glaring flame and fall. Two
seconds later the reverbrating sound
Of terrific explosion reached them
It was impossible for some time to
approach the flaming wreck.
The dead include Lieutenant Com
mander Behnisch and Lieutenant Fry
er, close personal friends and favor
ties Of Emperor William. Behnisch
was formerly navigator of the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern and later com
rnander of the cruiser Panther. Fryer
was personal adjutant to Prince Adal-
bert, the emperor's son, and served
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-17
TOMORROW !
LAST ]! DAY -.
OF SHOW
LaMoure County Won First
Prize At the Big State
-. Exposition ~.
HAS Been SUCCESSFUL SHOW
LaMoure Band and Big Dele
cation Arrive to Cele-
brate Victory

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE La
,Moure county band arrived with dele
cations Of business men and farmers
last night and this morning are parad
Ing the streets in celebration Of WIN
ming first prize for county exhibits.
Tomorrow is the last day of the big
industrial exposition which closes
more successfully than any proceeding
show held here.
The judges designated the winners
among the counties who exhibited at
the third annual North Dakota in
dustrial exposition as follows: La
Moure. first; .Richland, second; Het-
finger, third; Barnes, fourth; Ransom,
fifth; Mclean, sixth; Morton, seventh;
Emmons, eighth; Stark, ninth.
The prizes offered by the railroads
for the best exhibit from a county
through the road passed were award
ed automatically from the percentages
made by the county in the contest for
the exposition prize as follows:
Northern Pacific, LaMoure, first;
Morton, second; Stark, third. 500 line,
Rurleigh, first; Westfield, second; !;
Stark, third. Great Northern, Rich l.
land, first; Barnes, second; Sargent,
third. Milwaukee, Hettinger, first;
Emmons, second. No third entry.