davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause OF many all
ments and disorders that make life mis-
cradle. Take Chamberlain Tablets,
keep your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14

sec T. In 1ie............................... s.2s
L Slower, South Wsneoma Its 81. blk D.. l4S5
! Laura V Stone, lot q, blk 3. Stranahans: lo-25
Minnie Stockton. Middleton add lot e11 rs
blk --.............. --4......-.......s 10 Z5
AK stranahan. Stranahsn ist lots is q ls
May S,A B Jones. stranahan srd lot. s-4-2i-za.
A k stranahan. stranahan srd lots 4l-42-4s
~, blk ..-..,...- ....-.. l43S
+ G Stewart sea sec 4. 2n lie. ....--....... u.9a
, DR. Sturdeyant. Winans town lot S. blk L.. .26
Suthoff 25a in 2. IN l0e ...,..-..... n0.s3
Chas E Sutherlin s1s s1s s1s nes4 se1+ sec6.
Ell l. swank ,wl. nel4 sec ss. In Sc -. $40
J H sweny. II Park. lot 49, blk l. sec 2. =,
1 NJ N sweny. H R Parks. lot is. blk /. sec p
August a i stonge Pardkale lot /. blk So
) c Taylor. Clarks add lot IS. blk 49,. Isl
W + Thatcher 10 acres as per vol g. pg 52s.
f 1 Thomas. nwl4 nw14 sec /. In se.... lO.4(
BF & Edna Thomas. 2519 acres as per vol 4.
y IbSle9 hui sge 81 se fss sw sec S. In ioe % SIS
6 w II Toby e. nw14 sec 30, Is l0e. .......... 1851
Emily Tompkins. sea sea sec 36, 3n Be. 20l
II Tanilinson, all of ne14 sea of Mt II
K r except "a road q Bagley lot sec 29.
Loola Travers ct al wa WI nw14 sw14 sec
s. Fdeity I'd sRs Guarantee Co. sel sec H. In w
W il Fouts. Barret sipna sub lots q 6.
Fred Walsh. Stranahans Ord lot 80, blk g. 7ls
0 w Watson, Erwin & Watson End add lots
9 ] W Watson. Erwin 4 Watson lots al o45
in, blk 5...........-.-.... o.. ..-..........
! X ID Way lot sec z. In lie .-............. 120t
RID Way. s. nel4 sec IL. In 10e. ............ l30t
Geo w Weart 81 swA sea sw14 sec I'm lOe 3l.2t
Perry Well lOk acres in sec l9, In lie. $3.50
4. n al IL uttyl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Hood River County.
Curtis Kelly, Plaintiff
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Guns and ammunition, +. l..

Guns and ammunition, +. L.
Little & Co.
For Sale-Residence property
close in at low figure. For parti-
culars inquire at this office. If.
We pay parcel postage on all
packages delivered out of town.
Simonds Drug Store.
Miss Jetora Remer, of Standpoint,
has been visiting this week with
Boomers Ferry friends.
All the late popular fiction, fresh
from the press, at Simond's Drug
Store.
Mrs r. H. McCoy's complete
line of millinery on sale this COM
ing week. Come early. See dis
play ad for prices.
Suit was filed in the district
court this week by Sheriff H. S.
Reemer against L. M. Parker to
foreclose a mortgage.
Our bread and pastry baked
fresh every day. Only best mater
ials used in our bakesLop. Bar
lings Bakery.
Charles O'Callaghan completed
the building of a new garage at
his home on Park Addition this
week.
Notice-Young pigs for sale.
Inquire at ranch or by mail, A. L.
Fry, Fry Creek, Bonners Ferry.
Nov. &c
Jesse G. Campbell, of Cheney,
Wash, was the guest Monday of
his former partner, ]. w. Reid.
Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Campbell were
partners in business in Utah,
Montana and Washington.
l still have a few of those
Registered Berkshires for sale.
My foundation stock was selected
from the best strain in the north
west. l absolutely guarantee salts
faction. Jos. c. Barto. Oct. 81 c
In the case of the state of Idaho
versus S. +. Henry, a local
attorney charged with perjury, a
demurrer against the complaint
was argued and denied by Judge
Dunn this week. The case was
set for December IS.
Widow, American, with 100 acre
homestead, three and a half miles
from railway and no one TO look
after it, Will reliable single
gentleman, not less than so years
old, if interested, please write Eek
cept Catholics) Must have some
means. Object, matrimony. Address
Box 80, McGregor, N. Dakota.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

If you love music there should
be a Victrola in your home.
Go to +. L. Little & Co. for
heaters.
Moore's Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
Mrs. II. II. Halsey returned
Tuesday from four months visit
with friends and relatives at Soda
liza, Mo-, and other eastern points.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
local Piek-ups

Guths and Lowney's Famous
Chocolates at Brody's.
Hear the new Victor-Victrolas
at the Pastime.
Have you examined the Yost
Gearless Waterpower Washing
machine at Moore's Furniture Cor
Five-year guarantee with every
machine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-31


Simonds Drug Store.
Hear the Victrola, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
The Elite Cafe has host of sat
ished patrons. We serve the best
on the market.
lido Nagel, of Eileen, Ida, was
a business visitor in town Satur-
day.
Remember-We are still giving
20 per cent discount on wall
paper. Brody's Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiberius Mccall
are the happy parents of fine
baby boy which arrived Sunday.
For that cough try a bottle of
Rexalls White Pine and Tar Syrup
and get results. For sale only at
Brody's Pharmacy.
Novelties for Halloween dinners,
parties, ETC., at Simond's Drug
Store.
Miss Viola Allen returned to her
home at Standpoint Saturday after
visiting here a couple of days with
friends.
We can make that oil d
heater just as good as new at our
tin shop. Bonner Hardware Co.
Arch White Pine cough syrup
will cure that cough. For sale
only at Simond' s Drug Store.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Geisicker
Monday evening.
Episcopal services will be held
at the Guild hall the first and third
Sunday evenings of each month
and the second and fourth Sunday
mornings of each month. Rev.
Burleson, rector. If
Mrs. P. Jorgenson, of Meadow
Creek, was a visitor in town Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Jorgenson recently returned
home from a visit with her daugh-
ter at Wilson Creek, Wash.
Maximum Rubber Goods" are
guaranteed for two years. Can
you beat it? On sale only at
Brody's Pharmacy, the Rexall
Store.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned next Wednesday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church by Mrs.
+. T. Fry and Mrs. Charles Lasch-
niger.
Mrs. Edward Moore returned
home Wednesday from Spokane
where she had been visiting for a
week with her daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Alexander. She was accom-
panied home by her grandson,
Donovan Moore, of Wenatchee,
Wash, who will visit here with
her a week or so.
The women of Boomers Feray
are surely just as anxious to save
money on their necessary purchases
as the women of any other town.
Make it point to read the ads
every week and you will find the
store bargains that you have been
missing which will mean the saving
of dollars to you every week.
Watch for Reds special offers
every week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

Save money this week. Read
Reid S ad and find out how.
The choicest patterns in rugs at
Moore's Furniture Co.
For Sale-Twenty head of cattle.
Two COWS fresh, one coming fresh
to suit. Inquire of c. ]. Wagner,
five miles east of Copeland, Idaho.
9-19tf.
Simonds Drug Store, headquart-
ers for Columbia graphophones
and double disc records.
Mrs. c. w. King returned home
Wednesday from a several days
visit in Standpoint with relatives.
Notice On and after November
l, 1913 the Bonner Hardware
company will sell for cash only.
Nairn's Linoleums, only 65
cents to $1.75 per square yard.
No charge for laying linoleums.
Moores Furniture Co.
Sheriff H. S. Reemer has been
spending the past week i'll the
vicinity of Copeland, looking after
his ranch interests.
The latest models of Columbia
Graphonolas and Graphophones on
display at Simond's Drug Store.
Also all the latest records.
Special for women-Cut out
Reid S ad in this paper and save 5
per cent more on the advertised
reduction on suits and coats this
week only.
]. G. Dement, and family expect
to leave tomorrow for Spokane
where they will visit a few days
before proceeding to Hugo, Okla.
where they plan to spend the
winter.
For Sale-4O acres, three miles
from town, easy terms. A good
savings bank for you. Address
Box Alb, Boomers Ferry, Ida,
Oct 31-Nov. IA c.
Mrs. Charles O'Callaghan and
Miss Vivian Hollinger left We'd
nesday for Spokane where they
planned to spend few days visit
ing with friends.
Otis A. Wright, of the Curley
Creek district, asks that the Her
aid note the fact that his display
of Indian Runner ducks took first
prize at the recent county fair.
The Herald inadvertently gave the
credit to Henry Traue.
Suit was started in Justice Kent S
court this week by +. +. Fry
against Harvey c.. Newton to re-
cover the sum of $122.5O claimed
to be due for medical services.
The trial of the case is set for
November 5.
For Sale-Ten dozer pure bred
White Orphington pullets, so and
IS cents each. Some laying.
Will give responsible party one
third for keeping flock until
March 1st next. Address or call
on o. A. Phillips. Ito.
The suit of L. n. Brown against
the H. & M. Mining company was
tried in the district court Monday
and a verdict rendered for the
plaintiff of $735 which had been
claimed as due for merchandise
furnished the defendant company
S. f. Henry represented the plain
tiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

Every effort made to please you
at Barling's Restaurant the place
where you get the best meals in
the city at the lowest prices.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
Grew Own GaIIows.

PARIS. Sept. L-Gideon silvestre,f re-
tired railroad official, hanged himself to
size.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
DESERT|ON CHARGED
TO OFFICE SEEKER
Department Of Justice Says
Wife's Complaint Spoils T.
e. Hayden's Chances.

That the charge that he deserted
his wife and child will probably pre-
vent Thomas z. Hayden fro mbeing
appointed United States district attor-
ney in San Francisco was the state
ment this morning in the Department
OF Justice. Hayden Is an applicant
for the place from which John Nc
Nabb was dismissed after his attI-
tudc in the Dtggs s-Caminetti case.
The Government has no Jurisdiction
over Hayden, but II Is said at the
Department OF Justice that IL he had
any chances before, this charge has
spoiled them.
Hayden, IL In asserted, was secretly
married In 1889 to Miss Margaret
OToole. formerly a high school
teacher In Watervi1le, N. Y. At the
time Of the marriage he was the
principal OF the school in which his
wife taught. Soon after the mar
riage. Hayden Is said to have left
his wife. saying the climate of New
York was <too severe for him. He
went to California, and not long after
his departure a son was born
This was seven years ago On
later visit to the East, Hayden, 1t Is
said. agreed TO pay his wife $50
month. She is now living I'm Utica,
and says she has received only four
of the payments.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
STRONG OPPOSITION
|. TO CAUCUS IS FELT
Senate Conservatives in Fear
Of ReyoIts Similar to That
. Made by Hitchcock.

The assault Of Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska against the rule OF legislation
by caucus and protests Of a similar
sort which are being made under the
surface by q number OF Democratic
Senators, are looked on here as fore
casting the breaking down Of the eau
Gus method Of lawmaking. which is now
In force at each end Of the Capitol.
Strong and growing antagonism to
the caucus is felt by many Of the
Democratic Senators. Many Demo-
cratic House members feel the same
antagonism. However, 1t win prove
much easier to break down the domina-
ton Of the caucus In the senate than In
the House. The reason is apparent.
The Democrats have bare majority
in the Senate and the revolt Of only a
few Senators from the caucus viii mean
that caucus measures cannot pass.
zation is SO fully In control. and the
Democratic majority is 30 great that
considerable revolt can occur without
compelling the organization 70 quit the
employment Of the caucus as q means
Of shaping legislation.
ing been stirred to revolt from the Sem
ate caucus by his differences with Bryan.
Whether this be true, IL is quite clear
that he has gone far beyond the point
where his actions are dictated by hos
tility to the Secretary Of State. The
issue between the friends and opponents
Of the caucus In the Senate has become
q real issue and Hitchcock Ions up as
the most outspo<en Senate Democrat.
who IL unwilling to allow his vote to
be shaped by a majority of the caucus.
The speech OF Senator Hitchcock and
the growing sentiment Of the more prp-
gressive Of the Democratic Senators has
caused much uneasiness among the con.
servatfve Democratic leaders. They feal
they cannot stem the tide, They arr
afraid that II they try to uphold. ths
caucus, they. will be swept out OF OF
pointment Of a lot Of Progressive Demo
crats,, ie standing by. the caucus. He
taking this course in politics becaus.
II seems to offer q feasible way to ge'
pushed through such legislation as N
wantsL
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
OLD FASHIONS To.
Be MOST POPULAR
PapaI Delegates Presence viii
Bar AIumnae From Wear
ing Modern Styles.

In Difference to the presence of the
Most Rev. J. Bonzano, papal delegate
at the annual alumnae reunion of St
Mary Of the Woods College and Acad.
envy. Terre Haute. Ind, this week, tbs
clock hands Of fashion will turn bach
fully FIVE years, changing the immod-
esty Of the present-day garb Of womer
to the styles Of clothes which lef'
something for the Imagination.
Always a social function. the gather
ing this year viii. out OF respect to the
prelate. who has in no uncertain tones
voiced his opinions OF the slit skirt
the silhouette gown. and kneelet, and
other sensuous additions to the present
day dress, be attended only by women
wearing petticoats-not one, but suffi-
cient to accomplish the purpose for
which petticoats were originally in
tended. ...-
But listen. Not only are the slit skirt,
the diaphanous effects, the kneelet, and
other of this years crop Of fashions
tabooed, but the old-time peekaboo
waist Is not to be permitted, while the
women who attend the alumnae meet
tEE are also requested BY the superior
not to wear decollete, or even narrow
cut skirts!
This is the closing of the letter from
the superior to the Chicago alumnae:
Also we omitted to say Il Is our re-
quest that, through regard for the dis
ting uished guestE and your alma mater,
no decollete, elaborate, or narrow-skirt-
ed gowns be worn at the reception or
any other function of the reunion"
When asked IL he had made any re-
quest that the clothing of the women
at the reunion be modest, Mgr. Bon
zano said that he made IL a point not
to comment on the clothes of the worn
en- in speaking to them, as he believed
So, out near Terra. Haute this week.
the women will look sweet and pretty
in the garments OF years ago, when
even the two-step was frowned upon.
and when the tango would have been
plenty of excuse for never speaking TO
q person again.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
African Chief and Three
Cinnamon Made Priests

An African chieftain who would have
succeeded his father as the leader of
great Zulu tribe is included in the
membership OF the Catholic priesthood
as the result Of ordination exer-
cises at Rome several days ago. Three
Cinnamon were also ordained to The
priesthood at the same ceremonies.
Each made a brilliant course In the
ology. They speak, read and write,
besides their own language. English.
French. and Italian. The young Zulu
plans to work among hissoyn people IN
South Africa. He is the fourth member
OF his tribe to enter the priesthood.
The three Chinese will devote their
lives to missionary work in various
lands besides their own. They may
come to America to study conditions Of
the Chinese In this country. All three
belong to influential families In China.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
DRYAN'S PROPOSAL
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Plan to Appropriate 100000
= to Aid Refugees Approved
by subcommittee.

Acting upon the request Of Secretary
Bryan, a subcommittee Of the House
Appropriations Committee will recon-
mend to the full committee tomorrow
an appropriation TO aid INDECENT OF
temporarily embarrassed American
refugees to leave Mexico. II is prob
able that the full amount asked for by
the Secretary of State. 100000. will be
approved by the Appropriations Com
ncittee. and II this sum should prove In
sufficient, the Legislative branch Of the
Government viii add more.
The general deficiency appropriation
bill Is today complete and awaits ap-
pfpvaf by the fun Appropriations Com
mittee The details OF the bill have not
been made public by the subcommittee
Me1ican situation is taken care of in
tie bin. 49,. -.
Secretary Bryan several weeks ago
sent n communication to the House In
which he directed attention to the un-
settled conditions In Mexico and the
troubled country.
Unable To Pay.
Secretary Bryan suggested that the
business disturbances and general con-
ditions of unrest had embarrassed
financially perhaps a larger number Of
Americans who desired to return to the
United States but who were unable
to pay their own transportation.
Mr.. Bryan asked an emergency ap-
preparation of $4,000 to furnish trans
portation 20 poverty-strtcken Ameri-
cans whose transportation will be
earsd for by agents Of the State De-
parfmert
President Wilson, in his Mexican mes
sage, urged that all Americans should
leave Mexico, and members of the House
Appropriations Committee are ready to
play their part In furnishing the funds
for the refugees
The general deficiency bill probably
will be taken up in the House on
Wednesday, and debate may continue
for several days on the numerous items
OF the bill. Practically every branch OF
the Government service has transmitted
deficiency estimates, the total amount
ing 20 almost $1o, ,0o0. 900, but II is under
stood the COMMITTEES has used the prun-
ing knife. especially on the public build
ings items.
More than a.ooo.oOO was asked to con-
tinue work on public buildings already
begun and to employ additional help in
the supervising architects office, but
the committee has Topped off an item
here and there for economy's sake.
The economy rule was also applied to
the Secretary of Labor, who asked
limousine, and electric and q truck for
the use of himself and the department
Tbs committee gave the Secretary
truck. and authorizes him to purchase
o carriage and horses for his own use,
but no provision is made for auto
mobiles
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
Tells Doctors She Took
Bichloride Of Mercur,

Asserting she had taken bichloride Of
mercury, Mrs. Florence shafer. thirty
years old. of the Chicago Hotel s4s
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 10 Q
patient in Emergency Hospital.
The woman was taken to the hos
pita yesterday afternoon from room
in the Boston Hotel GO Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, but the phyncians
say they failed to find any trace Of the
poison. It was said. however, that Mrs.
Shafer was apparently suffering from
the effects of some drug. and she will
probably be transferred to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Central. Office Detective Pratt talked
with the woman at the hospital this
morning. She repeated her statemen,
that she had taken bichloride. but de-
clined to give any explanation.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01

300 To Harper's Ferry and Martins.
Cumberland. Sunday, Sept. T. Baltimore
and Ohio from Union Station. Washing
ton. D. c.. 8 20 A N. Returning same
daY.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
President Himself
An Ardent Reader Of
Detective Stories

Parents and school teachers of
Democratic incllnations win be
able no longer. to point out to
their children and scholars that
reading dime novels destroys
the brain and makes worthless
time wasters ont Of what would
be sensible and noted men and
women, for the Hon. Woodrow
Wilson, President Of the United
States, Is IN habitual dime novel
reader, and has not even the
grace to be ashamed of Il.
He has to stand considerable chsii
about this habit, Of course, but
SO far It has had no effect what.
ever. Any evening, after q busy
day, he may be seen deep I'm the
exploits Of Dick Tarpin or
Sherlock Holmes. II is said to
be . fortunate thing that these
stories are mostly short, or the
President would frequently lose
much sleep, as he never lays
one down until he has finished
II.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
Landseekers Will Draw
1,345, 900 Acres Today

More than 1,s45,ooo acres Of land In the
Fort Peck Indian reservation. In north
eastern Montana, Will be thrown open
70 horneseekers today in one Of the last
Of The Governments great land-drawing
contests More than 5000 farms Of 16O
acres each will be drawn.
Government clerks have been sent to
registration points in Montana to assist
IN the opening Of the territory, which
experts say win eventually add Is 006 0O0
bushels Of grain a year to the world 8
supply. The value of the land opened
n said to be about SIS an acre. but the
Government price to white settlers Is
from t2.5o 20 81 an acre. About Is, ,o0(
people are expected to compete in the
drawing
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
NEW RECORD MADE )
IN POLICE COURT
One Hundred and Twenty-eisst
lntoxicants Sentenced by
Judge MuIlowny.

A record was broken in Police Court
today when rs drunks were fined or
given jail terms ranging from five to
thirty days. One young man. who was
charged with being drunk Saturday
night, escaped on the defense that ne
had taken a drink OF whiskey for sick
ness and Il was his first taste Of LIQUOR.
The prevailing penalty impossd BY
Judge Mullowny was $40 fine OF five
days. Seventy EIGHT persons heard this
sentence passed Fifty persons were
lucky enough Go have so or friends with
that amount, a.d did not appear In
court today.
The harvest OF jags for saturday and
Sunday was the largest Sine the new
excise law went into effect. There were
no second offenses'' detected by Judge
Mullowny, although he thought he saw
one familiar face.
DO know your he asked Henry
Miller, colored-
.'Le me think. Judge. I don't ever re-
member meeting you anywhere" replied
Miller. studying the Judge carefully.
II must be mistaken" commented the
court.
..No. guess nsver met you.- greed
Miller. as the court assessed = fine Of
so.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
Charges False Pretense
In Sale of Gold Dust

W, 3. Read, employed by a dental
supply manufacturing company, was
held for the grand jury. today in the
sum Of $50 bond on a charge of false
pretenses In connection with the sale
Of alleged gold dust TO Abraham
Abrams. q secondhand dealer, at l33
Ninth street northwest
1t was charged that Read represented
20 Abrams that the dust In question was
worth from go to SO. but that he would
give him q bargain and sell II for $35
abrams alleges that there is not a
single particle Of gold in the dust he
purchased
The Washington times., 1913-09-01

Swift & Company's sales Of Fresh Beef
In Wash. d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, August 30, averaged lib
cents per pound--Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
Ideas of Most Rep. j. Bonzano, Apos-
tolic Delegate, Regarding
Modern Dress.
Every good citizen should realize that women

llZen SnOulQ realize tIldl WHICH
dress of today is decidedly immod-
est and is becoming more so every
year. .
Women can be neat of appear
ance and stylishly dressed without
adopting such silly ideas as have
been advanced by the fashion max
ers of Europe.
| never caution women about
these new fashions in wearing ap-
parel. That is the duty of our pas
tors. ~
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
Accused of Gambling,
Pleads Not Guilty

Harry Simmons, charged with setting
up gaming table on his premises, 7I2
Second street northwest, demanded a
jury trial after he had pleaded not guilty
in Police Court today His bond was
fixed at $500.
Lieutenant DuvRll and Detective Har-
~ Evans arrested Simmons, after doing
some sensational second-story climbing
on Saturday night