davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
YOUNG FARMER UNFORTUNATE
William Rowland, Iowa City, Suffers
Losses Ry Wind and Fire.

Iowa City. March 26;-TAe elements
Rowland, young farmer living near
Iowa City. The wind storm that swept
over Johnson county. wrecked his barn
and silo, entailing q loss of $1,000. A
few weeks ago. fire destroyed his hand
some suburban home and all its con-
tents, causing u ioss 'efyss ESQ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
Conrad Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Conrad. March 2S.-Mrs. ]. A. SEQ
willie was called to Chicago Tuesday
ny inc serious Illness Of her sister
Walter Reynolds and Leonard Brock
went out hunting Monday. and I'm
some way Leonard shot Walter, hit
ting him in the back Of the head. The
doctor dressed the wound and Walter
is resting easily. but is confined'to his
bed. -
The depot is being paitned and re-
paired.
Billie Franzenburg has returned
from his visit at Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
~ :. SIJl
Rode Bank Charter Granted.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Bode, March 26 Word has been re-
ceived from Washington. that the
charter for a First National bank ha,
been granted. Work on the new build
ing fer the same viii commence as soon
as the weather wil,opernit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
PASTORS Meeting rat I. Rockford;
nacial to Times.R epn blican 4

Mason City, March 26.-The annual
meeting of the Mitchell association o!
Congregational preachers will be held
al Rockford. on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April and 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

A persistent cough should not be
neglected. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy will cure it.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
Hts Edoe Of kensett.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Mason City. March 2s.-Word re-
ceived from Kensett, twelve miles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
|!!!!!
q ::
eSnnn D.,:o.1
ITr this $1,000 Recipe!
Aasel Charlotte Russs

y envelope knox Sparkling Geiatine.
1 cup sugar. y dozen rolled stale maea-
rcons. l pint heavy cream. dozen marsh
,nailovs, cut In small pieces. Vanilla or
sherry. tablespoonfuis chopped candied
cherries. cup cold water. u pound
bianehed and chopped alaones- = CUP
boiling water.
Soak eeiaane in cold water; dissolve Ia boiling
water, and add sugar. whea mixture Is cold.
| Add cream beaten until sua. al;nouds. naaea-
rcons rnaYshnallcvs and caadied 81 ertteA
| EI.vor with vanilla or sherry. Turn into
mold 6rs. dtppsd In ooid water. and eaLi.
Reuoye IRON mold and serve with angel CAKE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21
TNESS IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
GIVES SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY

Boston, Mass, May 21.-For the
first time in the trial of William NJ
Wood, Frederick E. Atteaux and DEN
mis- ]. Collins, charged with conspir-
acy to plant dynamite and discredit
the Lawrence textile strikers, At
teaux's name was brought into the
evidence when John ]. Breen, Law
renee politician and undertaken, tes-
titled he had held conversation with
the millionaire manufacturer about
planting dynamite.
Breen was the chief witness for the
prosecution today. He has already
been convicted of planting dynamite
during the strike and was fined $500.
Breen caused a storm of objections
from the defendants attorneys,
which were overruled, when he said
Atteaux introduced him to Ernest ].
Pittman, a wealthy mill contractor,
who is alleged to have furnished the
dynamite.
Pittman committed suicide imme-
diately after being subpoenaed to tes-
tify before the grand jury.
04OCA4g q ASc1Ny 4ucLA1g bu5uIly
bald and about As years old, was
plainly very nervous when he began
his testimony. He said he knew both
Collins and Atteaux, having met the
latter on a train about two years ago.
Atteaux, he testified, telephoned
him a few days prior to January 20,
1912, and asked him to come to- his
Office.
f'He asked me if 1 was interested
in the strike" declared Breen. 81 told
him everybody in Lawrence was in
terested. We talked for two hours
about the strike.
"AtteauX said he knew Commits
sioner of Public Safety Lynch, and
asked me to interest myself in keep
ing certain persons in Lawrence
quiet He asked me to report to him
anything that would interest him in
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

l went to report on conditions to-
him." answered the witness.
What was the conversation ?" -
81 told him that times were pretty J
troublesome up there. He said
yes said that the talk of blowing
up the mills was getting pretty hot.
He said, is that SOP and l told
him it was. told him if was doing I
business with those fellows I'd use
their own methods.
HE asked me what meant, and +
told him I'd plant some dynamite to
scare the strikers" =
Breen said that Atteaux asked him
whether he could get hold of any dy-1
Mantle.
81 told him no." continued Breen,
land he asked me whether 1 knew
Pittman. said no. Then he called
up on the telephone and got hold of
Pittman.
The defense objected to the state
ment that Atteaux got hold of Pitt
man.
what did you hear Atteaux say?''
demanded Peretier
is this Mr.. Pittman? Iwant you
to come to my Office at once the
witness testified were Atteaux's1
words.
''Pittman showed up at the Office in
about an hour. He and Atteaux con-
ferred in Atteaux's Office. Then a
little while later Pittman came out
and said to me:
DO you want to go through with
this all right?' l told him yes. Then
he told me to meet him later on.
Breen said Atteaux was not pres.
ent at the conversation, but came
back later, after Pittman had gone.
what did he say to your" asked
the district attorney.
''He said, Well, John, it is pretty
expensive going around this way. Do
you need money! told him yes, that
II 4 4. l.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

TO SHIP SOON
Operations to be Resumed at PorthilI
Mine Soon After January First
Say Manager
CONCENTRATOR is NOW READY
Will Have Capacity of 200 Tons
Daily

The Idaho Continental mine, at
Porthill, will be shipping concen-
trates soon after January /, unless
unforeseen delays occur in complet-
ing the concentrator, according to
announcement made this week by
A. Hickman, president, and
Albert l. Goode,l, general manager
OF the Idaho-C Continental company.
The mill, of 200 tons daily capa-
city, is nearing completion rapidly,
The building practically is finished
and few more days will see the
machinery, all of which is on the
ground, installed, The hydro
electric power plant on Boundary
creek, IA miles from Porthill, is
completed and ready for service
and the transmission line to the
mine was finished few days ago,
The heavy SHOWS recently in the
region of the mine delayed pro-
gress somewhat, the lines being
broken by falling trees, but danger
points along the right of way have
been cleared and trouble from this
source obviated,
The crusher rolls in the concen-
traitor are now preparing concrete
m terial for the compressor plant,
equipment for which is ready for
installation, and as soon as the
drill power is ready operations in
the mine will begin. The tram
way from the mine to the mill,
1900 feet, has been covered with
snowsheds and Office buildings,
storehouses and quarters for the
men have been completed.
The road from the mine to Port.
hill, the nearest railway point, i.
in excellent condition, the track
tAe most of the way having beer
broken through snow from FIVE t.
seven feet deep and until sprinl
heavy loads can be transporter
over it easily and safely. Sleighi
will be used to haul the ore durinl
the winter and either auto truck
or caterpillar engines will be util
ICED during the summer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

amendment to section l, article 4
of the constitution to provide that
the state superintendent of public
instruction shall no longer be one
of the executive officers of the
state to be elected biennially.
This proposed amendment was
lost in the house of representatives
by vote of 20 to %. The Office
is therefore left a constitutional
one, although a state educational
board and an educational commits
sioner have been provided.
1t will therefore be possible for
candidates to run for this office
both at the primaries and general
election in all parties. 1t is under
stood that the present incumbent,
Miss Shepherd, strongly favored
the proposed constitutional amend
ment defeated in the house. The
same legislature adopted for sub
mission to the electors a constitu-
tional amendment eliminating the
superintendent of public instruc-
ton as a member of the state land
board
The name of the present mine
inspector is linked with that office
for another term while the question
of filling the expired term of Chief
Justice James F. Ailshie is Great
ing not a little interest. Charles
l.. Hoffman of Rathdrum is spoken
of as a possible candidate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
DISTRICT CONVENTION MONDAY
Odd Fellows From Over County Com
ing Here December Is

The regular district convention
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of Northern Idaho will be
held in Boomers Ferry next Mon
day, December 18th. Delegates
from the lodges of Standpoint,
Hope, Clarksfork, Priest River.
Macarthur, Porthill, Copeland,
Rathdrum, Colburn, Granite and
Athol will be the guests of the
local order. Accommodation are
being prepared for 100 delegates.
The sessions of the day will be
held in the K. P. hall. Degree
work and an elaborate banquet will
be held in the evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Thursday evening the members
of the local order of Knights Of
PythiaS elected officers as follows
to serve for the ensuing year;
Chancellor Commander, George c,
w a lie: Vice Chancellor Com
mander, Frank Gooch; Prelate,
w. L. Kinnear; Master of Finance,
Charles Troutfether; Keeper Of
Records and Seal, A. ]. Kent;
Master of Exchequer, +. L. Little;
Inner Guard, Harry Kinnear;
Outer Guard, Frank Pike.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL WINS GAME
Score is Ia to l2-Game Was Rough
Basket Throwing Erratic

In slow, rough game of basket
ball the local high school team
took the measure of the city team
by a score of IA to IL last Satur-
day night before fair sized enthu-
siastic audience at Kent's Hall.
The school boys showed flashes
of excellent teamwork but were
very erratic and careless in basket
shooting. The city team played a
plucky game despite the fact they
have practiced only short time.
The close guarding of both teams
is directly responsible for the low
score. Pennington, Standpoint
high school star, officiated, giving
entire satisfaction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
CAUGHT in ACT
BURGLARY
Constable McGreevy Surprises F. C..
Blanchard in Little & Co.
Store Wednesday Morning
CLAIMED THAT HE WAS DRUNK
Officers Believe Story To Be Poor
Frame-up

A man giving his name as F. c.
Blanchard was arrested about l 80
O. clock Wednesday morning by
Constable McGreevy and Marshal
Worley on the charge of house
breaking. The arrest was made in
the store of +. L. Little & where
Blanchard was found apparently
sleeping alongside huge heating
stove.
Entrance to the store had been
made by breaking one of the glass
panes of the front door of the store.
Constable McGreevy discovered
that the store had been broken in
to and to make sure of the thieves
aroused Marshal Worley who lives
in the K. P. building adjoining the
Little store. The two officers
entered the building to find Blan-
chard as described above.
Blanchard told the Herald re-
preventative Wednesday morning
that he didn t recall having broken
into the building and said that he
had been drinking and had also
taken some cocaine Tuesday even
ing, the first l ever took in my
life and, believe me, I'll never do
it again. The officers believe
that Blanchard story of having
broken into the building while he
was drunk is highly improbable
and do not think it could have
have been possible for any man, so
drunk that he did not know what
he was doing, to have crawled
through the hole surrounded by
broken glass, as Blanchard did
The officers are certain that Blan-
chard planned to rob the store and
when he found he was discovered
he feigned drunkenness and pre-
tended that he had entered the
place to find a warm place to sleep.
Blanchard was arranged for a
preliminary hearing yesterday after
noon in Justice Kent's court. He
waived examination and was bound
oyer to the district court under
| 81, 500 bonds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
LOOKING FOR
SECOND TERMS
All But Two Of State Officers Likely
To be Candidates For Re-eIec-
ton Next Fall
WILL BE A LIVELY SCRAMBLE
Clifford and Miss Shepherd Will Not
Be Candidates

The heads of a number of state
departments will change, giving
different personnel to governing
state boards when the next general
election is held in this state, for it
has now become reasonably certain
that some of the present state OFF,
Gals in Office will not be candidates
to succeed themselves and that
large number of new candidates
will shortly be in the field seeking
nomination and election to these
offices as we'll as other offices.
The approach of the new year,
therefore, finds the political situa-
ton in the state already assuming
an interesting complexion says the
Boise News.
Present state elective officials
are: Governor, John M. Haines;
attorney general, J. II. Peterson;
secretary of state, w. /. Clifford;
state auditor, Fred /. Hustons
state treasurer, O. Y. Allen; super
intendent of public instruction,
Miss Grace Shepherd: state mine
Inspector, Robert n. Bell.
Governor Haines will be a can
didate for reelection. He is now
closing the first year of his two
year term and will seek indorse-
ment of his first term at the hands
of the electors of t h e state.
Whether or not he will have OPP
position within his own party at
the primaries remains to develop.
His friends declare that he will
have less opposition at a primary
election than any other Republi-
can gubernatorial candidate since
the adoption of the direct primary
law by Idaho. That he will, how
ever, have strenuous rFl u opposition at
the general election, is generally
conceded, The names of two
other men prominent in the Repub-
lican party have been linked with
the governor-ship by their friends
They are Senator D. w. Davis o.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Gard Party a Success

The card party given at the
Knights of Pythias hall Tuesday
evening by the ladies of the Altar
society of the Catholic church was
a huge success and was attended
by nearly hundred people. Five
hundred" was the game of the
evening and the prizes for the
highest scores were awarded Mrs.
Homer Boileau and Duncan Camp
bell. Mrs. McNichols and Mrs.
Gale tied for the ladies consolation
prize and Mrs. Gale won when the
cards were cut. A. c. Moore was
awarded the gentlemen's consola-
ton prize. The ladies of the Altar
society took in $3.50 and wish to
thank their friends for the fine at
tendance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
RATHDRUM TO PLAY SATURDAY
Local Quintet to Clash With Fast
Organization --Dec. 18th

The high school basketball team
representing Rathdrum Ida, will
meet the local school team Satur-
day night Dec. Is, on Kent's floor.
Rathdrum is an unknown quantity
never having played on this floor,
but has played all other teams in
Northern Idaho and throughout
the Inland Empire and during the
past five years has been defeated
only twice. For two years they
held the undisputed championship
of North Idaho and with such
record, although most of this team
has now graduated, Rathdrum still
has team to be feared. This will
probably be as fast game as will
be played here this season and if
the fans want real basketball do
not fail to come. Coach J. +.
Carlson of the local team is under
heavy expense in bringing this
team here and a large crowd will
be necessary to meet the expenses.
The admission will be IS cents for
adults and students IS cents. The
game will be called at 9:10 prompt
ly so that the business men will
have chance to see the game.
Supt. Spoerry, who coached the
fast Rathdrum team for six years
stated last evening that they GER
tainly will play classy ball because
the fact that they have gymna-
stun in their school building twice
the size of Kent's hall, and they
practice all the time. Last year
two of the team went to the Uni
versity of Idaho as Freshmen and
were chosen on the first team there
and played against Oregon u,
w. S. c., Washington u, Mon
tana u, Gonzaga and all the big
league teams.
OF course those two boys are not
on the Rathdrum team now but
they all know how to play and two
years ago defeated every team in
the state except Genessee. l pre-
dict the hardest game of the season
unless they have fallen nightly
since / saw them"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
o. E. S. Elects Officers

The local Order of the Eastern
Star elected officers for the ensuing
year at meeting held Wednesday
night. Mrs. H. A. Gale was
elected Worthy Marion: George r
Gray, Worthy Patron; Mrs. +. f.
Fry, conductress; Mrs. F. A.
Shultis, associate conductress; F.
A. Shultis treasurer; Mrs. Belle
Bishop, secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

The Libby, Mont. basketball
team will come to Boomers Ferry
for the game with the local high
school basketball team on Saturday
December goth. This game pro-
misses to be an exciting and close
one and Boomers Ferry boys are
particularly anxious to win it.
The Libby boys played the Sand
point team last Friday night and
lost by score of IA to II.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

American Falls, state senator from
Oneida county, a banker and prom
inent southern Idaho business
man. and Charles L. Hoffman, of
Rathdrum, former Republican
state chairman. Neither has given
public expression to political ambi
tons along the gubernatorial line.
Attorney General Peterson and
State Auditor Huston will be can
didates to succeed themselves.
Like Governor Haines they are
now frst-term officials and will
seek Endorsement for a second term.
Both were elected by large major
tiles at the last general election in
this state.
Secretary of State Clifford will
not be candidate for reelection
it is claimed by those in position
to know. Secretary Clifford, how
ever, has not made an announce
ment Of this kind. He is now
in his second term. That there is
possibility that he may seek re-
election for third term is ad-
mitted, but in political circles it is
said not to be a probability, al
though it is claimed that in the
event that he should do so he will
be formidable candidate at the
primaries.
State Treasurer Allen is serving
his second term as watch dog" of
the treasury and his friends assert
that he will be a candidate for a
third term. That official is known
to have considered a third term
seriously, but whether or not this
consideration has decided him to
announce his candidacy for another
term, is a matter of some little
speculation in political circles,
Whether State Treasurer Allen be-
comes a candidate or not there will
be scramble for the office, it is
claimed by party leaders.
The last legislature created a
state board of education to have
supervision over all state educa-
tional institutions, this power hav-
ing been conferred to the legislative
body through the approval by the
electors of constitutional amend.
ment to article 9 of the constitution.
This board in turn elected com
missioner of education. The pur-
pose OF this amendment and the
laws enacted by the Legislature
was to transfer educational super
vision to board and virtually
eliminate the superintendent O
public instruction. A eonstitu
tional amendment was submitted
! to the last legislature proposing al
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Stockton Sues

An action was started in the
district court this week by C. A.
Buhrow for his client w. B. Stock
ton against the Meadow Creek
Lumber company and the Spokane
International railway to foreclose a
labor lien. The claimant asks for
SIPS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
ORANGE

On Friday, Aug. %, at 10 o'clock a
m, occurred the death of /. G. Noyes, at
his home at Orange Center The fun
eral was held from the Orange church
Sunday at ] o'clock, the acting pastor
officiating. Burial was in the Orange
cemetery. Mr.. Noyes leaves Miss Carrie
Sleeper. who had made her home with
him; three brothers, S. p. Noyes of
Orange, A. l.. Noyes of Barre, formerly
of Orange, and brother in the west;
also a sister in the west. Mr. Noyes
was a man a little past the middle age
of life, and apparently in good health
until his health began to fail some
weeks ago. He was much respected
citizen of this town, having held many
positions of honor and trust.
Rev. Stanley Bloomfield, pastor Of the
Bethany church of Montpelier, will CON
duet the Sunday evening services in the
church at o'clock. The communion
win be observed at that time, and an
opportunity for new members to join
the church will be given. Every one
knows that Mr.. Bloomfield has splendid
reputation as a speaker. The public is
cordially invited to attend this service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
MONTPELIER
Two Touring Cars Collided, Damaging
Them Considerably.

Two touring cars, one owned by q.
II. Farnham OF Moretown and the other
BY a Massachusetts, travelling man, col
lided on the Moretown road yesterday,
damaging both cars so they had to be
taken to a garage for repairs. No one
was injured. The accident happened at
a sharp curve and before either driver
could turn out it was all over.
The funeral OF Mrs. Carroll Burton
Mayo was held yesterday from st. Au-
gustine's church. Rev. w. j. O'Sullivan
officiating The bearers were Dolsie and
William Bean OF West Berlin, George
Gilmore and Mr.. Praizzo. Burial was
in the Catholic cemetery.
Papers in two more county court
cases were filed yesterday, g. A. Laird
VS.. towns of Marshfield and Cabot, and
Sarah A. Clement OF Woodbury. vs..
Harry C. Clement, divorce.
Forty new students have al
ready enrolled for entrance to Mont
pelier seminary, and il is known that
many beside are TO enter who have not
yet enrolled. The seminary trustees
held meeting last night to consider
ways and means of completing the en-
dowment fund of $1,000. which they
hope to raise, and to talk over the con-
tinuance of the educational campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29

story was taken from the French farce,
lie Satyre," by Georges Berr and Mar
eel Guillemaud, the most popular Of
Partisan farceurs.
Some musical plays are rich in mus
ical numbers. but lack in story, while
others, with good story, lack in fetch
ing music. "The Pink Lady," more so
than any other play of its sort, is happy
both in its book and music. However,
even without note of music it would
prove highly diverting farce. The
music is exceptionally fascinating, and
such numbers as Beautiful Lady" "The
Girl by the Saskatchewan" "The Kiss
Waltz" Donny Did, Denny Didn't" and
Hide and Seek" linger long in memory
A splendid cast will be seen here with
Olga DeBaugh, Elsa Won Bostel, Louise
Ray, James McElhern, George Harvey,
John Mundy, Russell Lennon, Alfred
Derry, Alice Moffat, Lueie Carter, Chas.
j. Hines, Lee Townsend Abbott Adams,
Jack Hall, Mortimer Meyer and in fact
many Of the New York and London
favorites, ADV