davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05
Notice

There will be a second meeting
of the Kootenai Valley Seed
Growers Association on Dec. 13
at the Northside schoolhouse, at
one o'clock p. III. All who are
interested are invited to attend.
By order of committee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

For Sales acres, with fruit
trees, house and good water on
place. Inquire of Bert Badden.
Nov. FL. If.
Money to Loan-On raw and
improved land. Address G.. e.
Mantel, Spokane, Wash. Nov.
FL If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

123c Outing Flannel for loo.
10c Outing flannel for SC
csc Silence cloth for Toe
10c Bingham for Sc
SIC Bingham, four yards for 2.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

Fine for cooking purposes-our
dry 10 inch fir and tamarack slab
wood. S2.75 per load. Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company. If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

When there is a Vichola in your
home every musical longing is
satisfied.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15
Highway Notice.

April 25th, 1913.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to
alter the LeOn-Decatur road COM
mencing at a point on the Leon-De-
catur road in southeast quarter of"
southwest quarter Of section 80,
township So, range %, where the
road from the south comes into the
main road, being in front of the
house Of S. E. Benefiel, running
thence east to the railroad, and
thence in southeasterly direction
and terminating at about southeast
corner OF southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter Of section 80,
township SO, range 25, and passing
through lands owned by S. E. Bene-
feel, Ed Rumley and C. S. Anderson,
has reported in favor of the altera-
ton thereof, and all objections there
to, or claims for damages, must be
filed in the auditors office on or be-
fore noon of the 14th day of June,
A. D. 1913, or such road will be
altered without reference thereto, as
petitioned for. 4
R. E. MCLAUGHLIN,
37-4t Auditor, Decatur County.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15

headin' for, Colonel Todhunter, and it's
where we're goln' to run upon EN-
Well be there pretty soon too
Colonel TOdhunter's face was grim
II hate to think of LottieMay Dog
gett!" be spoke. cts mighty bad
mighty bad, sub. feel that sorry for
poor old Rafe Doggett. Lord. Lord, the
shame Of it all is a-goin to kill that
good old man"
The wiry little man to whom be
spoke snapped his jaws together in an
cry scorn.
THAT can't be helped now, colonel.
he made answer. II got to do my duty
woman or no wOman!
81 amt askin' you to do anything
less'n your duty, Jim replied Colonel
Todhunter And I'm just as response
BILE as you are. But I'm sorry, and I'm
afraid too. If there's any. serious trou.
Bile hope there'll be some way o
seem that the cir! don't get hurt"
she won't if she behaves herself,
said the other But she's got to do
that, for there amt goIn' to be no time
for foolishness You've got to for
get the girl part Of this business if you
want to come out on top. Colone! Tod
hunter"
Colonel Todhunter sighed. 81 reckon
that's straight, jim" he agreed.
The two rode on abreast without fur
Their words until they reached the cross
road
Here we are. colonel" spoke the lit
tie man, his voice low. Its safe bet
they're 1ayin' up till dark in that old
shanty."
The two riders checked their horses
to walk
Suddenly woman's shrek broke the
stiffness. "For Gods sake. Jesser the
cry sounded. "You amt a-goin' to kill
me like a dog, are your
Instantly, hearing the cry, Colonel
Todhunter pressed his horse to a full
gallop. His companion did the same
They threw themselves from the sad
die In front Of the cabin Colonel Tod
hunter hurled his weight against the
door. 1t yielded, and he plunged In
side.
A girl knelt in the center Of the dark
little hut Her hands were uplifted In
entreaty. Over her stood a man with a
knife raised to strike, His face was
black with rage.
Colonel Todhunter covered him with
a swiftly drawn pistol. Hands up
Chickasaw! Well tend to Lottie May
ourselves-and to you. This is the sher
if O. Rails county got with me-"
The man turned. He looked into the
muzzles Of two revolvers. the sher1:
being we'll nigh as quick to draw Us
Colonel Todhunter. Their menace did
not invite resistance. The man saw
this truth instantly. Colonel Todhunt-
er's steady eyes held his. The colonel
spoke to the girl without looking at her.
Cit Off there to one side, Lottie.
May" he said 'Quick"'
The girl sprang from under the knife.
'"Thank God, you come, Colonel Tod
hunterw she cried. ''Thank God-oll,
thank God!'
And at the girls cry the man laughed
aloud. He threw his knife to the floor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15
Proposed Resolution of Necessity.

Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City Of Leon that it is deemed
| advisable and necessary to make i'm
| prOVementS by curbing and paving
| with one Of the following kinds Of
paving, first: creoSote blocks laid on
cement concrete foundation; second:
| asphaltiC concrete wearing surface
| composed of selected hard stone and
the best grade Of natural lake as
! phalt, inches in thickness. laid on
/ a Portland cement foundation;
third: number one vitritied paving
brick laid on cement concrete tOun-
| dation. The City Council to deter
mine the kind or kinds Of pavement
used The Foundation to be prepar-
| ed and the paving and curling to be
| constructed in accordance with SpeCi-
| hcatiou furnished by the civil engin-
eer and approved by the City COuu-
| ell, OF Leon, Iowa.
| The following named streets and
parts OF streets, tO-Wit: Main street
| from the south side OF 18th street,
| thence nOrth to the north side Of
| 18th street, Sth street from the east
| line OF Main street east to the east
! line o. Idaho street, Idaho street
from the south line Of Sth street
south to the south line OF 9Th street,
! 9th street from the west line Of
| Idaho street to the east line of Main
street.
Also commencing on west side OF
Main street on 7th street, thence
| west to the west side Of Church
street, thence north on Church street
to the south line OF the northeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter Of
section tWenty-uine f29J, and the
| northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter o. section tWenty-eight (28),
| township sixty-nine (69}, range
| twenty-five (25J.
And commencing on the west side
of White street on Commercial street
| thence east on Commercial street to.
the east side Of Mills street
! The entire expense OF making said
Improvement including paving street
intersections and necessary curbing
on both sides Of streets paved to be
assessed against the property abut-
! ting on the entire streets SO paved
and curbed in proportion to the foot
| frontage and benefits derived and in
| accordance with the law governing
| the same. The City to pay the cost
OF engineering, grading and inspec-
! ton only and the contractor who
| shall make said improvement shall
| guarantee that the same will endure
| without need Of repair for five years
from the date Of its acceptance by
the city.
Be it further resolved that the
City Council will meet at 8 o'clock
p. m. on the 18th day of June, 1913,
at the council room for the purpose,
OF considering objections to said pro-
posed resolution and that notice Of
said proposed resolution and of the
passage Of this resolution be pub
| lished as provided by law.
Approved this 5th day of May,
1913
O. w. Foxworthy, Mayor.
| 3S-4t S. G. Mitchell, Clerk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15
IT'S SURPRISING.
That So Many Leon PEOPLE Fail to
Recognize Kidney " eahness

Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect
the kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Leon people OF
their merit.
Here's Leon case; Leon testi-
mony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it. -
Mrs. Nettie Hart, Leon, Iowa
says: II feel justified in recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. have
taken them for backache and other
symptoms of kidney complaint and
have been greatly relieved. They
have relieved me Of dull pain in
the small of my back.
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15
CHAPTER XIII.
captura and Trial.

1--WE miles back, on the road along
Il which the fugitives had come.
two men on horseback were gal
Looping swiftly in pursuit. One
was tall, with cool gray blue eyes un-
der shaggy brows, gray hair. white
mustache and an old fashioned impe-
rial. His seat in the saddle was that
Of a seasoned cavalryman. The other
was small. wiry, with smooth shaven,
hardset face. a mouth like steel trap,
cold hazel eyes that kept themselves
fixed on the road ahead. ...
1--WE oughtn't to be very fur behind
EN- now, JIM" spoke the first man.
9Th amt no way they could ha' dodg-
ed from the main road, Is there3
u. No. colonel, they ain't," returned
5the ether. "Not TILL they come to the
"a dirt road that leads b the cabin
i told you about That'a where they're
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15
Notice of Appointment of Admins.
traitor.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Willis G. Woodland, deceased
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as adm illustrator of the
estate of Willis C. Woodland, late OF
Decatur county, Iowa, deceased. ALL
persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the undersigned; ana
those having claims against said de-
ceased or her estate will present
them in manner and form as by law
required for allowing and payment
Dated this 23rd day of April,
A. D., 1913.
B. E. WOODARD,
372t Administrator of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15

Toms safety I don't care what be-
comes of my chances in the campaign.
I'm going to stay right here and move
heaven and earth to clear my son Of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15


He found Aunt Mirandy Ransom
there. The old negress rose, trembling.
at sight Of him. her black hands 1ut-
tering toward him in instructive glad
ness of welcome. ...
Dress Gawd, yo' done come" she
cried. Il been eatin' my ole heart out
waitin' TO- yo'. sub! Kunnl Todhunter.
yo' got some mighty quick an ticklish
wu'k cut out TO- 20 eff yo' gwine save
Mars Tom Strickland's life-das hue
come I hyar now to tell yo' erbout it.
suh!' ....
Through the after midnight blackness
that was soon to change into the gray
of cloud swept dawn a fugitive man
and woman fed '
Side by side they sat In light road
wagon drawn by rawboned horse
whose long and swift stride told Of its
selection for this special service.
The man, gaunt, swarthy. with keen
black eyes that CLEANED alertly from
under the wide brim Of a weather beat
en- sombrero. seemed Ill content how
ever, with the progress being made.
Almost necessarily he urged the
horse to increased effort, now and then
cursing outright in, the grip Of fever.
ish Impotence.
save when be leaned forward for THU
urging the man rat slouching and llme'
IL nafk ot the vagrant lshnael -
svery llne ot bodY and linb4 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
NO. | LOST W|FEHOOD,
SAYS ACTRESS, NOW NO. z
Mrs. Adele Richie Bell Insists
Wine-Agent Husband Got
Divorce from EX-MOdeI.
DECREE SIGNED MAY 29
Cabled Claim Made by First
Mrs. Bell Indignantly Denied
by Successor, Who Says
Own Title Is Clear.

Charles Nelson Bell was divorced from
Mrs. Louise McNaughton Bell. his FIRST
wife. on May % OF this year In Scranton.
Penn. so Adele Richie. the actress, who
was married 20 the New York wine agent
on June y, declared yesterday. a state
ment cabled from Liverpool TO the effect
that the first Mrs Bell claimed 10 be still
the wife OF Bell drew forth indignant
denial from Miss Richie with the in
formation OF the details Of the divorce.
heretofore kept secret
According TO the reported statement
from Mrs Louise Bell. once a Gibson
model, who is now In Liverpool and de-
scribed as in destitute circumstances. she
has never been divorced from her hus-
band She is said TO have asserted that
her husband began a suit for divorce In
June, 1912. but the action was dropped
when she announced her intention OF
fighting It.
Mr.. Bell got his divorce on thoroughly
legitimate grounds" Miss Richie de-
ciared yesterday. when questioned at her
home. Apple Jack Farm. Greenwich,
Conn. The actress and her husband re-
turned yesterday from a two weeks we'd
ding tour. which was spent in automo-
billing through the Berkshires. In the
absence of Mr.. Bell Miss Ritcbie asserted
her entire ability TO talk OF details OF the
divorce.
That woman has attempted 10 make
trouble before" Miss Richie declared.
referring 10 the former Mrs. Bell. The
truth OF the matter is she left Mr.. Bell
Of her own accord TO go 10 England four
years ago and they have not lived to-
gether since. Mr.. Bell applied for and
received the divorce.
THE reason the hearing was held quiet
~" she said, was for the sake OF the
woman. Neither Mr.. Bell nor I like TO
talk about the matter. for the charges
reflect discredit on the former Mrs. Bell.
To avoid that. the case. although held IN
open court, was not given publicity. Now
the woman has brought this on herself. "
Mrs. Louise Bell In her reported inter-
view declared she was sent TO England
on a trip in May, 1911, and that for a
year her husband urged her to stay
there, sending her regular remittances.
These stopped in May, 1912, and were fol-
lowed in June by his application for d.
vorce in Chicago on the alleged grounds
Of desertion. Since that time Mrs. Bell
declares she has been destitute. but is
determined to fight for what she asserts
are her rights as Bells wife.
Court records from Scranton, Penn.
show that Miss Ritchie's statements re-
garding Bells divorce are correct He
filed suit on December 2. 1912, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment and per-
sonal indignities, as we'll as drunkenness.
Service on Mrs. Bell was made by publ
cation, and the decree was issued May q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GAMBLING AS A DISEASE
Sanatorium Treatment for the
Malady Suggested by Physician

New York. with its Board Of Inebriety
as a protecting arm for the drunkard,
may some day have a similar haven for
the gambler II an idea suggested by
American Medicine" is carried out.
Discussing What Is the Nature OF the
Mania for Gambling?" the doctor-editor
says:
"A gambler is as dangerous 10 his fam
fly as an alcoholic. more dangerous than
an opium hend. There seems TO be no
remedy for him but a sanatorium-not 20
call Il an asylum-where long enforced
abstinence from his vice may induce new
habits and bring about a saner outlook
on life. We are not often called upon 10
treat gambler, at least not for his gam
bling propenslties. but a time may come
when the victims Of such habits will be
brought 10 the alienist.
Actual association with horse card and
roulette fiends is required in order TO
realize what a terrible grip. their habit
has upon them. IL Is veritable mono
bling will induce the victim 10 quit pay
ing position, his Judgment unsettled TO
such an extent as to lead him TO the be-
lief that his luck will last forever and
that the hours he spends IN duil but gam
full occupation are wasted.
There could be no more suitable SUB
ject for judicious psychological treatment
at the hands OF his physician than the
rambler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
1000 IN WHITMAN LEAGUES
Campaign to Make District At
torney Mayor Under Way.

More than four thousand persons have
enrolled as members of the Whitman
Leagues. which have headquarters at the
Hotel McAlpin. and the campaign has
Just begun. During the coming week
campaign kit" will be sent 10 each OF
the four thousand members. II will con-
tain buttons. campaign literature OF vari-
Gus kinds and enrolment blanks. Each
member will be expected TO set ten other
members In the next two weeks. The
most active work IS being done among
the Democrats. Progressiyes and indie
pendents. as IL is taken for granted that
every Republican is heart and soul for
District Attorney Whitman as Mayor.
Henry Birrell. head Of the leagues, said
yesterday the response among other than
Republicans was gratifying in the eX-
treme.
The few who oppose him" said Mr..
Birrell. cannot decry his work as Dis
trict Attorney They can only fcebly pro-
test that he IS a Republican. Mr.. Whit
man. Il IS true. was the Republican as
well as the fusion candidate for District
Attorney four years ago. Put can any
one point out single act while he has
been the peoples attorney where he has
served o political leader Of any political
party? II any man can make and sub
stantiate charge Of that sort we will
close our headquarters tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
THE WEALTH. REPORT.

Oficlal Record and Observation-Disclosures
July 5.-Showers and thunderstorns were gen
eral in the extreme upper Mississippi Valley
the lake region. the upper Ohio Valley and the
middle Atlantic states. and there were also
local thunder showers in the south Atlantic
and east Gulf states. over the remainder OF
the country fair weather prevailed.
There has been a general and decided rise
In temperature over the greater portion OK the
country west OF the Rocky Mountains and they
continued high east OF the mountains. although
the thunder showers in the afternoon brought
considerable moderation over the sections VS.
tied.
There will be thundershowers Sunday In New
England, the Middle and South Atlantic states
followed by generally fair weather Monday
over the remainder Of the country. ran
weather will prevail Sunday and Monday.
over the country a whole high tempera-
lures will continue, although the expected
showers over the extreme Eastern districts
will bring with them some moderation.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate southwest TO west; middle
Atlantic Coast moderate west TO northwest;
South Atlantic Coast. moderate. mostly south
west and south: East Gulf Coast. light 10 mod
crate variable. West Gulf Coast, light TO mod
crate southeast to south, on the lower lakes,
moderate west and northwest; upper lakes.
moderate northwest and north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WOODSIDE HAS CORONATION
Town Completes Ebay Cele-
bration of Subway Extension.

Miss Evangeline Albert. known as one
of the prettiest young women of Queens
borough, was crowned queen Of the car
nival at Woodside last evening. Henry
Steinmann. a wealthy business man OF
the place, was crowned king The two
days carnival was held in recognition OF
the extension OF one Of the principal lines
of the dual transit system to the town.
Previous to the coronation exercises the
king and queen were conveyed in a golden
chariot at the head OF a procession OF
floats representing the business enter
prlses Of the district. The queen was at
tended by Miss Marie O'Connell. Miss
Marie Borges. Miss Anne Zimmerman and
Miss Lillian McKelvey. The courtiers of
the king were John Engels, Fred Brals.
William Kennedy and Charles Farrell.
The queen received handsome diamond
ring and the king a gold watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
FOR SUBWAY lNQUIRERS
City Issues Pamphlet Giving
Routes and Other Information.

People who are always asking ques-
tons about the subway system, what II
will cost. how much the city is to pay and
how much each company will contribute
70 the financial arrangement should get
a copy OF a pamphlet Just issued by the
Public Service Commission. 1t Is en-
titled New Subways for New York-The
Dual System OF Rapid Transit" 1t con-
tains maps. illustrations and tables OF
Information.
A complete list of the stations on the
new subway lines is given, but no de-
cision has been reached as TO the location
of the stations on the elevated extensions.
II is stated that while the existing sub
way lines carry some S00,O00,O0O passen-
gers a year the dual system will have a
capacity Of more than S.OO0,O00,OO0.
The contracts call for the completion
OF the entire system by 1917. but it is
planned TO have some OF the lines open
and in operation before that time. The
total cost of the system will be $780,
600 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, July 5,
1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Campana (Br). Liverpool June
2s and Queenstown %. TO the Cunard IS Co
Ltd with 50 first and 2O9 second caoin and
CIT steerage passengers, mails ana mdse
Arrived at the. Bar at 7:lS m.
steamer Tecumseh (Ger) new. 1905
tons) Tampico June 80 TO David 7 War.
den. with crude oil Arrived at the Saf
steamer La Provence (Fr), Havre June
% TO the Compagnie Generate Transausn.
tioue, with 106 first 237 second caoln and
531 steerage passengers malls ana h''@
Arrived at the Bar at go a m.
Steamer Farmand (NoD, Puerto Peds
June rs. to the Munson SIS Line. with sugar
Arrived at the Bar at 4 m -
Steamer Steinturm (Ger), Nordenham Juns
90 to Funch Edge & Co. in ballast Ar
rived at the Bar at l m -.
steamer Northtown. towing barge Dallas
Port Arthur June %. 10 the Texas vi 20
steamer Philadelphia, Southampton and
Cherbourg June 2s, to the American Line,
with 1s first, ll5 second CABIN ana el9
steersge passengers, mails ana NOSE Ar
Steamer Troutpool (Brl, Cardenas Jun.
90 and Caibarien %, to the Munson IS Line
with sugar Arrived at the Bar at IL noon.
steamer Santiago. Galveston June ~: 70
the Mallory SIS co. with NOSE fassed ~
Quarantine at 2.10 m
Steamer Madison Newport News and Nor'
folk 10 the OLD Dominion SIS Co with pas.
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine At
steamer Jan Van Nassau Dutch (nev.
. OSl tons). surneme June IL. Demerara 10,
Trinidad i6 Carupano IL, cumana and
Guanta Is, la Guayra 10, Puerto CaoeNo
90 Tucass % Curacao %. Jacmel 20, Aur
Caves 20. Jeremie -. Petit Goave y. Mira
Goave and Port Prince %. 81 Marc ana
Gonaives 80, 70 the Royal Dutch West lndis
Mail. with 10 passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar az $50 p m.
Steamer Verdi (Br). Montevideo June ~
santos 10. Rio de JaneL'o IS, Barbados 80
TO Busk & Daniels, with mdse. on sh'
| lands at s:25 p n. VII.
SANDY Hook. " J. July s. $3.50 m-Wina
south. light breeze; partly cloudy; smooth sea-
SAILED.
Steamers California (Br) Glasgow Oym'
pic (Br). southampton; Minnetonka lBrh
| london: Kronprinzessin Cecilie lGer)' Ham,
| burg. Kroonland. Antwerp; Princess lrens
(Gerj. Naples: Italia OBJ. Naples; America
| ItaD, Genoa: Trent tBr), Kingston san
| Juan. San Juan: Carrillo (Br), kingsioni
| V Luckenbach, San Juan Havana. Havana
| hrapahoe jacksonville: Milllnocket, StosN'
! ton. OnondaEa. Norfolk; FL Siglo, Ne" o'
| leans; san Jacinto. Galveston; Rocnamneal
| (Fr). Havre; Prinz Joachim (Ger), Kings
| ton Yurauri (Cuban), Havana; Guantsnan'
| (Cuban), Tampico; city Of savannah. ga
vannah: Alamo. Mobile; FL Occidente' Gar
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION
Thousands Attend National Ed
ucation Association.

Salt Lake City, July 5.-With thousands
Of teachers present from all parts OF the
United States. the National Education
Association convention opened here this
morning with a session Of the National
Council of Education.
The report Of the committee on teach
ers' salaries. tenure and pensions was
presented by Joseph Swain, president OF
Swathmore College. The report stated
that a salary OF $500 a year in Detroit
is equivalent to $1,000 in New York or
Atlanta, and that comparison Of sal
aries between cities IS of no value with
out a comparison Of the cost Of living.