davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-08

Standpoint The commissioners re-
voked their previous action Of refusing
to appropriate the sum Of $500 for the
partial expenses Of Mr.. Hall, govern
ment agricultural expert assigned to
Bonner county, and agreed to make
the necessary appropriation for the
next six months. and II there IL no
protest at that time TO continue the
appropriation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-08

Kellogg The consolidation of the
delivery service In Kellogg was put
into effect last week, and the three
groceries and the meat market includ-
ed report that the plan has proved an
unqualified success. The teams, wag-
ons and other delivery equipment Of
the firms involved have been pooled
and material saving In the cost OF
making deliveries Ia predicted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-08

Ssndpoint-Pro w. II. Wicks.
horticulturist OF the University Of
Idaho, IL In Standpoint looking after
the planting Of $4,000 strawberry
plants on his s0-acre farm, = mile
north Of town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-08

Bonner's Ferry W. B. Hawking,
who founded the w. Il. Hawking
Stats bank. sfterward sold TO w. l.
Skinner. arrived here Saturday with
: carload Of thoroughbred cows from
Louisville. KY, which will be sold to
the farmers 10 the Kootenai valley.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-08

Genesee The executive COMMITTEES
Of the Csnesse commercial club have
got the dates for the fourth annual
horse vhow TO be held In Ccnssee.
These will be June IL and H. Plans
are "a have the largest show ever held
here. The committees to take charge
have not yet been named.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-08

Lewiston - The rose committee Of
the commercial club will issue call
TO All persons In Lewiston Charleston
and Asotin interested In the culture OF
roses to meet At the cIubrooms early
In May for the purpose Of effecting a
permanent organization. At this time
pians for the annual rose carnival will
be made.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
HEETER ACCUSED BY TYPIST
New Charge of Immortality Made Against Head Of Pttsburg Schools,
 Which He Denies.

Pittsburg, May 19.-The investiga- tion of alleged immortality against s. L. Heeter, superintendent of public schools of Pittsburg, ROW in progress by a committee of citizens composed of bishops, ministers and bushes men, took a new angle when a former SC. nographer in Heeter's employ made affidavit of undue familiarity which caused her to quit her position, she staes. Heeter brands her story as another malicious lie."
 Heeter, charged by a domestic in his home of two serious offenses, was tried in criminal court and acquitted. Other charges brought on the present investigation.
 The mother of the school superin. tendent recently died at North Man. chester, Ind, and the probe was halted. Meanwhile school children re. mained away firm school and thou. sands of them paraded the streets car. ryng banners inscribed Keep HeeteI Out!"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
LINCOLN LETTERS FOR SALE
Twelve Epistles Complaining of Treat mont Widow Received Known
 as "Bitter Letters"

New York, May 19-What are known as Mrs. Lincolns 'biter let ters" are to be sold at auction here next week. The collection consists oi 12 letters written, by the widow ot the martyred president in the years just following his assassination. IT some of them Mrs. Lincoln was almosi hysterical in upbraiding congress fol not providing for her and in her de nunciation of Gen Grant. One letter written in August, 1865, asks a friend to try to sell the black lace gowr which Mrs. Lincoln wore at the sec ond inauguration for two hours only in order to raise money foI the support of herself and her two boys. The gown was one presented tt her by friend of her husband an6 it cost $3500.
 In another letter dated Dec. 30 1865, Mrs Lincoln writes bitterly 0, the fortunes of the Grant family as compared with her own, and declares that Gen. Grants services to hit country were certainly not superio, to my husbands"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
FROM KEY WEST TO HAVANA
ROSlLLO, CUBAN, FLIES TO IA.
 VANA FROM KEY WEST.
Elrdman Wins $10,0o0 Prize for Long est Ocean Trlp-Trip Consumed
 2 Hours, 35 Minutes.

Havana, Cuba, May 19.-Aviator Domingo Rosillo ascended in his aero, plane from the terminal of the Florida East Coast Railroad at Key West at 5:35 in the morning and at S:10 he had successfully accomplished the ocean flight and was soaring over this city.
 AS a result of his trip he will receive the $10,000 prize offered by the Cuban government. The distance is 1O5 miles and 1t is said to be the longest over sea flight on record, It is five times as far as the usual trip across the English channel.
 The offer of the prize was made some time ago and several aviators have planned. to try for it, but gave up. Rosiilo had the cooperation of the government, which sent cruiser and two gunboats to patrol the course.
 Rosillo arrived before some of the people were astir, but many had risen early to watch for the birdman and great crowds cheered him when he ar rived over the city. Rosillo is Cuban
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
HUNTER BAGS MUCH GAME
New Yorker Tells of Hunt on the African Ranch of w. N.
 McMiIlan of St. Louis.

New York, May 19.-A. Barton Hepburn, the New York banker, re. turned on the Mauretania from a trip that took in the principal money marts of Europe, which he visited for edu. oational purposes and the great East African ranch of William N. McMillan of St. Louis, where he went for amuse ment.
 After explaining the reason for the present depressed state of American securities, he told of big game hunt while he was Mir McMillan's guest
 His bag consisted of two liens, two buffaloes, hippo, rhino and a croco dile. The crocodile was six feet in cir conference and inside of it was a water buck the size of an Adirondack deer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
GERMAN EXPLORERS D|E
SCHROsDER-S FRANZ, LEADER OF
 PARTY, IS MISSING.
Two Men Drowned, One Frozen tc Death and One Perished, Relief
 Party Reports.

Christiana, May 19.-Four members Of the German arctic exploration eXpe- dition under Lieut. Schroeder-Stranz are known to be dead and Schroeder Stranz is missing, according to in- formation coming from Widje Bay, the farthest north point of Spitzbergen.
 Deltmers and Moeser, two members of the party, were drowned. Eberhard was frozen to death and Slave died of sickness, according to a wireless report from Capt, Straxrud, com mander of the Norwegian relief party that went out to hunt for the Ger, mans.
 The Schroeder-Stranz expedition started out last June on the Herzog- Ernest, commanded by Capt. Ritscher In August the liner Victoria Luise, cruising in northern waters with pas sengers, met the Herzog- Ernest and supplied her with provisions.
 Nothing more was heard of the ex- plorers until Capt Ritscher, after a hard overland journey, reached Ad- vent Bay alone and reported that dis aster had overtaken the party. The Norwegian relief expedition then set out.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19

Ga, May 10, 1865, was found uncon- scious in his room in a tenement in East Cumberland street, where he had tried to kill himself with Illuminating gas. An ambulance surgeon used a pulmotor and removed Knobel to the hospital, but 1t is said the chances are against his recovery.
 When found Knobel held in his hand the gold medal congress awarded him for the capture. He had always cele- brated the anniversary of the capture by putting on his uniform, with the medal pinned to his breast and gather ing his friends together to retell the old story
 George Rinke and Knobel, both of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry, were the two men who made the actual capture of the Confederate president.
 Congress voted $100,O00 to the cap. tors. Officers in command received of this sum $3.0O0 each, Rinke $33O and knobel $293, the remainder being di- vided among 413 men in the pursuing troop.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19

hospital, where their condition was pronounced critical.
 One hundred of the men imported here by the company and housed at the Avondale car barns, after hearing of the attacks in other parts of the city, immediately opened negotiations with the strikers and agreed to leave town 1T escorted to depot This is the first break in the ranks of these men.
 As far as known there are no neeo- tiations now on for settlement of the strike. Both sides appear determined to fight it out to a finish.
 The Amalgamated Association of Electric and Street Car Men will pay $5 a week to all the men now on strike.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
WOMAN WHO GOT THIS AMOUNT IN 1e MONTHS INVEsTIGATED
 BY s2 INDIVIDUALS.
LEGISLATORS GET THE FACTS
Case and ii Physicians Were Called In--Practice Charac-
 terized as Shameful.

Chicago, May 19-Records intended to prove that one woman dependent upon charity received less than $500 during IS months, while approximately $5,000 was spent in investigating her condition, were produced before the legislative committee Investigating charitable institutions.
 The beneficiary, Mrs. Maggie Ustich, resides next door to the Mary Crane Nursery, a branch of the United Char ities, and two of her children were asphyxiated last year At the in- quiry it was told how two pulmotors were rushed to the home in an effort to save the children who were over come, while their mother was attend. ing 8 lecture at the nursery on the care of babies. Since their death, Mrs Ustich has been caring for three sur. viving children. Her husband is in an asylum.
 A portion of the record of the case submitted by the Rev F. E. J. Lloyd, member of the committee, follows:
 Charitable organizations giving serv. ice, 16.
 Courts giving service, 2.
 Individuals Investigating, S2
 Physicians in attendance, IL
 Nurses in attendance, 8.
 Pulmotors rendering service,
 Visits and interviews in regard to Mrs. Ustich, 10.
 I Charities, S299
 Cash spent by all organizations, cor. porations and individuals investigat- ing cases, 5000
 This is one of the apparent abuses we are trying to correct" said Lloyd Tt is shame that so much money was spent in looking up Mrs. Ulstich when so little was given to really help her out"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
initiative Conference Delayed.

Chicago. May 19.-The Illinois legis lative conference committee, appointed to consider amendments with a view to bring to initiative and referendum resolution to passage next week. will not meet until Tuesday or Wednesday according to Representative Zolla.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
Car Roof Is Wrecked.

Another serious disturbance took place at the corner of Fourth and Vine streets, where men employed on the |central Union Life Insurance Go, building, in course of construction, |hUled from the upper floors heavy |kgs of cement and pieces of iron and l other missiles, down on an Elberon svenue car Many of the missiles |Eruck e ear and wrecked the roof. |spnilters from the car cut and bruised
 Reyra pedestrians.
 An Elberon avenue car was att
 aeked at Fifth and Central avenues
 ishoFt time later and partly wrecked
 The conductor and motorman were
 NVerely beaten before the police res.
 ned them. They were hurried to the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
.,rcr MADE TO GOVERNOR ALLOWING ATTACKS ON STREET CARS.
DROP MISSILES
.a Imported Men, After Disturb .,,.s Offer to Forsake Traction comapny if Strikers Will Es-
 cort Them to Station.

cOcinpati May 19.-Mayor Hunt .,,nt request to Gov. Cox and Ad- s;snt s General Wood for troops to help Control the street car strike situation.
 police fear of serious trouble if the |,,actiou company officials further eX- |,,nded the operation of cars in an ef- |,ort to break the tie-up caused by the arke of the motormen and conduc-
 tor was realized when an attempt
 vss made to start cars from the Brighton barns.
 Two cars had just left the barns, |vhen large crowd surrounded them, |pIed the crews from the cars and hat and kicked the men. Missiles were hurled at the cars. One of the |hpcrted men is believed to have been |Nfously injured.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
Puts ounowder in Stove: Killed

Moberly, Mo, May 19.-Mrs. Her man Koblitz, aged 65, died here iron injuries caused when she put box containing gunpowder in a stove. The stove was blown to fragments and the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19

Memphis, Tenn, May 19-The Mar tin family has settled all the debts ot Joseph Wilberforce Martin, the cotton broker of this city, who mysteriously ago
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-19
DAVIS CAPTOR WHALES GAS
casper Knobel Tries to End Life Rather Than Beg to Ask Admis-
 sion to Soldiers Home.

Philadelphia, May 19.-Casper Kno- bel, last survivor of the 14 men who captured Jeff Davis, near Abbeyvile,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
JAMES K. HACKETT IN MONTE
VISTA IN "PRISONER OF ZENDA'

James X. Hackett, unquestionably the
foremost American romantic actor, is
coming to Monte Vista in "The Prisoner
OF Zenda" on Monday. Oct 13.
True, Mr.. Hackett will not be here IN
person, but according to the words Of
Mr.. Daniel Frohman who directed this
photoplay masterpiece, the pictures are
even more marvellous than the play of
the spoken word.
Manager Kurrle Of the Iris thoroughly
acquainted himself OF the merits of this
attraction before contracting for its use
in his house, and 30 far as he was able to
learn there was but one verdict-excel-
lent.
Once in great while 1T is necessary
to charge small increase in the matter
OF admission, but when this is done a
more than sufficient reason is given in
the picture itself.
Only those who do not attend this
Offering will have cause for regret, as a
story 30 fascinating in either theme or
production is seldom privileged at any
price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Noble Mckinley
Nowmyer Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that ON Monday,
the tenth day OF November A. d, 1918. being
one OF the regular days OF the November
Term OF the County Court OF Rio Grande
County In the state OF Colorado. |, Grant r..
Newmyer Administrator of said estate, VIII
appear before the Judge OF said Court, pre-.
sent my final settlement as such Admins.
traitor pray the approval of the same, and VIII
then apply TO be discharged as such Admin.
lstrator. At which time and place any Der.
son In interest may appear and present OBJ
Ioctions 10 the same II any there be.
Dated at Doi Norto. Colorado. October 9Th
1914 GRANT r. NEwNIYER.
Administrator of the Estate OF Noble Me.
klnley Nowmyor, deceased.
First Pub. Oct. II, Last Nov.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

When your food does not digest well
and you feel blue" tired and discour.
aged, you should use little Herblne nj
bedtime II opens the bowels, puriiies
the system and restores fine feeling Of
health and energy. Price soc. Sold b,
Fuller Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

The n. O. Nelson Manufacture
ing Co. this week had an attach
ment served against A. L. Frown-
felter to secure possession of some
plumbing supplies TO satisfy a
debt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Miss Graves was brought down
from the Worral ranch by DR..
Heller and operated for appendi.
citis Monday at the Trueblood-
Pollock hospital by DR.. Davlin of
Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

The Ladies OF the Christian church
will serve a l5c Halloween lunch at the
Christian church Oct. 30, beginning at
$50 and continuing until $50. Every.
body come and have good time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

The l.. OF @. A. Il. will give a recep-
ton 10 the new commander OF the Home
Oct. Is, 2 to o p. m. A general invita-.
ton is extended 10 the public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Mr.. Marvel who was operated at
the Trueblood Pollock hospital
some weeks ago, left Wednesday
for his home near Chama.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Mrs, Roberts of Leadville, dis.
trict deputy of the Maccabees, was
present at special meeting of the
local lodge Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Nose Keller went to Chama the
first of the week to buy lambs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Rev. n. II. Lee and wife came
in Friday morning from Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Watch for the announcement next
week of a chicken FRY supper to be given
10y the DorcAs society Of the M. T..
Church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Dept. Pres. Of W. II. G. Mrs. Ann St
Clair will visit the Home Oct. IS and 10
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11

Kraut Cabbage for sale. Call w. B.
Hook, Monte 520f'2.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
Wool waistings

Csc for Tricot and Wasting Flannels, plain
and fancies, light and dark colors
45c per yard Serges, Novelties, Plaid and
checks, special good cloth for school, street
and house dresses
55c per yard, very special so inch black and
white Shepherd check, 54 inch habit cloth in
black and dark colors
55c per yard for all wool serges, Whip Cords,
Diagonals, in black, cream and colors, Novelty
mixtures Plads and Checks
75c per yard for 40 to AZ inch all wool serges,
Self Stripe Suitings, in black, cream and
colors Novelty mixture Suitings in plaids
and checks
Csc per yard for AZ to 81 inch Serge Whip
Cord, La Porte sponged and shrunken in
black cream and colors Novelty Suitings in the
Mannish effect, a few suit pattern lengths
Checks and Plaids
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
Tslephone...MONTE 2l6

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1913.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-15
Fate Follows Man Who Tilted Girl

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. Fate.
after following Henry Ziegland for
20 years. wreaked vengeance in a
remarkable manner. Twenty years
ago. he, a wealthy farmer, Tilted
Matilde Tichnor, a few days be-
fore the marriage.
The girl became respondent and
killed herself. Then her brother,
after denouncing him, fired at him.
the bullet burying itself in tree.
Young Tichnor, supposing he had
killed. the man who tilted his sis
ter, shot himself Today the plant
er used dynamite to cut down a
tree. The explosion discharged the
long forgotten bullet with such force
that it pierced highlands head
and he fell dying an hour later.
He explained the mysterious bull
let to his son as he lay ON his
deathbed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-15
Governor Ammons' Ideas on State
Government

Recommends the construction OF
a network of roads and parks
through the use of the internal
Improvement fund.
Advocates the compulsion OF
better transportation facilities to
move fruit crops and recommends
the establishment of factories.
through commercial club agitation,
to care for our Misrepresentation OF
fruit when the transportationn ia
it.
Recommends generous appropria-
tIon to further the work of the
state forestry system.
Suggests the employment OF
water power for pumping irriga-
ton systems to care for the under.
flow.
Recommends an adequate defense
fund with which to defend the
waser rights of our citizens.
Urges an educational system oil
the highest order in every state
Institution of learning.
Urges sufficient appropriation
for the board of immigrationa to
properly advertise our resources.
Urges reapportionment of the
state for the legislature and for
judicial districts; also the divid-
Ding of the state into four congress
ional districts.
Urges law to prevent fraudulent
ly signed petitions from being used
to initiate new measures.
Urges cheaper method for adver-
tJsihg initiated and referred bills
and proposed constitutional amend
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-15

ments.
Urges submission of constitution
al amendment prohibiting any state
official from holding more than one
term.
Urges legislation to encourage
metalliferous mining, and extern
sion of the work of the geological
survey.
Recommends effective legislation
to preserve life and health of coal
miners.
Recommends comprehensive bank.
ing code.
Recommends law making it a.
|penitentiary offense for officers
of a validating corporation to
sell non-valuable stock.
Recommends creation of public
utility court with supervision over
all corporations.
Urges the creation of a public
sentiment that will protect and
enforce the game laws of the state.
Recommends considering the ad-
visibility of abolishing the state
board of capitol managers.
Urges the memoralizing of Pres
idant Wilson to turn the public
lands and other natural resources
in the state. belonging to the fed
eral government. over to the state.
Urges an employees compensation
act.
Urges suitable representation at
the Panama Pacific exposition.
| Recommends amendment to the
grand jury law forcing the district
attorney to call. grand jury once
year.
Recommends the adjustment of
all fee officers.
Suggests that the present assem-
bly, can complete its work in sixty
days
4 Recommends the strictest econ
omy in every department.
Hopes that the legislative and
executive departments of the gov
eminent will work in harmony.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-15
Move On Now

says a policeman to street crowd,
and whacks heads II it does not.
Move on now." says the big and
harsh pills to bowel congestion and
suff. ring follows. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills don't bulldoze the bow
els. They gently persuade them to
right action. and health follows. 25c
at N. N. McLean's. the Old Reliable
Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-15

6sAiak tAi-i'i
step from firm, free muscles, all
telling of the health and strength
Electric Bitters give a woman. and
the freedom from Indigestion. back
ache, headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorite remedy.
II weak or ailing try them. SOC at
N. N. McLean's. the Old Reliable
Druggist.
lsI. y.Il. UIiuS NVt!r~riil Il
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-15
Official Gall for Good Roads Con-
ventiOn

Whereas. the construction OF
good roads In the state of Colorado
is a matter OF great moment to all
oiuizens. AND
Whereas, the State Highway Com
mission, together with the commits
sioners of the several counties oil
the state. has among other Things
mapped out a statewide system OF
good roads throughout the state.
and
Whereas, there is now subject to
appropriation by the General AS
sembly a vest sum which shall be
devoted to good roads purposes
and
Whereas, the members of the
Colorado Good Roads Association
are most vitality interested dn de-
wishing WAYS and means to place
these funds under the control OF
the State Highway Commission for
immediate expenditure on all the
state roads. now
Therefore. this. the official call
for the third annual convention OF
the Colorado Good Roads Asscia
bion for the purpose of discussing
only the subjects above mention.
ed, Is issued; said convention to
meel at the Albany hotel in DEN
yar ON January Is and 20. 1918.
at such time as shall be announc.
ed later.
The membership of the cOnven,
ton shall he composed of the mem
Association and the following by
virtue of their official positions:
The governor and elective OF
ficers OF the state of Colorado; the
members of the General Assembly;
the members of the State Highway
Commission; the commissioners OF
the state penitentiary; the warden
OF the state penitentiary and the
warden of the state refOrmatOry;
the mmission'ers and surveyors of
the several counties: the engineer
of each city or town having 1000
or more population. and the pub
usher or proprietor of each daily
or weekly newspaper.
+. E. Sommers is hereby ap-
pointed chairman of a committee
OF Denver citiDens which shall have
general charge of such arrange
ments as they deem necessary for
the holding of said convention and
to aid in the arrangement of the
program for said meeting.
All communications regarding the
convention should be addressed to
the Secretary-Treasurer Room 312.
Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Den.
YER.
Done this twentieth day of De.
oember, and witnesseth our hands
and seal.
~ r. H. HIGGINS,
President Colorado Good Roads AZ.
sciadion.
w. H. EMMONS, Secretary.