davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13

W. R. Werring Of Morgan was
a visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McRae were
visitors at Sanborn last Sunday.
Judge A. C. Doliff went to Min
neapolis today for short business
trip.
"A. D. Stewart shipped two car
loads of beef to the St. Paul markets
Monday.
-Supt. Adella Pratt, Miss Hart and
the students of the Normal train
ing class visited school at Gilfillan
last Monday.
The Redwood Falls Fire Depart
ment will hold it's annual meeting next
Friday evening, for the purpose of
electing officers for next year.
Little Marjory Darrell is very ill
with pneumonia. Reports today
stated that her condition was some
what improved.
36-inch all wool serges, batistes, and
diagonals, sold regularly at so cents
to IS cents per yard; now only 25c
at F. w. Philbrick and Company. 25-1t
&C. V. Everett and wife went to
st. Paul today to attend a meeting
of the State Fair Association to which
Mr.. Everett was appointed dele
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds have
moved their household goods from
their former home at Aledo, ILL.,, and
are now settled on their farm west
of town.
The Up-Streamers will give their
Minstrel Show Friday, February g.
at the New Dream. Keep this date
open so you will be able to attend
The Boys are going to put up a
good entertainment and you mustn't
miss it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
&C. M. Bendiven was at Redwoo

&C. M. Bendiven was at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Thies and Mrs. Seebeck were
callers at the Buery home last Sat
urday.
John Keefe of Alberta, Can, is
visiting his brother, ]. R. Keefe of
North Redwood.
Mems $3.50 two-piece all wool un-
derwear now SO cents at F. w. Phil
brick and Company. 25-1t
%. S. Durham went to South St.
Paul with carload of stock last
Tuesday, returning Thursday.
-Stenographers earn big salaries.
To become a good stenographer at
tend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. 25-2t
- The North Redwood Ladies Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. William
Simondet Thursday, January Is. All
are cordially invited.
Mathew Cummins of Dakota is
here helping to settle the estate of
his brother W. ]. Cummins, who died
last September.
Mrs. John Buery who has been
suffering greatly from rheumatism
the past few weeks, is reported to
be very much better.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
At THE FICTION DEsk

AT THE FICTION DESR
Young Lady (reading from ist)-
Engaged to Be Married."
Librarian referring to shelf)-No,
madam.
Thou Art the MANI"
Librarian-Yes, madam.
Lady-Thank you. Two Kisses?"
Librarian-Out, madam.
Lady-"After Dark"
Ebrarian-Yes, madam.
Lady-Thanks. Love Me For
ever?"
Hbrarian-No. 'Wooed and Mar
ried?"
Lady-No, thank you. under
Loves Ruler"
Ebrarian-No, madam.
Lady - 'tGoodby, Sweetheart"
Thank you very much.
Library Jokes and Jottings,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05


In in time for breakfast and was so
pleased with everything, including the
bad coffee that Annie served.
Aunt Mary has offered to make the
coffee tomorrow. She makes the old
fashioned boiled kind that is settled
with the white of an egg" 1 have a
percOlatOr that was given us as a
wedding present, but 1 find that it
would cost us at least a dollar and
half week to use it. am going to
try and use the percolator on the gas
stove, but dare not trust Annie to do
this until l can take the time to try
it out myself.
Aunt Mary was surprised when 1
told her we certainly could not af-
ford to add nearly 400 per cent to
the coffee in the making of it-one
pound will last US a week, but it is
the alcohol that would bring the
cost up.
Even she, who is quite economical,
has never learned to think of house
hold economics in per cents" which
am sure is only the proper basis of
housekeeping.
Dear, dear Dick caught me in his
arms as opened the door and Rugged
me until l lost my breath entirely.
Then he held me off at arms length
and surveyed my plain hOusedress,
big apron and cap.
$50 Mrs. Schoolteacher has become
Mrs. Housekeeper,' he said laughing
ly, land it looks to me, Margie, as
though Mrs. Housekeeper was going
to take her business very seriously"
"Of course am, Dick, but am
going to try and not worry you with it
any more than you worry me with
your work. l don't think any wife
has the slightest right to ask her hus-
band to get steak or to pay the gas
bill on his way to the Office. House
keeping is my work and am going
to do it"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

of the arm that was still about me.
do you realize, my dear, that we
have not been on a spree since you
were hurt? Let's play we are not
married and have a real sweetheart
ing time tonight" ......
But Aunt Nary" ~
Bother Aunt Mary. She has sense
enough to know we can't always have
her with US. No matter how much
of an addition she would be to the
company. I'll come after you at 6
o'clock and We'll have dinner down
town. Then we'll do something real
devilish."
''All right, dearest man." 1 answer
ed and kissed him hurTiedIy and al
most showed him out of the door, for
1 realized that, instead of fixing up
my house, would have to go down
town and buy hat and other things
to doll up" so Dick would not be
ashamed of me.
1t is rather a strange commentary
on modern life that in all the great
affairs of living a woman's hat is apt
to play part of first Importance.
Ito Be Continued.)
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
DICK IS HOME

I14, bY the NeWspaper Enterprise Assooiation.}
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
PRAISE FOR CONGRESSMAN SMITH
Senator Borah Believes Addison r.
Smith Right Man in Right Place

Washington, October Is. Rep
resentative Smith, of Idaho, has
made a record seldom equalled by
new member, and his activities
in the house and committees has
ELECTED many favorable comments
from his colleagues, and also from
many of the senators. Senator
Borah, in referring to Mr.. Smith 5
excellent work, said:
Mr.. Smith is one of the most
efficient, hardwOrking, vigilant
members of congress. His long
service in Washington in connec-
ton with matters of legislation
both with Senator Shoup and Sen
ator Hepburn, has familiarized
him with Idaho, with her every
interest and with the different To-
calities, their peculiar local inter
ests, and he IS almost as well
equipped for service in the House
as if he had spent those years in
actual service i'll that body.
l think it can be truly said that
there is no member of the delega-
ton that has more minute knowl-
edge of our great state and her
varied interests than Mr.. Smith,
and certainly there is no one more
tireless in looking after the inter
ests of the people of the state. |
have found Mr.. Smith exceedingly
helpful i'll dealing with such mat
tiers as land legislation and other
matters of peculiar local concern.
1t would be difficult for Idaho to
find more efficient, courteous and
obliging public servant than Addi-
son 7. Smith, We like him."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

The we'll known character and
ability of the county candidates
the republicans are offering, make
the announcement of county plat
form unnecessary. The public is /
entitled to know not merely that !
their officials are competent and
trustworthy, but also as to their
character and reputation, both in
Office and out of it.
The men in Office, asking re.
election, are perfectly willing to be
tested by any method the public
may desire. The two new men
with whom the public will have
dealings during the next admins
tration are Grant Pritchard for
commissioner from the First Dis
trict, and Allen P Asher for coun
ty attorney.
No better names could possibly
have been selected, and none whose
names will stand more safely the
crucial test as to personal fitness,
character and reputation in the
communities in which they are
best known.
For the past II years Grant
Pritchard has been an active par
ticipant in the affairs of Bonner
county, and ii is safe to say that
no one is more conversant with its
needs. His selection as president
of the County Union of Farmers
was but a just recognition of his
sterling worth and the estimation
in which he is held by the farmers
of the county. He favors a bust
ness-like and economical admins
tration of the county's business,
and his friends i'll every part of the
county are willing to vouch that
he will fill the position of commits
sioner with credit to himself and
the county.
The Office of county attorney is
one of the most responsible in the
county, and requires a combina-
ton of legal ability, untiring en-
ergy and common sense. Mr..
Asher invites the public to put him
in the scale of critical opinion,
along with the others who are COM
peting for the Office. He is young,
vigorous, and studious, and, by
close attention to business, has
built up a splendid practice, and a
reputation for honesty in all his
acts.
With Allen P. Asher in the coun-
ty attorneys office, the public bus
mess will be attended to with
promptness and despatch. Econ
omy will be practiced, he will be-
come the official legal advisor of
the other county officers both in
fact as we'll as in name, and the
laws will be enforced without fear
or favor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

The republicans of Bonner coun-
ty have gone on record as strongly
in favor of strict economy in the
management of the county's affairs
and the reduction of expenses
wherever and whenever it can be
done without lowering the stan
dard of proper service.
They affirm the principles of
the state platform insofar as these
are applicable to the county s
needs. They especially indorse the
section referring to taxes which
says: We hold that the para
mount problem in Idaho today is
that OF taxation. 1t is a problem
requiring the most intelligent
thought of the whole people, and
far too serious to be made the sub
ject of cheap politics. We de-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
THE men and THE PLATFORM

nounce as enemies of the people
those who are going through the
state, claiming that if their politi-
cal parties be given power, taxes
will be reduced one half; since
those making this claim know the
absolute falsity thereof, as taxes
are chiefly local and wholly within
the hands OF the local authorities. T"
The state and county taxes form
but a small part OF the aggregate
of the entire amount. The great
bulk of it is made up of school
town, and other matters connected
with local government, and it is
here that economy must be prac-
ticed.
The republican candidates, both
on the legislative and county tick
cts, pledge themselves to assist, by
the most rigid economy, in keep
ing the state and county levy with
in the limits of prudence and wis
dom.
The legislative candidates want
it distinctly understood that they
stand squarely on the state plat
form, and pledge themselves to dc
what they can to carry out the
principles enunciated i'll this plat
form.
The personel of the Legislative
candidates is a guaranty that they
will act in good faith with theil
constituents.
With A. II. Conner, c.. w
York and H. B. CARAT in the
House, and +. +. Elliott in tn,
Senate, Bonner county will have {
representation that will be credi
to the county and will maintain tn,
high prestige that has characterized
it for several years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
A Boost for Morgan
To the editor of the Herald:

To the editor of the Herald:
| wish to offer few words in
support of the Hon. w. NJ. Nor
gan of Moscow, for Justice of the
Supreme Court. Standing high in
the legal profession and having had
a varied and extensive experience
in public affairs, he is exceptional
ly we'll qualified for the important
position to which he aspires.
1t was my good fortune to be as
ISOLATED with him in the eleventh
session of the Legislature, where
he was one of the leading and able
debaters of the lower House.
His contests were conducted on
the highest plane of good parlia-
mcntary practice, and he never re-
sorted to petty or unfair methods
to gain a point. In fact, his record
showed him to be broad minded a,
thoroughly honest and patriotic
with the highest ideals of public
service, and striving for equal and
impartial justice to all interests.
Respectfully submitted,
THos. J. JONES.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

If you love music there should
be a Victrola in your home.
Mail orders given careful atten-
ton. We deliver the goods and
guarantee them against breakage
without extra cost. Brody's Drug
Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Republican State Ticket

u. S. Senator - James II.
Brady.
Congressman - Addison T.
Smith, R. M. McCracken.
) Governor John NJ. Haines.
Lieutenant Governor - Her
man H. Taylor.
) Secretary of State-George r.
) Barker.
J State Auditor Fred l.. Hus-
! ton.
State Treasurer-O. V. Allen.
Attorney General. II. Pet
erson.
Superintendent of Schools
Bernice Mccoy.
Inspector of Mines R. N.
Bell.
I a - = a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04
SEEK CONTROL OF MORGAN
MILL ON THE RIVER

Alexander Logic, wealthy San
Francisco jute manufacturer, spent
Sunday in this city with James P.
Woodbury.. arranging for the acquisi-
tion of the old Morgan mill on Carson
river near Empire It IS the inten-
tion of Mr.. Logic. says the Virginia
Chronicle. and his associates to pur-
chase the mill and aereage connected
with Il in order to work ;he river bed
for the known values from the tall
Ings deposited there in the boom days
on the Comstock. says the Carson
Appeal. The Morgan mill is now the
property of J. r. Woodbury., and when
seen relative to the prospective sale
stated that the indications were that
the sale would be contaminated The
parties seeking the property have an
unlimited capital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04
new GOLD CAMP
IS LOCATED IN
THE WILD RANGE
BROTHER OF SALT LAKE MAN
URGES HIM TO COME
AT ONCE,

A letter received by Robert o.
Pearson, of Salt Lake. from his
brother in Nevada tells of a new
gold strike in the vicinity of Gelman
Troughs canyon in the Wild range,
thirty miles south of Battle Noun
tain. The district was discovered by
j. H. Mccoy. He says the gold oc-
ours in big iron ledges filled with
Jasper quartz and the veins are from
so to 100 feet wide. The gold is very
coarse and runs, he declares, from
S55 to $500 a ton. an average OF
eleven assays showing $73
The district has from twelve to
eighteen Of these lodges running par
allel and the formation of the country
is lime. porphyry and quartzite. So
far as determined, the district Is
mineralized for seven or eight miles
north and south and crosses the
range east and west from the Reese
river valley to the Buffalo valley.
II is said that within the past five
or six days about ninety prospectors
have fiocked into the new field and
that new faces are appearing almost
hourly. The letter says in part:
Mccoy has the big thing, but we
are his next door neighbors and have
nine claims that show nearly as well
in the pan as his. and we will reap
good fortune ourselves. We have
located two claims for you and you
had best come at once and get more
ground If possible. as this camp is
destined to be the second Goldfeld
Of Nevada. The whole country south
of Battle Mountain in this range Is
mineralized either in placer or quartz
We are just south of the Copper
canyon deposits and were lucky tt
be near when the strike was made
We expect you in camp in very
short time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04
BUSINESS MAN ENJOYS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. |. Tasem, local manager OF the
B. Shemanskl jeweiry establishment,
enjoyed birthday yesterday and the
occasion was made all the more en-
ioyable by a surprise party and din
ner arranged by Mrs. Tasem upon his
return home last evening. Following
an elaborate dinner the host was ten
dered congratulations Those present
were. MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and
Miss Gloria Brown. MT and Mrs. Il
A. Parker. MIR. and Mrs. W. T som
erville, Mrs. Christine Stevens. MIR.
and Mrs. Geo, ]. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Peck The surprise was
carried out by Mrs. Tasem. who as
sembled the guests without the knowl
edge OF her husband She also pre-
sented the head of the household
with handsome black enamelec
scarf pin set with diamond. Tbs
tables were decorated very prettii,
with flowers and touches OF red. q
this being the color of the month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04
REBEL CONTROL
STEADILY GAINING
ON WEST COAST
oBREGoN HAS CUT OFF ALL
COMM MuNicATloN WITH MEX.
Ico CITY.

BOARD u. S. $. CALIFORNIA
MAZATLAN. June A. Communication
between the west coast and Mexico
city is completely severed, according
to information reaching the teet.
Constitutionalists have captured the
federal prison, and the radio station
near Tepic. which prevents Huerta
troops operating on the coast from
communicating with their chief.
Colima. the capital of the state OF
that name. has fallen into the hands
of constitutionaIlsts Guadalaiara, the
objective point Of recent operations
OF constimtlonalists In the northwest
il enectually surrounded Three col
nmns OF Obregun's army, according
10 information reaching the fleet, have
succeeded IN shutting on that city
from Mexico city aud coast points
west.
Il Is understood that Obregon's ad
yances with combined force q
10000 upon Guadalalara will b'
timed 10 meel Villas troops heade'
southwards in a combined attack OF
Mexico city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04
OPTION ON AURORA
IS RENEWED BY
GOLDF|ELO CON.
CON. TO RESUME
sAMPLlN6 THIS oLD-TiME
GROUP.

It was commonly reported this
morning that the Godfeld Consoli
dated had renewed its option on the
Aurora Consolidated Mining company
at Aurora, held by the Knightknox
interests Of Utah. Mr.. Burch, gen
eral manager of the Goldteld com
pany. went through to Reno today
intending TO 90 to Aurora for the
purpose of placing a force OF men
ON the work of sampling the mine.
When the option expired last month
the Wfngneld interests asked for a
renewal, which was refused since
then the Knights seem to have re
considered their ultimatum and are
willing to sell II they get their price
\ Acquisition Of this property woulu
mean a perpetuation of the Goldheid
Consolidated. as II il understood inc
option runs ia the name of that cor
poration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04

two feet and II looks as though they
were cutting into the footwall end.
Manager Douglas said he could not
tell much about it as yet, but he ad-
mits it is the best looking showing
he has ever had on the property.
Values run all the way from $24 to
$40. while picked samples naturally
run good deal higher. The discov-
cry had a marked effect on the stock
market, which advanced sharply with
buying orders rom San Francisco and
New York.
Monarch Pittsburg is an assessable
property in the western end of the
camp and In the course of develop
ment. Recently the control of the
company was taken over by Cal
Brougher and the company reorgan-
lied. Since then development has
been prosecuted energetically and
during the past ten days Superintend-
ent Branch has reported a steady inn
piONeMcht III the OulloOk. ne udn
been in ledge matter at 100 feet
drifting in the contact on the foot
wall side. Last Tuesday Branch
Smith came back Is feet and started
crosscut and in the course OF eight
feet struck values that have con-
tinued to run from $40 to $s4. The
vein dips to the north and the strike
is east and west similar to all ore
bodies found in that section OF camp.
Bob Govan. one of the new board Of
directors, with a. party OF friends.
went down the mine this afternoon
and we're highly pleased with the
prospect of developing a mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04

Arrow Development company, which
is a close corporation, being com
posed of Mr. Kieron and few bust
ness associates of St Paul and Min
neapolis, MINI, has blocked out
great tonnage of ore OF milling grade,
and Manager Kieron is confident that
conditions prevailing in it more than
justify the expense incident to the
building of a reduction plant on it.
Through the acquisition recently by
purchase from Blewett and Watson
OF the Pocahontas and Chomo claims,
the company has increased its prop.
erty to twelve claims or approx
mately 240 acres. Speaking of con
ditions at the property and the plans
of his company, President Kieron
said:
1--WE recently completed the work
OF sinking the main working shaft
from the 800 to the 420-foot point.
On the 400-foot level we cut into
the vein distance of three feet, but
the increased flow of water drove us
out Although the flow Of water
makes Il impossible to continue work
on the new level at present, and we
we're unable to interest the vein, IL is
safe to estimate that the ore body
at that depth is from twelve TO four
teen feet wide base my estimate
upon the size OF the vein and de
velopments on the upper levels. The
three feet of the vein penetrated on
the new 400-foot level before the wa.
ter drove the miners out gave assays
OF from $50 TO $50 In gold and silver
"On the sO0foot level we are
drifting northeast and southwest on
the vein. The face of the northeast
drift Is $50 feet from the shaft and
has exposed an ore shoot 100 feet
long and an average OF two and q
half feet wide. Assays of this ore
body range from $15 to $3.50 ton
Z duu II VIII dNtIdSt 9tV "a Aph
The southwest drift is $40 feet Iona
ard has exposed ore of an average
width of two and half feet for I
distance of 400 feet. which will aver
age 500 ton, With the purchase o
the Pocahontas and Chomo claims
we have approximately 5000 feet o
the vein.
I'VE are now arranging plans 70
the erection of the mill. and ! expec
to start work on the site by the mid
die or end OF this month. When th
mill is ready for operation, we vii
have installed compressor plani
machine drills and a pump. The In
stallaton of pump will make
possible to resume work on the neN
4OO-foot level The how of water o
the new level is now from 250,O0O t
300 900 gallons a day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04
THEFT Of PAINTING
SUBJECT Of TRIAL
ON At FLORENCE
LOSS OF MONA LISA RECALLED
BY ARRANGEMENT OF
THE cULPRiT

tHy Associated Presa)
FLORENCE, Italy, June 4.-The
trial of Vincenzo Perugia on the
charge OF stealing Da Vincis master
piece, Mona Lisa" from the Louvre
In Paris. began today.
Disappearance of the picture IN
August, 1911, caused a world sensa'
sation, and the search was not sue
cessful until December last when
Perugia offered 1t for sale to a Flor.
entine antiquary, DR. Amaldi, an
alenist, who said he made an obser'
yation of Perugia, was convinced that
he was only partly responsible for his
actions Perugia did not attempt tc
deny the theft. He said his desire
was to have Mona Lisa" placed In
Florence gallery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04
To
HOLD Up
THE KING
TIMELY DISCOVERY OF CON-
sPiRAcY SAVES A BRITISH
COURT SCANDAL.
ny Associated Presso

LONDON. June Am attempt to
forcibly hold up" King George at
tonights court in Buckingham palace
is the latest conspiracy charged to
suffragettes. The Evening Standard
says the police discovered elaborate
plans or obtaining access to the court.
including forged cards of admission.
The alleged plot is credited to EN-
incline Pankhurst. Nearly as many
police and detectives will be at court
as guests. and restrictions are likely
to prove irksome to the kings guests.
Every carriage will be halted, and
every woman will have to produce
credentials