davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-23

business college," said Ann haughtily
'You should be very efficient then,
said Gerald with deadly courtesy.
please be seated, Miss Dalton"
"And he never even placed chair
for me-" ragged Ann to her mirror
that night when she reached home.
"And the horrid, horrid brute dictat-
ed so rapidly-and was so snippy be-
cause I made few mistakes in his
wretched old letters! And then
then" breathlessly, for this was the
browning insult of all, then. while
sat there, that catty Sue Beresford
telephoned him to come to dinner to-
night and he laughed and tested with
her while-while-' And then the de-
fender of business life for women
threw herself on her bed and cried.
| Later she sat up and dried her eyes.
IF the way to votes for women lies
over my bleeding heart I'll take that
way" she cried, tragically. Il hate
him!"
Gerald Ford had always been con-
sideed a kind employer, but there was
change of opinion in his office as
the weeks passed by and his severity
toward pretty Miss Dalton began to be
! noticed. He had never been so d1cta'
torial and he laid down more rules
than poor Ann could remember in her
pretty head.
'I'd leave if was YOU" volunteered
Miss Murphy of the outside office.
Never" vowed Ann, firmly.
'I've heard he was crossed in love, >
went on Miss Murphy. 1T might
have been that stunning Miss Beres-
ford who comes up here sometimes to
consult him about her mothers az
fairs"
Ann said nothing, but jealous an
ger took possession Of her heart. She
was mortified to discover that her
mind dwelt more on Gerald Ford than
it did upon the burning question OF
feminine rights, and the first glow OF
triumph that had followed her success
full answer to Mr. Breen's advertise
ment had been dimmed by Gerald's
unexpected aloofness. His manner to
her was stern and businesslike in the
extreme, and instead OF tantallzlng
him by her daily presence in his or
flee she herself was most unhappy.
Daily she heard him talking over
the telephone making appointments
with men and women of their own
set only to turn to her at last, CURLY
dictate some stupid letter and, clos,
ing his desk for the day, rush off to
some pleasure.
Added to these woes was the disap,
proval of her usually indulgent par
ents. They bewailed the fact that
tbe;r only daughter forsook them to
toll in a dingy office.
# was a disagreeable day in Janu'
ary, Ann hated to leave the coziness
Of her own little sitting room, with its
glowing fire and inviting idleness OF
easy chairs and new books.
Everything went wrong that morn.
ing. She was late at the Office and
Gerald had spoken rather sharply, re-
minding her of the hour. Then her
pencil point had snapped suddenly as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-23
Nineteen Bills Presented to
Legislature for Early Action

=. Z. i 4 ! i + + i 4
bills introduced the
to
change the date OF
primary Monday
September of divorces default
the committee rules resolu-
bills reported
on adoption
supplies preventing its being
providing of
80
O
report committee adopted in the
by a O to 1 Of
house addition the
payroll
bill designed prevent
by
those O private institutions.
oty resolutions oning
10
W. Clarke expected to before the
this
the legislature by charges
of graft" in The of senate help
this af
wit
nesses NAV be Clarke.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-23
& .OOO A MINUTE.

Fort Dodge, Jan. 21.-Thirty thous-
and dollars was subscribed in less than
thirty minutes for the new Sacred
Heart Catholic church, which is to be
built in the spring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-23
Evening Story
HER PORTION OF LABOR.

a By Constance Lee. ..,..
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-23
coILlNs.HlLL WEDDING.

Bonaparte, Jan. 21.-Friends here
have received word of the marriage of
Miss Bessie Hill and M. F. Collins at
Woodville. Mo. Mrs. Collins is well
known here having been resident OF
Bonaparte for several years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-23
HOLD POULTRY SHOW.

Iowa Falls, jan 21.-The Iowa Falls
Poultry association will hold it's regu-
lar annual poultry show in this city
Jan. 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
KRAISE IN JlIL AT JUNEAU
 .--HEAR.HG ID BE TOMORROW

rather heavy lips, showing plainly under the thin pinkish-red moustache.
 The man whom Detective Captain Charles Remnant of Seattle says un- doubtedly killed William Christie, o TreadweI, James O, Plunllett of Juneau and Ole Moe Of seattle, ap- peared tired and worn after his journey from Seattle. He was kept under constant surveillance on the trip, by Deputy Marshal Frank Cook and the guards. His lawyer, Kazis IIrauczunas, also came on the Humboldt. At Seattle the Hum boldt left her regular pier without the prisoner, but by arrangement between Capt. Baughman and De- putty Marshal Cook, she stopped at another pier and took Krause aboard, in order to defeat any legal attempt to agGin prevent the pri- soner's extradiuou.
 United States Attorney James A. Smiser said this afternoon:
 We are not prepared at this time to announce the date O. Krause's hearing. He has been brought back under the requisi- tion ot Gov. Strong, and the charge against him is that of murder in connection with Christio's disappear ance"
 It is certain that the principal witnesses against Krause at his examination will be Nick King, fore man of the zoo" mill at Treadwell, where Christie worked, and from which he was taken away by Krause, and Capt. Tenant.
 It Is said that Capt. Remnants evidence will be one of the strong est parts of the govern ments case against Krause, and he has been summoned by cable.
 It is declared that Tennant has evidence against Krause that will cause a great sensation when it becomes known.
 In Krause's effects are a small typewriter, Berkshire Bond station cry, corresponding to that on N hich the Christie and Plunkett notes were typed, a large bore "goose pun," a Savage pistol, another shot gun and a high-Dower rifle with a niche in it, which, the authorities claim, was cut for a Maxim silencer
 Continued on page A
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

Juneau, Dec. 4-Edward Krause, man of many alleged murders and aliases, was locked up in the Unit ed States jail at 2:15 o'clock yes terday afternoon. He was taken ashore from the steamship Hum boldt at Thane, at 1:S0, hand cuffed to Sidney J. Hooper, a guard, and whisked to Juneau in George Burford's automobile. The Hum boldt put in at Thane at the re- quest of United States Marshal H.. A. Bishop, in order to give Krause no embarrassment by being taken ashore at Juneau or Douglas. As a result, a large crowd of curiosity seekers were cheated of an oppor- tunity of seeing Krause.
 Krause was searched by Jail Warden Harry Morton and a few personal papers and .trinkets were taken from him including d leather bound hood of trausaIati0~s from Tacitus' History Of Greece. He was then placed in a steel tank cell, where o. Itow, condemned mur- derer, and Mat Miller are confined. Miller was playing solitaire and Krause immediately opened a con- versation with him. It appeared thas Miller and Krause are friends. Miller Is awaiting sentence for as sauIt at Tenakee, and Is alleged to be wanted for various crimes in the States.
 While Warden Morton searched him, Krause looked straight ahead, his bIue-gray eyes raised a trifle above normal position giving them a glnt Of peculiar hardness. He is a man of great muscular strength of average height, but of unusual breadth of shoulders and depth of chest. Though his hands are per haps a little undersized he has a wrist of iron, and so large that the manacles with which he was cuffed to his guard were let out to the last notch.
 His face was white, and of the pallor of nervous apprehension, and intensified by a reddish furze of beard and moustache. For all the muscle shown in the build of the man, he looked limp yesterday af- ternoon as he was being searched. Excer. for the glint in his eyes, there is nothing about him to sug- gest wanton cruelty or evil. The chin is fair, and is topped by
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

freighted in over the trail this win ter, says the valdez PrOspectOr. Two sawmills were operated during the summer and the propTietOrs feared to cut more timber than they could stll, but when building Opera- tiOns began their piles of lumber soon vanished, and the mills are working overtime to meet the de- mand Jut are unable to do 30 at the present time,
 Logging is One Os the principal industrieg of the camp and a large number of men are kept busy cut ting logs for the two mills. The logs are easy to get as splendid timber grows within a mile of the mills.
 As Is usually the case in new camps, money Is scarce and the sawmill men are compelled to give credit, making 1t burdenBOme for them to meet their obligations, and many of the miners requiring 1um- Der for cabins and mining purposes are trading their time for lumber.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
GERMAN AMBASSADOR WANTS
 TO KNOW THE REASON

Washington, Dec. 6-Ambassador Bernstorff today made a formal de mand of the State Department for she reasons calling for the request of the withdrawal of the German Naval Attache 3oyed and German Military AttaChe Won Papen. sec retary Lansing stated that his reply would be forthcoming within the next few days.
 The disclosures at the trial of the officials of the Ham.burg-Ameri- can S. s. Go. at New York furn- ished a great many of the facts up
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
LARGE FUNERAL FOR
 SISTER SUPERIOR

Fairbanks: One of the largest funerals ever held in Fairbanks was the one at which many people paid their last respects to Mother Monaldi. Many of the Pioneers att tended the services in a body, ana the Catholic church was crowded with those who came to show their appreciation for the noble woman who gave her life to her work Of relieving the suffering. The m- torment was in the Fairbanks ceme- tery-News- Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
NOT STIRRING
 UP STRIFE IN MEXICO

Washington, Dec. 6-German Am bassador Bernstorff has made denial of the statement that the German governments was trying to work up a counter-reYolution In the Republic of Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

Shanghai, Dec. 6-While the Chi nese cruiser ChachO was lying at anchor in the harbor the crew over powered the officers, weighed an- chor, and headed the vessel for the open sea
 Before leaving the harbor, how ever, the mutinous crew trained some of the ships guns on the town, and dropped several shells within the business district. only slight damage was done.
 By tkis time some of the men who had been opposed to the mu-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
CHINESE CRUISER GREW NUTINY
 ---B0HBARD BUSINESS BUILDINGS

tiny, succeeded in getting some of the belligerent ones to come to their side, and after a hard fight, in which several of the unruly ones were killed and a goodly lumber wounded, the ship was recaDtuTed and 1t was steamed back to its anchorage.
 All the marines who had taken an active part in the mutiny were at once taken captive and brought ashore, where they will be given trial and 1t is believed that to es-. tablish dicipIne, will all be put to death.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
RUSSIA WILL
 FREE SERBIA

Petrograd, Dec. Gear Mich olas, by Q public promise which he made yesterday, has committed himself to free SerYia from Aus trC-Gcrman rule. He will send sui ficieut forces there to fight until the last Teuton soldier is driven from SerTian soil.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

Athens, Dec. $ - Word was re- ceiyed here this morning that the Fifteenth German division was be- ing rushed to Rustchuk, situated on the Rumanian. frontier in order to prevent the landing of Russian fore es, which it Is believed will be
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
AND
 STILL LEADING

Berlin, Dec. 6-General Won Mackensen, who recently lead the Teuton forces in their drive through the Balkan states celebrated the sixty-sixth anniversary of his birth today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
MOVES AND COUNTER MOVES
 ALONG RUnBNIAN BORDER

sent from there through Bulgaria.
 That the scene of operations is believed to have moved to the Ru- manian frontier Is Bubstantlated by the transferring of heavy German artillery to points along the west ern Rumanlan frontier.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
1917 WILL COST
 MILLION AND QUARTER

Washington, Dec. 6 -- Estimates which will be transmitted to con- gress at the present sesion for ap- .proYaI places the amount of the expenses for the year 1917 to be S1,225,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

on which the request of the secre- tary of State Is based.
 The usual procedure would re- gufre Won Bernstorff to notify his country by cable of Lansing's request, in which case the order Of withdrawal should follow next week,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
TOLOVANA LUMBER
 MILL KEPT BUSY

There Is said to be a strong de mand for lumber in Brooks, the Tolovana town, for building pur- poses and a new saw mill will be
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
AMERICAN BOY SCOUT CHIEF
 RESIGNS HIS COMMISSION

tarism, and as that was against the original policy of the organtza- ton, he intended to devote his time and energy toward the organi- zation of & rival league which will eliminate all tue thoughts of war from It's teachings.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
3O0 MEN KILLED WHEN GERMAN
 POWDER FACTORY BLOWS UP

that there were over three hun dred Workmen killed, and that the ammunition destroyed by the explo- sion will be a great loss to the German forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

London, Dec. 6-The news of the explosion of one of the im- mense ammunition factories at Halle-in-Sachen reached this city this morning. The advice states
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
WANTS CONGRESS
 TO HELP GAIN PEACE

Washington, Dec, 6-It is un- derstood that former Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan will
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

New York, Dec. 6-Ernest Thom- son Seton, Chief of the American Boy Scouts, today resigned his com mand of the famous organization, giving as his excuse for So doing that the tendency of the organization for some time has been toward mili-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTATIVES,
 GATHER N HALLS 9F CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 6-The sixty fourth session of the United States congress convened today at noon the regular fOrmality of opening taking place.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

| ask the present session of congress
 to make some move towards the
 establishment of International Peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

Galveston, Dec. 6-A British cruiser is steaming along this coast outside the five mile limit
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
BRITISH CRUISER WAITING ID
 SIZE SHIP WITH COTTON CARGO

presumably awaiting the sailing of the Str. AuBabla which is loading with a cargo of cotton at this port consigned to Denmark.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-09
THE LIBERTY BELL.

For the benefit Of our readers who
may not know, we want to say that
the Liberty bell will be in Spokane
next Tuesday, July 10, and will be
on exhibition at the Great Northern
depot from 8:l5 a. m. until noon.
All railroads are Offering a rate of
one and third fare. This is pro-
baby the most famed and historical
relic in existence in America. 1t is
1879 years since it pealed forth liberty
from the helfry of the old state house
in Philadelphia, the building now
known as Independence Hall. 1t
was designed by Edward III of Eng
land in the 18th century, but 1t was
not cast until 1851 in the city of
London. 1t is IL feet in circum-
ference, almost feet high, and
weighs 1000 pounds 1t was sent to
America in 1852. In landing it at
Philadelphia, its tone was dumped
out Of H." and the people of that
city had it recast in 1854, with th' st
words stamped upon it:-"ProclAim
liberty throughout all the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof" 1t pro-
claimed that liberty at two o'clock,
July 4th, 1875, lust after the signing
of the Declaration of Independence
An interesting event in It's history
occurred when the British occupied
Philadelphia, patriotic people sunk il
In the Delaware river near Trenton
where it remained hidden until thu
enemy hid left. In 1885 1t cracked
while tolling the funeral of Che
Justice Marshall. 1t was takel
down from the tower in 1854 and pu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-09

system of state and counties without
a thought that perhaps these acces-
SORES meant increased expenses Of
government.
Besides the blame that attaches so
largely to the entire electorate,
certain individuals to whom the
power Of the people was delegated
and in whom the confidence of the
people was reposed, come in for a
lesser mead of apprehension. Legis-
lltors have enacted laws increasing
salaries where increases were not
necessary; creating more offices;
making large appropriations for
objects not demanded by the people
and not directly beneficial to the
state. Some of the officials in posi-
tons of trust and responsibility have
allowed the public money to be ex-
pended extravagantly, and, in some
cases, illegally; they have permitted
irregularities in filing claims; they
have in numerous instances paid
higher salaries for clerical assistance
than are paid for like work in private
corporations.
What the taxpayers league
demands:
That all public officials be compe-
tent and earn their salaries; that they
employ competent assistants when
assistants are needed and at no high
er salaries than paid for like work tn
private corporations; that the strict
est economy be practiced in every
department Of county or municipal
government; that the laws designed
to protect the taxpayers be followed
strictly in letter and in spirit in every
transaction involving the expendi-
ture OF public money; that tax levies
be reduced and kept at the lowest
possible rate commensurate with the
efficient administration of needed de-
partments Of government.
The taxpayers league, organized
and operating along the above lines,
is school in which the taxpayers
may study those affairs of govern
ment which most vitality concern
them, and also affords them an in
strument of power by which they
can command respect and obedience
from their public servants.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-09
CHICO
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Harold Hicks returned to chico
after visit at Cmur d'Alene.
The Chico amateur athletic club
met last Friday.
Mr. Harris from Spokane was here
| ,oking over his land.
G. s. AFRO of Spokane, made a
quick business TIP here Tuesday.
Mrs. ISnra B. Davis spent week
here with her sister Mrs. J, Hicks,
and has certainly enjoyed Chico
strawberries.
Mrs. McCracken and daughters,
have been entertaining visitors from
Spokane this weekr
S Williams was home from Bay
View to spend the 9TH with his fami,
ly.
Mr.. MAYHEM and daughter, and
Mrs. Gilbert have moved here to
reside.
Mr., and Mrs. Seveson and daugh-
ter, of Orchard Avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Valentine visited with Mr..
and Mrs. s Eaton over Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-09
TRAVELLING INCOGNITo

face with its tip Tilted nose) OF the
return home of the governors most
beautiful daughter. They have even
repeated word for word that highly
colored story which sent me, Tuning
helplessly, into seclusion. The child
Madeline, so near-oh, so frightfully
near-that great, merciless automobile
and the child's mother waiting with
awful tragedy in her eyes-shall ever
cease to see the picture? And you, who
know me best, know that am but
a cowardly thing. If ! had even
stopped to think might have lacked
courage to do the deed, but | did not
stop. Madeline For that am eternal
" grateful. And sometimes l wonder
If the rescue would have been such a
glorious thing had l been other than
the daughter Of famous governor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-09
Cured of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa, was bothered with indigestion
"My stomach panied me night and
day." she writes. II would feel
bloated and have headache and belch-
ing after eating. l also suffered from
constipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain's Tablets and they did
her so much good that she gave me a
few doses OF them and insisted upon
my trying them. They helped me as
nothing else has done" For sale by
all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-09

upon a pedestal representing the IL
original colonies. This is the first
time this precious bell has been al
lowed to travel so far away from its
famous home. 1t is this same bell
that we will be privileged to see in
Spokane July 18th, where it stops for
few hours on its way to the fair at
San Francisco, and we believe all
lovers of American history, especially
those interested in the early strug-
giles OF Revolutionary days, should
try by all means to see it, as long as
it is so near to US. 1t will probably
travel this way but once.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-09
Best DiarrhOea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that 1T is a success. Sam
f. GUN, What!ey, Ala, writes, II
h I'd measles and got caught out 10
the rain, and it settled in my stomach
and bowels. / had an awful time,
aud had it not been for Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
l could not possibly have lived but a
few hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, I am now we'll and strong"
For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-09
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM IAIE O4NbJ
The Deering Harvester company
has brought suit to foreclose IN the
district court for $2400 against the
Post Falls Land & Water company.
The salary of the postmaster at
this place has been reduced from
$4,000 to $500, owing to decline in
postal receipts.
Company c. National Guard of
Idaho, consisting of fifty-two officers
and men, left here Wednesday for the
encampment at Boise,
Miss Mabel Quarles won several
prizes in the swimming contests dur
ing the recent regatta here. Hell
brother, Thomas, won fist in the
melon race.