davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16


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ssbrassn note, rusty ana 80 Wnsesy.
5nuiled = though with some
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III "a ". tol1ine
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slg Z SssNdiaA1 VT shall III
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blank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
one Wno% n looA. upon s soli e, Hr..snsS
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wna. - ...s.a $3.50. ,.S{fhsn.
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ny N ny sa!n ssre,., ,.Sths facs
wh.cn snone -. ~
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ist.,n. nnSas Az 80 a.. s.as-
ns s.asa spe ne M w. s+,u mrads 70
$1,000. = ~ na,,~ht
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w.. - IN aec1lS 80 n..e "a,
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10y ntece, Dueness y you :.
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nave rousn =. me w vlllal1 q teAc' ev1'l0A
ner Myers 49,.
sNo one spoAe.. 11..ss NV, NV
wnicn ne lookeo seemed g .,.avao las
: n,oeous accusauon. sua..eH:y ~
se..s voscs ~ nea Ion Ion ~, "sn mt
the nre Is notnins: yonr ior.lsE'p.
It y ALREADY some y
GEMS TO nave Y some o.az'nx
pran.oles ana thrown them 'aH me
conrtyard
rs some Waeeri you Ina;n
snouted. cant you see mat sae is
anti E
z began TO co,lect nef-
sell. she fureae; Into tae
room IN seArcn& OF rest q
came step neassr5fo Inain:
TEL meHnoW you iouni ly';nr way
!nto 1nis room. nr ne
By a louiest mean o. ~
,eartn, Ihain answered. II came
tnrougn the secret passage from
WON'T co1ta6e
Wlsnoa ssknowlccss.
presume?. Grantham ~interposed
noarsely.: a
=. rnnA MIR n dfNA h SoA "ARk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

Richard Won't, formerly Z workman
on the estate Of the Marquis Of Mande-
legs returns to England after an alb
n Of nearly 40 years. IN America. 20
claim h cottage which has been left
him some years; Vont's daughter has
been q companion Of the marquis for
nearly 20 years. and though she ts' now.
rs Marcia Hannaway. a successful
writer; Won't still seeks revenge for, tho
disgrace he believes the marquis has
brought. upon his family, II
+ David Thain,; " young American mill
lionaires whom the. marquis sister
meets ii the boat; sells the marquis oil
stock in Arizona, advaheinE 10000
pounds. Thain believes the stock worth
that the marquis will be bankrupt in
three months. 5s.
James Borden. Marcia's publisher,
wishes to marry her. Lady Letitia, the
marquis' daughter, in whom Thaia is. In
terested. becomes engased to Charles
quis feeling Marcia's dwindlins interest
in him, releases her for q time. Mean
time. the marquis attorneys are re-
.m,inding hin, that he has bought worth
THAN to take back the shares which he
sold her father. and he tells. her he
loves her, and II she will be kinder to
him he will return her fathers note.
Borden calls on the marquis in regard
to his affair with Marcia. Ind has an
unsuccessful interview.
The marquis goes TO; see Marcia after
Borders. visit, and with q rather pa
thetic effort tries to establish the COM
partnership on the old footing. Marcia
half-heartedly agrees Ito go on - for
meriy. and to give UP: Borden. n ~.
The marquis sister,. the duchess, Wis
.ittng At Mandeleys. goes to see Richard
Won't, and asks him to stop his "ridtcu-
place. - f$S ~
While David Thain Is at dinner atsthe
marquis home he receives a. note from
his uncle, Richard Won't, saying 'the
David at once declares that II
David falls, to keep the oath he mad
years ago. tt will be the cause of his
slYont'Al death. SSI4HaMA y VI -, M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

bntdnued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
bewtldernept, almost in the same

key. 4 3.
".But who are you?r she demand
ed. who are you TO be the slave Of
~ am his nephew, = David answer
ed. III am. the little boy who played
about the park when you were girl,
who picked youfu ION the ice once
when you fell. All. that Il have I owe
to Richard Won't. He sent me to col
sleEe. He lent me the money upon
which I built my fortune; But pth:the
day he lent 1t to- me he made III.
swear q terrible 1odth,s. ands tontGhtsahe
has forced me to keepIdtxby setting
foot within your yehamh4r. NoWSs1
shall return the. way Iacame, and n1ay
God grant that Some day you#wnl
forgive me"
Almost as he spoke there was a lit
tie click behind He. started round
and felt along, the waIl. There vas
moments silence. Then he turned
once more towards Letitia. his cheeks
winter thArsever /, 1 his ssunken eyes
filed with a newShorror. Even the
lcomposure which had enabled him to
explain his coming with some show
OF reason, had deserted him. He
seemed threatened NTH sortsoi
nySteFl4. 49, $s Sa&S&Es i44
He followed mo! Damn him, he
followed mel" he mnttered. II
heard footsteps. He has fastened us
|in!" S5 sf S
He tore desperately s. thssssapestry,
shook the concealed. door arid ratified
II, n vain. Letitia rose slowly to hel
feet. N
.sYo,u see what has: happened" she
m nj fSafttE lar - I1y~~k r,,~Sa $500 -.
ming than You. He was not content
speech and creep back amongst the
rats. Tell me, what do you propose
to do =, !. 15 - 81
He looked around him helplessly.
There liz the window he NUT.
tered. 4
She shook her head.
We are on the second story she
told him, and there Id nothing to
break; your fall upon the hags below.
To be- found with b broken neck be-
meath my9window would be almost az
bad4as anything that could happen"
clared: q "a
ne moved towards the window.
She crossed the room swiftly ana IN
|tercepted him. 49, EA9a9
Don't be ABSURD she adm,olnished..
Come. let US think. There must be
q way.'",p&- "a q III a Y. sssssSs
FL n.e out 81. your 8 81 70
the landing hesbegged eagerly. ri
I can reach the hall: 1t viii bes ali
rtght. 4 can ind q window, open, OF
hide somewhere., Only, for Gods
sake,,"ghe added. hisYoice breaking,
slet me out OF this room:"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

Offer nothing to say. I shonld be
thrown out Of the house. ana there
isn't q human being breathing who'd
think the worse Of the; Lady. Letitial.
You don't know what she's like!
She's wonderful! She's. a
I'M not argue With YOU. boy" Won't
interrupted %;doggedly. You think I
know nothing Of the world, and its
ways, OF the tale-bearins and the
storytelling that goes, on, women
backbiting each ether, men srasping
even at shadows for a. sensation.
You'll do your job. David, you'll keep
your oath, and from tonight your
stand free Of me. xLherellF be no more.
You clnzlift your f.head again after
you've CROSSED that threshold. Make
what excuse you like-come back. II
you will, like . frightened hare after
they've found YOU there-but you'll
have; stood in her bedchamber!!" Il
David $shivered like Al man in 4
fever. He was. beginning to realize
that this4was no nightmare-that the
wiid-eyed ma by his side wa III
sober and ghastly, earnest.
Uncle" he pleaded, mot this.
Lady Letitia has been kind and
gracious to me always. We can't
strike through women. I'd rather
YOU bademe take his life"
But I don't bid you do anything
of the Sort was the sullen reply.
Deaths no punishment to any nan,
and the like Of btm's too brave to
feel the fear Of it. It's through her
the blow must come, Ind you'll do my
bidding, David, tor you'll see me sitting
waiting for you tomorrow, with q last
message to you. upon my dead Lips"
David gripped the torch from his
hand. After all. He'll might come to
any man! .E5 "A i
"Ill 90" he said.
It was q nightmare that followed.
STOPPING only Z little. fashing his
torch always IN front, he half ran.
between paved wallis which even the
have entered Soon the. path. descend
ed steepiy and then rose on the other
side of the -moat. Once a rat paused
to look at him with eyes cleaning like
diamonds, and bolted at the Hash Of
the torch More than oncesh he fancied
that he, heard footsteps echoing bes
hind. him. He paused to listen. There
Massnothing. HesHlost sense OF time
Dr. distance He stole on, dreadtns
end-and the end. came sooner
even than he had feared. There; wa
the door that yielded easily to his
touch. the steep steps round and
round the interior. OF the tower, the
blank wall before him The iron han
die was there. His hands closed upon
It. For 1 moment he stood IN terri
bic. silence. This was somethinx
worse than death! Then he set his
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
Working on Drainage Plans

w. G. Swendsen, commissioner of
reclamation for Idaho. and a corps of
engineers, plans to come to this dis
trict in the near future 10 start work
on the Kootenai Valley reclamation
project in cooperation with Canadian
government engineers.
The Canadian government engineers
are securing data and making neces-
sary surveys preparatory to the con-
ference to be held this fall. The Cres-
ton Review, Creston, b. c., of/August
26, contained the following news that
will be interesting to those anxious
to see drainage plans progress;
Engineer Biker has a crew of 10
men operating in the dominion engi-
neer's launch along the Kootenay, DC
ing the finish-up engineering work in
connection with the Kootenay Flats
reclamation investigation, as per plans
made at the engineers conference at
Bonners Ferry on July 18th. Mr..
Biker is starting in where Engineer
Muerling left off seven years ago at
point on the local Indian reserve, and
will make a thorough typographical
survey of the flats from that point to
Porthill. He expects to be at least
five weeks on the job, and when it is
complete and the data gathered tabu-
lated it is likely the dominion, provin-
cial, Idaho and Washington engineers
will be here to make a tour of in
spection of the whole area"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
ORGANIZE BOY
SCOUT TROOP

At a meeting of the Kootenai Valley
Commercial Club held Monday night
large number of members had the
pleasure of hearing an interesting ad-
dress on Boy Scout work by Mr..
Warne, regional director for Idaho,
Montana, Washington and Oregon.
Mr. Warne told of the benefits to a
community coming from the Boy
Scout movement and gave some inter-
esting instances of what the movement
has accomplished and how the work
has been started in other towns.
He suggested the cooperation of
Boundary county with Bonner county
in the support of the movement, say
ing the movement could not be a sue
cess unless a Scout Master could be
secured to give his entire time to the
work and that such a man could be
secured if the two counties would
come into an arrangement whereby
his salary and expenses could be
shared.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Warnes
talk it was decided to hold a meeting
on Monday night, September 12, at
which time the Boy Scout movement
for Boundary and Bonner counties
would be definitely arranged. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for
the meeting and to invite men from all
parts of the county who might be in
terested in Boy Scout work. Scout
Executive Frazier, of Kellogg, will be
the guest of the club at this meeting.
financial report was made to the
club by j. w. Reid. treasurer. His
report showed that since February IL,
the receipts had amounted to $537 so
and the expenditures to $47S.1S, leav-
ing a balance of $59.32. President Fry
stated that the Kootenai Valley Com
mercial Club was not merely an or
ganization of Bonners Ferry business
men but county organization and he
felt that citizens outside of Bonners
Ferry should be invited to share in the
expense the club has been and will be
put to in advancing the interests of
Boundary county.
The matter of endorsing the plan of
the Idaho Development Association,
involving contribution of $1400 from
this county in the next three years,
for exploiting the resources of Idaho
in eastern states, as presented by DR..
Fisher and o. H. Barber at a recent
commercial club meeting, was voted
down.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
To Elect School Trustees

Next Tuesday the election of trus-
tees will take place in Independent
School Districts Nos 4 and IA. In
District No three nominations have
been filed for election to the three
year terms made vacant by the expir-
ing terms of w. T. James and Fred
Gleed. The nominations filed were for
F. A. Shultis, Fred Gleed and w. T.
James.
In Independent District No. IA form
erly a common school district, six
trustees are to be elected, two for a
term of three years each; two for a
term Of two years each and two for a
term of one year each. Eleven nomi-
nations have been filed, the names of
those nominated being as follows:
Mrs A e. Aldrich. Mrs. Inez Cave,
Mrs. w. o. Rosebaugh, Mrs. Margaret
Dehlbom, o. VI. Campbell, Fred Myers,
Grant Walters, j. X. Meeker, George
Wright, o. F. Howe and A. Wickstrom.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
To Imnrore the Cemetery

A number of citizens interested in
the matter of improving the Bonners
Ferry cemetery, met at the courthouse
last Friday night, and perfected a tenn
porary organization. Another meet
ing is to be held tomorrow night at
the courthouse when definite plans
will be decided upon and everyone in
terested in this matter are urgently
requested to attend the meeting.
At the last meeting w t. James was
elected temporary chairman and e. r.
Henderson was elected temporary
clerk. Mr.. Henderson now has a large
list of names Of local people who will
support move to improve the Bon
ners Ferry cemetery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
In Honor of Mrs. Gheen

Members of the Slampire Club gave
a one o'clock bridge luncheon at the
st. Mary's Guild hall Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Myrtle Gheen, each club men,
Der inviting one guest to the function.
After partaking of delicious lunch
auction bridge was played and the
prizes for the highest score were won
by Mrs. 3. M. Flood and Mrs. ]. Bert
Cowen. A beautiful guest prize was
given Mrs. Gheen.
Mrs. Gheen and her sister, Mrs. D.
@. Mcdonald, plan to leave next We'd
nesday for Weiser, Idaho, where they
will visit with sister, Mrs. c. G. Tay-
lor, for several weeks. Mrs. Gheen is
undecided whether she will remain In
Weiser or return to her former home
in the east
Mr.. Mcdonald will join his wife at
Weiser about the first OF October.
They will visit with their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Elder, at Jerome, Idaho, and
return home by way of Butte, Mont.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
BIG 1900 ACRE DAIRY FARM is
BEING DEVELOPED AT M'ARTHUR

George w. York, of Spokane, with
the Inland Seed Co., was a visitor in
Standpoint last week and in an inter-
view published in the Northern Idaho
News, had the following to say of the
Kootenai Orchard project, telling how
the original investors in this orchard
tract, located near Macarthur in this
county, are to be saved from loss in
venture that failed to fulfill the
promises of the promoters:
"The older residents will recall that
about 10 years ago there was planted
at Macarthur some 900 acres of apple
orchard, after clearing the land of
stumps, brush, etc. An irrigating sys-
tenn was installed on the land. This
large acreage was then sold to sus-
ceptible fasteners at from $500 to
$400 per acre, with an extra charge
OF about $50 per acre per annum for
cultivating, pruning, spraying, etc.
Something like 275 acres was sold to
hopeful people in Chicago and further
east.
After waiting vainly for from eight
TO 10 years it has been discovered that
the location and soil are entirely un-
suitable for successful apple produc-
tion and so the lot owners decided af-
ter much deliberation to organize a
holding company called the 'Kootenai
Farms and turn the orchard property
into dairy and livestock farm. Stock
has been issued to the new organiza-
tion in lieu of land tracts. Already
over 200 acres of the orchard has been
cleared of trees and doubtless within
another year the balance will be
cleared of all signs of the former ap-
pie orchard.
"At the present time so cows are
included in the dairy which is operat-
ing on the farm and number of hogs
are being raised. Most of the cleared
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
START TIMBER
LAND CRUISE

The commissioners of Boundary
county have passed resolutions order
ing the beginning of cruising of lands
and cruising work is to start this
week
The cruising of Boundary county
lands will be done under the direction
of County Treasurer E. Des voignes,
who has had years of experience in
this work. He will only devote part
of his time to the cruising work ana
will be in the county treasurer's office
whenever his presence is necessary.
Mr.. Des Voignes has engaged five
experienced cruisers who will start
work tomorrow, establishing camp
near the headwaters of Smith creek in
the northern end of the county. Cruis-
ing will be done first in the higher
attitudes and work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible until snow falls.
1t is not proposed by the county
commissioners to have all the cruis-
ing work done at once as the expense
would be too great but it is planned to
do considerable of this work each year
until finally the whole county is
cruised thoroughly When the cruise
is completed the county assessor will
have accurate data upon which to base
assessments.
The necessity for the cruise was
brought about by the action of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., in re-
fusing to pay taxes assessed against
its lands in certain parts of the coun-
ty. The commissioners were re-
quested by citizens from all parts of
the county and by the Kootenai Valley
Commercial Club to start the work OF
cruising.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
Bring M. w. A. Convention Here

Last week the M. w. A. held dis
trict convention and class adoption
at Standpoint with over 200 members
and candidates taking part. Bonners
Ferry was represented by eight mem
bers, Joseph Burke being delegate.
The convention for next year was
given to Bonners Ferry. The officers
of the district were selected as fol-
lows: Claude Kitchen, Standpoint,
president; VIM. G. Bills, Hope, rice
president; Joseph Burke, Bonners Fer
ry, ecretary-treasurer.
In addition to securing the conyen-
tion for next year Bonners Ferry Sc
cured the district class adoption to be
held the third Friday of October
The local camp will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow night at which time
four candidates will take the work.
A good crowd is expected to hear the
report of Neighbor Burke After the
initiation work feed will be served
to the members. Be sure and come.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
Sending Exhibit To the Fair

c. w. H. Heideman was In the city
yesterday preparing to ship exhibits
OF Boundary county fruit, grain and
grasses to Spokane for display at the
Spokane Interstate Fair. He will
leave Friday for Spokane to arrange
the exhibit. Mr.. Heideman states that
he has secured a fine exhibit and he
hopes to be able to not only give this
county great deal of publicity but
also to bring home a number of prizes
and blue ribbons. Nine other counties
Of Idaho expect to have county dis
plays at the Interstate Fair and Mr..
Heideman says he is looking for some
stiff competition this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01

acreage has been sowed to alfalfa
oats, sunflOwers, etc. The second crop
of alfalfa has been harvested and over
$50 acres of alsike clover has been cut
for hay. A silo has been erected and
a dairy barn with capacity to accom-
modate from 70 to 100 COWS is being
erected 1t is expected that the num-
ber OF dairy cows will be increased to
200 as soon as may safely be done.
Sufficient hay and silage can be raised
to feed that number. There are about
500 acres of pasture land of the over
1900 acres under the contract of 'Koo-
tenai Farms Already it is being
spoken of as the largest dairy and
farm and herd in North Idaho. 1t is
being turned into purebred Holstein
herd as rapidly as possible.
"P. E. Shepard of Chicago is the
capable business man behind the Koo-
tenai Farms, and C. E. Spalding, re-
Gently of Illinois, has charge of all
farm and dairy operations. Mr. Spald-
ing, while still young man, has had
many years in dairy work.
"If nothing unforeseen arises to in
terfere with the procedure in a few
years Kootenai Farms may become as
famous as Hollywood Farm, near
Seattle, Wash, or Carnation Stock
Farm near Kent, Wash 1t is hoped
that the new program in connection
with what was originally called Koo-
tenai Orchards may result in saving
to the innocent investors at least q
part Of the good money they paid in"
Mr.. York visited Kootenai Farms
August IL. He expressed great pleas
ure at the progress being made in
turning an unsuccessful orchard prop
osition into dairy project that gives
rich promise of being something out Of
the ordinary in few years with care
ful management, hard work and well
directed effort
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
Rowe Buys Milton Newspaper

c. D. Rowe and family plan to leave
the last of this month for Milton,
Greg, where they will make their
future home, Mr. Rowe having pur-
chased the plant and goodwill of the
Milton Eagle, weekly newspaper
which is we'll established and which
enjoys large volume of patronage.
Mr.. Rowe has been with the Herald
for six years as associate editor. He
is a most capable newspaper man, is
thoroughly acquainted with all
branches of the business and is GER
tain to be very successful in his bust
Ress venture at Milton
During their residence in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe have made many
friends who realize the loss they will
sustain in the removal from Bonners
Ferry of the Rowe family. All join
in wishing them the fulfillment of
their highest ambitions in their new
home.