davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
FARM and CITY
P R o P E r TY
Lots IN Riverside Addition

1Ofo w tiNcfoldC fNuultlOU-
For 20 days will sell 20 lots in Riverside
Addition at $50 each on the instalment plan,
$40 down, and $40 per month. These lots are
within ONE Block Of the Depot grounds of the
Spokane International Railway. Don't over
look good chance 10 get yourself "A home.
Here is a Bargain
Room house and 10 acres of ground, sold
on the installment plan, so cash and Sl5 per
month. Is a mile from saw mill. Would make
good boarding house.
Good Home Cheap.
viii sell you \ acre tracts or larger on in
stallment plan. $40 down, balance In month
iy payments.
Here Is A Bargain,
Isl acres Of best mellow land in Kootenai
Valley; AL fenced; good house and barn; viii
cut 40 tons hay; one mile from station and
Railroad. Price 1880.
A Good Hay Ranch,
I'D acres first class hay mellow, will cut
100 tons Of hay one mile from Railroad and
Station. improved. Price 5000
Meadow Lands.
have for sale 5000 acres of good hay land,
price from $40 to Si2 per acre. The greater
portions OF these tracts are improved. Now is
the time 10 buy
A Bargain.
400 acres land, covered with Yellow Pine,
Tamarack aud Fir. Saw Mil, Piane; Edger,
20 H. T.. Engine. Price 5000
For Sale
General Merchandise Business, Store 2Ox6O
with basement. one acre ground. 5000 stock
on hand, good location on X. r. Price 5000.
Stock Farm Cheap.
800 acres improved land, all enclosed with
good board fence. Big Barn 7Oxl00. Part Mea-
dow land, will cut 900 tons hay, part Timothy
food Orchard and good range for cattle. One
half cash. Price 5000.
a Bargains on Main Street.
For Sale or Rent good Store Building for
5000. 2 good Saloon locations with buildings
and three Lots. Price $500 eaah. Two build
ings and three lots, one half interest for 1850
4 cash.
have several good ACCOMPLISHMENTS on hand
that will be sold cheap. Call and look them
over, also remember, / will advertise youi
/ property free, II you list il with me. I will
charge you per cent commission on a Sale.
Al. KENT, Real Estate,
Deputy Mineral Recorder,
and Justice Of the Peace
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
County Division Not Dead Yet.

A petition has been filed in the
Idaho supreme court for a rehear-
ing in the matter of the Kootenai
county division by Hon. w. E.
Borah and Henry q. johnson, at
torneys for the divisionists.
The court was divided in its orig
inal opinion as to the validity of
the bill which abolished the county
of Kootenai a d created the coun-
ties of Lewis and Clark and estab-
lished the county seat of Lewis
county at Standpoint and of Clark
couo ty at Ceur d. Alene.
The reasons assigned by the
majority of the court in deciding
the bill to be unconstitutional was
because it abolished the county OF
Kootenai and changed the county
seat from Rathdrum to Ceur d.
Alene City, a change which they
held should be left to the vo tiers OF
the county.
In their petition for a rehearine
the attorneys set up thst if the or
ly reason for declaring the bill
unconstitutional was because il
abolished Kootenai county and
changed the county seat from
Rathdrum to Ceur d. Alene, that
the newly created county of Lewis
with the county seat located al
Standpoint, should be left to stand
The petition covers several page,
OF typewriting. II Is understood
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
GOVERNOR COOLING
TALKS POLITICS
Declares that he is in no Senatorial or
any other Political Deal.

Governor Frank r. Gooding was
interviewed by the Spokesman
Review on the occas on of his visit
north last week. Mr.. Gooding ex-
pressed himself in his usual clear
and vigorous style, setting at rest
a number of points that are being
agitated. The interview follows:
at has been reported, governor"
was suggested, chat you made a
deal with the timber interests in
northern Idaho when you were
nominated to favor granting them
an extension of time in which to
remove from state land the timber
which they had purchased, and that
subsequently you repudiated the
agreement"
"There isn't word of truth in
that" declared Governor Gooding,
"I went into Office without any
pledge whatsoever to the timber
people or to anybody else for that
matter. opposed granting an ex-
tension for the removal of timber
from state land because | believed
it wrong, and because l believed
that sentiment in the state was
decidedly opposed to it. have no
apologies to offer for my opposition"
at is said that you have entered
into deal for the election of State
Chairman J. H. Brady of Pocatello
for United States senator to succeed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
D | r E c r o r lie S
Churches.
Secret Societies.

MA AsoNIC--
tW Bonners Ferry Lodge. U. D., A. r. A.
H., hOlos stated meetings GU the last Friday
evening OF the month on or before a full moon.
SDjourning Master Masons qualihed are fra-
ternally invited TO visit T. A. BIsHor, W.
HENRY NELDkR, secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20

Senator Dubois, and that you are
opposed to the candidacy of w. E.
Borah of Boise"
"That is also untrue" asserted
the governor. "In the first place ]
have not the slightest Information
that Mr.. Brady will be a candidate
for the senate. Neither he nor any
of his friends has ever told me so,
nor have seen anything which
indicated that he was. If he does
become a candinate | shall main
tain an attitude of strict impartial
ity in the fight. Both Mr.. Borah
and Mr.. Brady are friends of mine,
and l would do nothing for one
that would initiate against the
other"
evil you be candidate for re-
nomination next yearr
"That is too far in the future for
me to say"
Former friends of yours in Sho-
shone and Kootenai counties say
that you used your influence to
prevent the passage of the bill
dividing Kootenai county, and that,
in doing SO, you deserted your
friends and went over to your
enemy-C. l.. Hoffman of Rath-
drum" was the next question.
That is a matter | do not care
to discuss further than to say that
have not deserted any of my
friends" replied the governor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
TO PORTLAND FREE
Round-trip Ticket to Attend the Exposition
Given Free by the Herald.

The voting the HERALD attracting and more
although the candidates for the honor have
but the interest has been
will the numbers ahead The sufficient
candidates and their friends to do
systematic work
Perkins still in the lead last week, but Miss
Mclaughlin the largest gain AID close second
Miss Pearl Hock has entered the with nice vote and Miss
Chapman also receiving votes Others have made
showing indicates strength if they will but take hold and
urge do likewise The time of counting the ballots
the weeks baotng
The HERALD wishes to call attention to the fact that there
into that days hust by
candidate friends her. will easily give any candidate
Candidates should overlook this fact they will
find that rival has made
Don't be backward about asking old subscribers for
dollars worth there hundreds dollars due
subscribers will confer favor by responding
stood follows last evening the forms closed:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20

add FRLIOWS-
" Utophis Lodge, No SO, I. O. G r., meets
every saturday evening at s o Clnck. Visiting
brothers fraterpslly invited. Is. II. WALKER,
n. q. WV. VGnGaskeu Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20

First-Any person residing in
Kootenai county, Idaho, can enter
the contest at any time by having
coupons containing their name sent
to the HERALD. Coupons can be
presented in person or mailed.
Sccand The HERALD will an
nounce the standing of the various
candidates each week, made up to
6 o'clock p. m. every Friday. The
contest will close at 6 O'Clock p. m.
of Monday, July 3.
Third-Each copy of the HERALD
contains one coupon. Clip them
For further information apply
announced each week. Get your ia
succeeds like success.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20

DEBEKAH DEGREE. I. D. OF
n Loyal Rebeksh Lodge No. a, |. o. o. Y.
meets every Tuesday evening ii Z 90 o'clock
Visiting kebekahs cordially invited. Miss
Lizzie Mclaughlin, n. q. Mrs. q. Z. shefheid,
Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories, 10
represent and advertise an old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary to men $21 week.
ly. to women S12 to SIS weekly
with Expenses advanced each Mon
by check direct from headquarters
Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary; positions permanent
Address, Blew Bros. e. Co., Dept !
Monon Bldg, Chicago, III
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
RULES AND CONDITIONS Of THE CONTEST.

out, fill in name in blank space
and bring or mail them at once to
the HERALD.
Fourth--In addition to the COW
pom printed in the HERALD, a spe-
cial coupon of 20 votes will be given
for every 81 paid on past due sub
scription by old subscribers, and
% votes for every 81 paid in ad-
vance by old and new subscribers.
Fifth Coupons cannot be pur-
chased outright at any price. They
can only be had in conjunction
with subscriptions to the HERALD
as outlined above.
at this office. The vote will be
foritc to the front early, as nothing
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
Commission selects Site for Asylum.

The asylum commission spent
week in northern Idaho TO make
a selection of site for an insane
asylum for North Idaho, authorized
by the last legislature. Several
towns offered sites for the institu-
ton, as Genesee, Julietta, Culdesac,
Peck, Joel, Spalding, Ceur d'Alene
and Orofno. The commission took
pains to investigate all the offered
sites, visited all those towns, and
at the end of their journey declar-
ed for Orohno as the most conven-
lent place. The location is on the
Clearwater River. AS grounds for
such selection the members of the
commission give various reasons,
reasons from an economical and
ethical standpoint. There iswater
and fuel in abundance, the place
is in easy reach of transportation
and has all facilities from an
economical point. The scenery
around the place is ideal for such
institution, the air is healthy and
the climate in general delightful.
After having finished their work
the members of the commission
left for their homes in Southern
Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20

" NIGHTS OF PyTHlAo-
n Acme Lodge, No. is, X. OF L. meets IN
Pythiau Hall every Thursday evening at B
o'cloLk. Visiting Knights always welcome.
6. D.TAYLoR, Q. Q. 4. L LITTLE, \. OF K. x S.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20

DATHBONE SISTERS
"a Crescent Temple Nc. TO- meets every other
Friday evening Ia knights Of Pyihias hail.
Visiting members invited. Mrs. Geo. H. Albert
". y. Q Mrs, 4. A. Bishop. ". OF X. ana Q.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
Railroads and Mails.

DAILWAY TIME CARD
n Great Northern Railway trains arrive and
depart as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20

that the court is now considering
the petition and a decision is cx-
pected within few days. Ii a re-
hearing is granted it will probably
be argued at the next term of the
court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
MP. Land Co. Works New Tricks

The Northern racine Land Com
pany has turned new trick in the
land grabbing business. Having
worked off about all its worthless
land under the Forest Reserve Act
and the Mineral Classification Act,
it has now gone into the non-min-
eral affidavit business and is re-
asserting its claim 10 the best of
the odd sections in the new surveys
as fast as plats are filed in the U.
S. Land Office.
This fact was lately brought to
the attention of officials of the State
land department by operations of
the Northern Pacific people in
Township 81 North, Range 2 West.
All the railroad lands in that
Township had been classified as
mineral. These lands were subject
to entry, either by individuals or
by the State by making the proper
affidavit as to their non-mineral
character. Heretofore the n. p.
has not asserted any claim to such
lands. 1t did not object to clas-
sifcation made by the Mineral Land
Commission, at the time it was
made. and it was supposed to be a
closed subject.
The plats for the township refer
red to were filed in the U. S. Land
Office at Ceur d'Alene on April II.
On the same day the Railroad rep
resentative appeared at the land
Office, made the non-mineral afii-
davit, such as a settler would sub
scribe to, and filed upon the lands.
Their action was brougt to light by
the rejection of a fling offered by
Thomas Martin, the well-known
manager of the Palace Hotel at
Standpoint. The filing was return
ed with the statement that the
land had been filed upon by the
railroad company. Further invest
igation developed the fact that the
company had taken every odd sect
ion in the township, most of which
is very valuable white pine and
cedar land.
Talk about the Oregon, Califor
mia, Washington and Idaho lane
frauds-they are not a marker, al
, combined, compared to the ian,
= grabbing that has been done by TIT
Northern Pacific Land Company
through the sanction of the gov
eminent.
Through the establishment o
Forest Reserves in land grant ter
d. ritory, the railroad company work
ed off millions of acres of barreI
I, hills and rocky mountains, 70
which it received scrip with whicl
it located most valuable la d il
: lieu.
While this work was stealthel,
going on, the Northern Pacific wa
, content to lose few acres unde
the mineral classification act, bu
? now that it has worked the PERM
Il cious Forest Reserve act to a fare
u you-well, it c mes in on the HON
stretch to reclaim valuable land
that were supposed to have bee
restored to the public domain TN
der the Mineral Land Classification
Act.
Whether the Northern Pacifi
Land Company, having allowed tn
classification to go without protes
at the time set for such purpos,
can come in now and assert il
rights, would seem to the HERAI.
to be matter of serious doubt.
the government, which is reporte
to have hordes of spies and secrt
agents out looking for fraud, woul
devote some of their energies [
looking up the operations of the \
P. Land Company, it might accom-
plish desirable results.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-05-20
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
Real Estate

Now is the time to buy, while Prices are Low.
Boomers Ferry Is growing and will continue to
grow. LOOK over my list If you want home
In healthy climate. or do you want to make
good investment? Look over my Bargains in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

This hospital n provided with
double Hcneon doors and window
openings. and zach cot Inside Is al
dttionaily melted With tho fine
string gauae. ryrothrum powder IA
burned Inside 81 the hospital twice
a day and Il kills all stray moaani
toes that might got through ihs
double screened openings. Thls
powder Is pleasant tn the human
smell. and In OF the same material
cat II which Chinese JOSS sticks ar,
made.
The nurses nesrly all come from
the Charity hospital. one Of ihe old.
eat medical institutions In the INIT.
ed States. These young girls arr
anxious 70 take part tn the work
and do not hesitate or flineh.
All nurses Immune are given first
preference An immune" nurae or
individual Is one who has had the
yellow fever and therefore cannot
take Il again. The nurses Eeg ant.
forniY g. a day. The citizens have
RAISED a fund and there Is plenty OF
money available.
A yellow fever patient becomes a
dirty yellow as soon "a the fever
strikes him One takes Il suddenly.
sith violent headache. hyateria and
pains In the hack. The distinction
between this sort of fever aud 9th
ers Il that the pulse goes down as
tho temperature goes up. and the
pulse EeneraiiY rpes 70 low In
marked cases that thsse the great
est danger llea Champagne N gen
orally given 10 keep ths pulse up4
A Yeliow fever pAtlent generally
aies within from five to seven davs
II they do not de la that length Of
time they have very great chances
Of recovery. u takes five days for
the fever to iacuhats in a fresh sub.
ieci. and all guarantees are fixed
for at least this length Of time. and
generally for Hix or seven days
II IL now generally considered an
exploded theory that yellow fever IA
\ fiithv disease. During former cpl.
denies n vas looked upon az en-.
tirclY a nth disease Havana Naa
riddei ~ yellow fever on the
mosquito theory
Nurses and doctors here mlnkie
freely with well people
There o. not the least excitement
among the eitiEena and all signs oi
the usual panic are absent because
Of the newly accepted theory which
has been adopted BY the United
States public health and marine
hospital service which has opefed
an office here under the charge Of
d.. ]. ~ White.
The city board % health IL the
head Of al the anti-mosqaito and
inspection work.
The fever was imported here from
nelixe. British Honduras. where.
through the failure Of health Off
cialg 10 promptly report the appear
auco Of the disease. 225 passengers
we're allowed 10 land In New Or.
leans before strict quarantine regn-
latioua were enforced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

reduced 10 an exact science. The
city OF $50. 600 Inhabitants Is dlvid-
I'd into small districts OF four
squares each. An inspector appoint
ed BY the city hoard Of health makes
house-to-heuse inspection every "a
hoursa
All Suspicious cases arr immedl.
stelY reported. and IN fact AT cases
% illness. that they may be inNea.
tigated " for no other reason. All
physicians In the city. OF which the
city Is exceptionally we'll supplied,
also agreed To report Immediately
each anG every case 10 the city
board.
The inspectors are made up ~
medical students aud those who
have had the greatest amount az
experience with yellow fever during
former opidemles the last OF which
began here In 1897.
"A soon a. a case IA reported
under suspicion. n the patient lives
In his own home and that home Il
In a good sanitary condition. his bed
IA Immediately Enclosed with the
finest OF mesquite nettlnE
"a most beds hers are already
thus guarded for the ordinary con-
venieacc Of sieapous. this Is not an
innovation. Any traveller familiar
xith New Orleans will remember
the high bed posts and the mosquito
bars which are carefully drawn
every night within recent PEARS
a great many Of the better class OF
residences are screened Rgalns, tho
mosquito Nlth copper wire.
A there are practically no houss
flies here. tho screens are pat up
especially TO guard against
mosquitoes. Many pOrches are
scrcened Ia 20 allow the eitizeas
and iheir families free air 20
breathe during the evening
Every reputable physician In New
Orleans. With a very few exceptions.
has accepted the mosquito theory
that Is. that yellow fever Is trans
uitted only by the mosquito. and by
but one species AZ that--the atcgo-
myia sascihta. rs the scientists say
This il the mosquito with striped
0tNN AtAF = NNHeAf AAA RAsa ~ -
males are said 10 bite.
A mosquito of this species lives
two months. aud. as a rule. only
bites In the day time. lie Is a house
product ara breeds In the open els
terms. which here are built above
the ground and In northern cities
would be called tanks. which they
are, being made Of cypress wood or
Of galvanized iron.
A teaeup fuli a oil on the top OF
ono % these cisierns prevents any
mosquitoes from Matching AT els
terms here now are being either thus
oiled or screened with fine wire AZ
a cost OF 81 each. The various wards
have organized citizens aasoeia-
tons, and every gutter Is being
oiled IN the same way AZ the els
terms. After every rain this oiilng
Of CUTTERS Is repeated.
n patient IL found In an uusan-
ltary home. be II taken immediate
y. under q mosqnito-uetted. cot. TO
the Yellow Fever hospital. which Is
in the French quarter. where the
fever has almost wholly been con-
fined up to date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

y. y. YERNA a SONS.
Whoicsaie Groecra.
Main and Dec idareaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

strengthened By maternal ties. there
iH--thare can be-no logical reason
for denying 10 woman the right TO
vote and the right 10 hold office
when she has reaehcd this period OF
her lifa
Natures great work for the lndi-
yiduai n reproduction. Statistics
show that ono child out OF every
throa dies. thus natures task IL In
eompiese. and the responsibility OF
tho wife 20 nature and 10 natures
God Is not discharged tili she has
raarcd Al least txo chiidren to adult
age.
slowly but surely II Is dawuing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02

This rocker IL made for solid
comfort and Just fits the
body" a head cushion will
add to the ease. Price
..-...-. -=----..... So 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-02
SEES MOTHERS SIT IN
PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR

Juatltv, brewer has an analytical
profound. reasoning montalityi his
hand IL STEADY enough % feel the
throbhlng pulse Of tho times. his
vision clear enough 70 perceive the
approach OF mighty changes, and he
iB brave enough io prepare the
highway OF human progress for tho
coming OF the Inevitable Within .
lifetime he has seen the color limo
wipod from the constitution. aud he
reaaonH. not inaptlY. that the so
lins-oquAlly barbaroua and unjust
must inevitably disappear before
the awakened intelligence aud
aroused sense OF Justice OF the
American people.
THEY'RE EMANCfPATED.
As the discovery and use OF gun.
powder placed the peasant upon an
equal war footing with the mailed
and helmcted knight. 30 tho enor-
nous increaae in mechanical appli-
ancea and productive machinery has
lakon woman out OF tho ranks Of
the unpaid menialH and placed ner
ON an equality with man In the war
fare for exiatence. Tho commercial
! evolution that Is going on in the
world around Us has Eiyea her op-
portunity 20 obtain reoOmpenHo for
toll. leisure for mental deys1opment.
and 10 slowly but surely breaking
down the physical barriers that had
hitherto hoen considered insur-
mountabla
From the last census we learn
that there arr now In this country
between 1000. 600 and 1900 900 wom-
an and girls earning their own live
llhood The rapidly increasing num-
Der uf breadwinnsrn among women
makes Il painfully evident that man
are unable. unwilling or inoompe-
tent 10 support womea. that lndes-i
they are not capable Of supporting
themselves. as eYidcnccd By tho
bread line" around fisaschmann'a
bakery during tho winter months.
aRd by statistics that there are q.
boo men In New York city who are
supported by women.
DEMANDS COMING.
As women wage earners are with
ont exception. paid smaller salaries
than men for the same amount Of
work. No may well believe that the
time IL not far distant when women
workers will demand that the right
81 suffrage and the power 10 enact
tsgisiation shall not be governed by
the accident OF SO.
But here II II well 60 esnphnaize
the fact that. despite the utteranceu
Of the chidleaa women Nho are
A.adinE the suffrage movement. we
cannot violate or ignore with I'm
nnuitY the laws OF nature. for they
are fixed as the pathway OF the
starr
MUST STILL he MOTHERS.
Woman'a part In the Etupendoun
economy OF nature n. first and dis
tinctixely most important. that OF
motherhood. but AS the function OF
motherhood ceasa~ when the woman
II In the primo OF lifn. wise b. rea-
Eon Of her experience. fortified and