davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-05

Department of the Interior Land Office at
Occur d'A lene, Idaho, august ?, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
70 make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Thos. j.
Jones, L. $. Commissionor,at his ofie at Bon
ncrs Ferry, Idaho, on September 80. 1905 viz
JEREMIAH RICHMOND
who made homestead No 4l32 for the Ell NWis.
and Wa Nki4, Sec. Z, Twp. co n. II. r. b. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz Peter c. Johnson, james
Ryan, Adam Hawthorne, Louis Popp all Of
Naples, Idaho.
s-5-9-9 r y. DUN. Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-05

nome rendered lard 6Oc pail
at the Idaho market.
Mutt Bros. have some very
pretty articles Of jewelry in their
show cases, and the prices are right.
Mrs. Ben Morrow returned
from the hospital in Spokane, on
Wednesday evening. She is some
improved, but still very weak.
-MARRIED-On Wednesday ev-
ening, August ,, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kent, William
c. Walsh and Miss Helen Bloom
Judge Kent tieing the nuptial
knot. Miss Sophia Grace and Jack
Curley were the attending couple.
The bride and the groom went to
Spokane Thursday. They will
reside in the Logan residence.
DR.. G. II. Coffin, recently from
Minnesota, arrived last week and
has decided to locate in Bonners
Ferry The Doctor is a young man
who comes with good recommended
tiohs.
u. fischer, who ran the first
locomotive GA the Spokane Falls &
Northern, and who is said to be
slated for the first locomotive on
Corbin's new road, has accepted
position with Grant Smith & Co.,
until the road is ready for the steel.
The only place in town that
you can get Loney's candies is
at Jones q Bishops Drug store
Ira Crawford has opened a
street stand near the Hotel Casey
corner. and will carry line of
confectionery and notions. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Crawford
met with an accident while work
ing at the mill last summer, which
caused total paralysis of his lower
limbs. lie takes this means of
earning a. LIVELIHOOD and solicits q
share OF the public patronage, The
HERALD calls attention of the pub
lie to this as a most worthy way Of
helping Mr. Crawford in his great
misfortune.
Newest Outing and Street Hats
at Northrup's Millinery Store.
White Duck hats, Misses and
Childrcn's ready to wear hats Just
arrived. Call and see them.
1t is reported that concert
hall is to be opened on Main street.
The object Of a concert hall and
dance hall is one and the same.
and one is as creditable to a town
as the other. The town trustees
have taken a good stand in these
matters up to this time and the
people who have families here and
expect to make this their home,
hope to see them maintain their
stand. We do not believe the town
trustees will allow any such joints
to be run in the town limits.
Prank Peterson, son-of Nels b.
Peterson, OF Moravia, met with a
serious accident last week. He and
his brother Albert were operating
a hay-derrick. The horse became
unmanageable and suddenly ran
ahead to the end of the rope.
/ Frank was caught in the rope be-
low the wheel and suddenly jerked
into the air, about 30 feet, striking
a cross timber, and seriously IN
jured. His face was badly bruised,
his nose beirg broken. One Of his
legs was injured, but fortunately
the bone was not broken. DR.. Fry
was called, and Frank is now get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Boomers Ferry has one great
advantage over many other towns
sweltering in heat. Cool refreshing
NIGHTS follow Tho hot dave boro
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-05
Focal and Personal

The c. c. is the leading family
Grocer.
M. A. Peterson made a trip to
Porthill this week, returning Tues
day.
Hogs, Vealand Chickcnswant-
ed at the Idaho Market.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Murray visited
friends in Standpoint this week.
W. L. Kinnear, manager Of the
Bonner Mercantile Co., went to
Spokane Wednesday on business,
returning on Friday.
All our goods are fresh and
wholesome. c. c. Mere. Co.
Arthur c. Moore is managing
the store business of Moore Bros,
in the absence OF Fred T. Moore.
Ask your physician if he OBJ
jects to having us fill your pre-
scriptions-Joncs & Bishop.
-Farnam q Johnson are putting
up a new barn and expect to engage
in the livery business.
Buy your furniture OF W. A.
Alexander Patrouizo home mer-
chants and save money by doing so.
George Couston has accepted
position as clerk in the new store
recently opened up by NJ. A. Pc
dcrson.
Ladies Belts.-You viii have
the latest at popular prices if you
buy from the Bonner Mere. Co.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
NJ. e. church enjoyed a picnic
Thursday, going to the North Side
with well-flled baskets, for the day.
The Idaho Meat Market, con-
Quoted by w. j. Hoagland, is do
ing a fine business. They serve
their customers with a splendid
grade OF meats.
Ben Morrow has accepted a
position with the Bonner Mcrcan-
tile Co., and now holds the ribbons
ON the delivery wagon.
Sale ON Parasols-Articles in
this line that heretofore sold at
.S125 and up, are now going while
they last at 75c and up at HIollin-
gers. If YOU need a new parasol
call carly-they will rot last long
at these cut prices.
Dave Longley, foreman at the
Buckhorn, was in Tuesday for sup
plies. Mr. Longley states that the
mill will not be ready to drop the
stamps until about the 18th.
You will find the most up-to-
date line OF stationery in town at
Jones 81 Bishops Drug Store.
The school trustees will re-
advertise for bids for the construc-
ton Of the new school house, there
appearing to be some misunder-
standing about the plans and
specifications as first submitted.
-Haying is now in full blast in
the Kootenai Valley. There will
be an immense hay crop, but twill
require much more than usual to
supply the demand, so that good
prices will be realized for that
product.
Henry Frankman, of Mime
apolis, a member of the firm OF
Frankman Bros. & Morris, bridge
contractors, was in Boomers Ferry
Thursday. His firm will make a
bid ON the bridge work on the Cor
bin road He made this Office a
pleasant call, in company with
O. J. Campbell.
james f. Dolan, the customs
officer has invested in a horse and
buggy, and proudly he holds the
ribbons over his prancing steed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-05

Real Estate
Examine my List of splendid
Ranches, Timber Lands and City
Property in Boomers Ferry and
Kootenoi Valley, it will pay you,
l am selling them every day.
Here are a few samples:
s IS COOP HOMESTEAD REIN
quishment in timber, house, 4
acres cleared, good water.
s 300 EACH FOR 2 RELNQUIsH-
mcnts; near town, heavily tim
bered.
IS 1OO-EACH FOR RESIDENCE LoTs
in Eaton's Addition.
$1,000 -160 ACRES LAND, 2 MILES
out bearing orchard, spring,
100000 it. pine timber, near
river, dwelling house, snap, for
short time.
$ 1OO-ONE ACRE TRACTS, NORTH
Side, suburban residences.
= 80 NORTH SIDE ToWNLoTs.
S % Each FOR s LoTs IN EATON
Vile
: 5O0-2LoTs WITH BROOM REsID-
ence; fine location.
IS to S10-PER ACRE; 10000 ACRES
timber land.
$35OO-15O ACRES 3 MILES Our.
40 acres cultivated, rich soil,
100 bearing fruit trees. berries,
water, splendid buildings. lots
OF timber, good road, near RI
yer, terms.
$G00O-34O ACRES 24MILEs OUT,
100 acres meadow, partly Ii
notify, orchard, springs, splen-
did soil, ideal location, fine
buildings, terms.
5 5-PER ACRE 100 ACRES TIM
Der and farming land, on road.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Awful Bora Races for Weeks.

Frequently Bora twelve days a stretch and
these villages battle almost vainy
bitten, despite bundng
fact connected with these winds however
that while they blow colder when
deepest sheltered spots the sunlight such time
and balmy early spring Now and then the
cedar their notably erect and reminding
dells OF Wisconsin Here and there the vicinity
fertile valley amid the pines supporting
against these cruel winters Then again. only the long
eye the passer, spelling a per-
spectve of distant wooded hills whch-but for hesewould
famed Shenandoah. In the this
wind is the boarding region of Croatia
there beside the railway track of pine being
against the wind with low brches dandeon wild
thistle already beneath, that
where the girls
working supplant the Karst.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Picturesque SPOT of the World.

Oguin famous Croatia center for the Pitvoa
nine hours drive from the railroad
journey would otherwise take late into the
folk prefer at the village, in the
land of the wind" proceeding the lakes the
Oguin of a country
The homes Ogulin decidedly heavy in style, two
the slope of roof producing effect such
the barns of Pennsylvania Dutch while
three white walls crude paserng make conspicuous
which douby with hach
against the Bora The roofs Of the of these houses
shnge heavily with though slate
make its appearance. Lanterns project from either
double windows with inside
these homes a single story and almost all
boast but of which is Invariably given
shop that tiny sign in Croatan is placed beside
entry of these inn,
where great pitcher swings the doorway. Barren
long plain table, bench
two pictures-and, though peasants
glass of acrd Croat red wine they sell
the daytime At the regular hotel Of the
equally cheap-veal beer, and salt pickles
costing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Work for Twenty Cents a Dsy.

At the edge OF the village wall marks the elm
descending sheer to the Doba innocent creek flowing
among forming basins queer,
ancient wheels the doing
between whose slopes the whistles the
Here the and girls crusty bachelors
daily to do the laundering through the rub
bng the clothes rocks, while little folk clad in
tight fitting alone battle dsport the old
swimming hole the great these hamets AFFORD
and famous divers do the boys become happy
days at the pool
Life is otherwise extremely simple Most of the
hire out to work in the land fields when
their tended tihng the wheat
dstng the plum brandy In kettles, high
as their homeshe at the Of 20 day and
the women at 49, inclusive, OF Of meals-mea
bread and vegetable The hours the range
in the morning until at night Owing imm
grafton TO America of late it is difcut sufficient
wages will be raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Peaee. Cleanliness. and Poverty.

The stores in this region usually general in nature and
the oil lamp dangling from the ceiling will illuminate count
clothes crockery groceries,
goodness knows what.
these little homes picturesque. flower
either side, of hnees canaries above
grandsre drawn close the doorstep
that stretch along the three main
low garden walls high but
plum within their fruit the
side tagging the passer look and into the
garden Vegetable patches of cabbage carrots and onions
with walks, bordered with
fashioned flowers such finds in the Indiana towns
pink phlox and peuna, the lady slipper and dahlia
coriopsis mignOnette Shade
ubiquitous along the road and In addition TO the
beneath garden has its aced summer house
tables and here the greater part of the day
family Mother and children sip their cof
elder daughters work great samplers together and
grandmother knitting. At the men folk come in
from fields joining them here at the luncheon.
of the paths the road outlined by shrub
each crowned with gay glass o are the long
hached stables with piles of dried fern
at bedding the cattle run for swine and
the pasture behind complete these village estates
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
People Simple and Healthy.

The villagers interesting clean folk throughout
white coats hanging down and out from beneath
might chid's, white a blue
outside the coat leather shoesa novelty
and soft black hat comprise the usual male
With the blue cacoes quite the fad
round the head OF white blue folded nclose
which permits these danes everything
from their loaves OF bread three wide
wash boards piled high with laundry and heavier baskets
the great desideratum. White waists down the
front skirt OF blue, with shoulder the white
black and fringe of red petcOat make these
barefooted danes happy queens.
These people OF the wind the healthiest and
ruddies wen the happies people Of all Europe-and
them who Joined the rush TO the United States
declared make good czenshOnest straightforward
energetic with born Of their strenuous
clmte
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Bariesded in Houses All Winter.

In the cold, cruel winter the other hand women
spin their clothes while the for the
to smoke and doze in the candle light
dispe the early dusk of the long evenings.
And yet IL is happy life. the simple a
CHEEKY lot CHEEKY in fact that
ventung among them is loath indeed himself
before the FIRST sign of the However
ment aside and leaves the land those fitted
cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

Therein the Land of the Wndthe simple life is lived
as perhaps nowhere else in the world
Under the separating the walk from the street.
where chickens these folk in
Creates though they benot however the
neglect of their homes which kept quite and clean
Two white painted churches and large school
house, the give the much the air
old Lexington, Mass; and these, with fountain from
which the their water, and the and
the hacksof double
single steedobtan their evening draft the
sights AS all
the the Wind and in this land all folk live in
villages only farmland stretching beyond.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

HERE is land, the Land the Wind, n which
1 4" i the gales Of Chicago would az gentle
zephyrs This land is in Croatia, in the
picturesque part OF the Magyar crownland
- Croatia-or that section of Croatia centering
@ Of 4s s5 9s S asSa % 1asa s
States whisper dread tales of the awful Bora
the wind that would make Medicine Hat warm
gentle and the gale around the
sonic temple in Chicago during blizzard signing
breeze of June.
Tales that told of this cold wind of Croatia
credulty Powerful fences of lumber
prevent the wind getting
the the tracks, for railway
the fall TO be such this
is not all remarkable Frequently trains stopped
fear wind
Croatia train for six weeks
of the much dreaded Bora.
The big wind blows five months Of the in this high
table land Croatia-a wind which would Irishmen
the day when the blew the
the horses
1t Is cold bitter wind-blowng blowing. blowing until
under the shock and the ice particles
through double windows; children
double wool until the people bitten
their hresides while few miles away, the valley,
may be dancing in the air celebrating the
o
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
sFARE" HAD A PULL.

Reliance on pull not infreduently de-
velops into a dangerous passion. Such
was the case with a prominent citizen
OF Westf1eld, who must be nameless.
This prominent citizen, with three
others, had been TO a resort on the Con-
necticut river, near Holyoke. where a
clambalIe was held. Beer and strong
drink had flowed freely, until on the ride
home late at night the hired driver was
the only man in the party who was
wholly awake to his surroundings rs
he came near A grade crossing he heard
the whistle OF an approaching locOmO-
tive and refined In his horses
'.Waz-er mssser2" inquired the prom
inent citizen, who had been aroused BY
the stop.
Springfield express coming. Got to
let It go by" said the driver
Drive on. drive on. ordered the
man in the carriage reassuringIy: It's
all right. 1 know the engineer. .''-Bcs-
ton Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
KITCHEN CABINET WINNER
AT MAYER & co.'s

Some time ago Mayer & Co. the
furniture dealers, F5-47 Seventh street
advertised that they would make a
present of a S39 McDougau kitchen
cabinet 10 the holder of a certain
winning coupon
This was done in order to advertise
the McDougaH kitchen cabinet. for
which Mayer & Co. are the Washington
agents. and numbered coupons were
given 10 every visitor TO the special
exhibition Of these useful articles
Yesterday at 3,45 D. m. the drawing
took place. and such q crowd collected
that the big store was too small for It's
accommodation and the overflow near
ly blocked all traffic on Seventh street
The winning ticket was held by Mrs
Philip Cheseldine. Of Anacostia, who
was much delighted by her good for
tune The exhibit Will be continued
for q short time.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HONOR PRESIDENT
New Chief of n. u. Y. I.
Meets Members.
WAS RECENTLY ELECTED
Mrs. Sarah E. Pittman Was Chosen to
Position at Convention Held in
September.

Mrs Sarah F. Pittman was the guest
OF honor at a reception given at the
Pythian Temple last night by the La
dies Auxiliary Of the National Union
Veterans Union Of the District Mrs.
Pittman was recently elected president
Of the order. and Mrs. Ella s. knight.
president of the District Auxiliary. call
ed the members together To honor the
new incumbent.
Mrs. Knight introduced the new presi-
dent Mrs. PiJtman was elected at the
national convention OF the Ladies of
the Union Veterans Union, at Whining
ton. Del, last September She made a
short address after being presented.
This was followed by speeches by Cor
pOrai James Tanner, commander-in-
chief Of the q. A. r.; Colonel TruesdeIl,
adjuJant general OF the G. A. r.; Col.
J. Edwin Browne, commander Of the
Army and Navy Union; Colonel Dean,
commander of the Union Veterans
nion; Mrs. Staley. president of the
Daughters or Veterans, and several
others After the speechmaking mu-
steal program was given and refresh
mentS were served
Later III the evening those present
formed in line and were presented in
turn 10 the national officers Of the diff
Ierent patriotic orders by Mrs Ada II.
Weiss, who had charge Of the arrange
ments for the reception.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
PIhuCO ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY RACES

PINLOCO, Md, Nov. u.-FoIlowing
are the entries for Mondays races:
First -year-olds: selling;
six furlongs Pink Garter, 115; VeTness,
115: Phoebus, ia; Blue Coat, f12; Lin
eriCk. 112; NopaL, 109; Belle Dixon. 10e;
Floatabout. 109; Glover Hampton. 100;
Istria. 1O9; Merry George, IO9; Gertrude
F. 100; Otsego. 1O9: vvIperine, 1O4.
Second race-Maiden three-year-olds
and upward; one mile and seventy
yards Tithonic. 10: Zany. 10; knight
OF Weston 10; Similas, 107 Nolantine.
107; NOhieSse Oblige. 107: Standard
Bearer. 101. Petite Refine. 10T; Hanover
HOrnpipe. 10I.
Third race-OWners' Handicap; steep
lechase: fOur-year-Olds and upward !;
about two miles. Mamie II, l54; CalOoT-
ahatchee. III, GanseVer. 141: swamp
lands. IA: Paulaker, l43; GarterknOt,
142; Parnassus, 136; Seventh Ward, I35;
Croxton. 134: ROckmart. I33; Stalker, 132;
Night Bell, 13i.
Fourth race-For all ages; one mile
and sixteenth. Southampton, 112;
Master PTim, III; Magot III; Tribes
Hin. II2: Sister Kate II. 100; Rathowef,
1U9: NlnespOt. 100; Singing Master. 109;
Delphie 105; Quiet Tip. 10j; Jupiter so;
Nil, 81
Fifth racc-Handicap for twO-year-
olds; six furlongs Pater. 1i5; Proteus'
los; T. S. Martin, Jos; Jupiter, Ill; Head
way, 105; Grevilla. 81: Henry Waring,
los; Barberloot, %.
Sixth -Three-y -ycar-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and furlong.
Longspur. us; Chicago Girl. 1l3; Agnes
Reliance. 1OS; Winchester, lO5; Quiet
Tip. 105; Yeoman, los; "The Yelled Lady,
100
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
COFFEE SLUGGING
A Smooth Artful Worker.

coffee with some people produces par
tlal congestion Of the liver and that In
turn makes headaches and various dis
eases.
But if heavier doses of the drug are
taken the victim will feel a temporary
relief while the effects of the drug lasts.
SO with morphine.
So with a man knocked down with a
blow. Hit him again until unconscious
and he doesn't realize the pain the pro-
test nature sets up against hurt II is a
trouble TO drug more TO try and esCaDt-
the penalty. The pay day Is sure and
Mother Nature must be paid In full
An experience in illustration comes
For a long time have been a great
sufferer from headaches and nervous
ness, would wake early in the morning
IN sucn pam that ! thought II would
be "a privilege TO die. At times II would
be a violent sick headache, at others
severe nervous headache.
"I often consulted my physician but
he could give me no relief-mediciU<s did
no permanent good.
In the meantime I had learned that
two or three cups OF strong coffee would
relieve an attack or lessen it's severity:
also. that when 7 did without coffee the
headache was sure 10 come on.
y got worse and worse and was so
nervous that the least noise drove me
wild. J told the doctor out this one
gay, and he at once said You ought
never 10 drink Coffee
a the same time he advised me a,
. uIS Iostum Food Coffee. saying fl was
used in his family I ouit the old kind
oL Soiiec at once. and began on Postum.
Mhlch proved TO be, when made right. a
mos palatable and delicious beverage
AZ once began TO improve and now I
lesd only 70 say that during the wears
nave used Il 1 have been comnieteiv
restored-my headaches are gone. nv
nerves are steady. the constipation-that
used 10 trouble me. no longer does so
! have increased I'm weight and nv brain
Is clear and quick" Name given nv
Postum CO.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There reason.
Read the little book. The Road to
WeIlvilIe." in pkgS ~
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
TRADES UNIONlSTS
CALL ON PRESIDENT

party representing many of tho
trade unions of the United States and
Great Britain called upon the President
THIS morning. William Moses and
DaVld Gilmore. 'of the British Trade
mons Congress. presented the greet
lags of the British Trade Unions TO Mr..
Roosevelt
ihey were accompanied BY James Will
makers League, Of North America,
James 4. Gcrnon. of the same organi-
eaton; 7. L. COstigan. oscar J. ThOnet.
an aSSemblyman from Kings county y.
=, and Frederick G. Berwick. All Of
these gentlemen are on their way to
PitJspur6. where they will attend the
general convention of the American
Federation OF Labor
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
PRINCE is WATCHING
WEST POINT FOOTBALL

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The program
Of social festivities in honor of Prince
Louis OF Battenberg and his fleet pro-
ceeds with unhagging enthusiasm.
Prince Louis and his party left here
this morning for West Point to visit the
Military Academy. After the reception
at the Academy. the party will witness
the football match between the cadets
and the Carlisle Indians
The prince is expected TO crowd in "A
brief visit TO Mrs. Ogden Mills at
Staatsburg This evening the prince
viii be the guest of Col. R H Thomp-
son on SiXty-ninth street
The rank and file and junior officers
Witnessed a football match at the
American League Park this afternoon
between a picked eleven of the British
fleet and local association football
team.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
IN CIRCUIT COURT.

In the circuit court Of the city, Judge
Nicci presiding, yesterday the follow
ing business was transacted
In J. l. Loose's suit against the
Southern Railway Company. an order
was entered setting aside the order Of
November g and leave granted pIaintif
TO amend his declaration.
Aylett b. Nicou. Of Prince William
county. was admitted 10 practice in This
court.
The jury rendered Il verdict Tor Tne
plaintiff in the case OF w. =. Newman
vs.. II. L. Strtder, for $236 claimed TO
be due for rent Of a house in Washing
ton.
The case Of J. A. Cogan VS.. William
Kilburu is IL progress
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
SPORTS IN KENTUCKY.

A crowd Of our most influential citizens
had a hustlinE time Saturday evening.
Raz Barlow jumped "A rabbit over on
Muskit ridge and soon large posse
had joined in the race. The rabbit was
at last treed under the postOffice. but not
until all the fixtures and stock OF RrOc-
cries had been moved out and the floor
torn up was the fieet-footed little ami
NAL captured. \ barbecue followed with
a barn dance.-HogwalIow Kentuckian.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

q lookout for strange man VINO mas
been worrying the inhabitants Of the
fourth ward for the last week. and VINO
has been acting in suspicious manner.
The man is described as wearing glass
es and carrying large cane and he haA
been making himself generally a nuis-
ance In this section Of the city