davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-11
-Preaehing at tho Presbyterian

- reaching az lilN j l19'N tDi Astli
church, Sabbath, Nov -. Subject
for morning service: "Iiaving a
form OF Godlinoss7 for evening.
"Tho lmpotent Man"
The new school house is COM
pletcd The village school board
will inspect The same the first of
next week, and if the plans and
specifications have been complied
with the same will be accepted by
the board The school will be oc-
cupied ON Thursday next.
SITUATION wANTED-By a young
lady, either as Clerk or Cashier.
References, Applications may he
left at the HERALD Office.
w. A. Alexander, the Furni-
turo dealer, is stocked up with
fine line Of household furnishings.
1t is to the credit OF Bonncrs Ferry
'"''' y mas sue" " ''o'' ""''' ~"
can ship them in from Spokane.
Wee fit your feet We have
y" - u.s. y ,'''' ~ 0'''os' '0'''
o' o','''0' '0''' O'' P''''' a.,
'','e 's'''es = - s''',' 81 " y, \"
Iiro f. cboo.o f'on con !, ~
4oninoo,,; N. Ill., shoe sellor.
- " W neeian' loeai attorney
lol1 lo' l'"''''''Vul " '"'''s"aN u"
Dl''''' - '.,9'' ANY, w..
;.I... ' ,: ~ " ~, r.f. 10 .. ''s'
,, g''l ,", ,,'o w.
AVA ' So
The hes, fitting garments made
VS.
NV.
'l.,. "' 'i
si.;..,g F.',..;.,',i'o.al..s..,.',.
WA ,3,, GO"
S.'l. . I' '''o .,.
I., t'....
'
nc l''''''1s -Aiu ''''''c'y Oh '''
''s'S 'cii'', y 'ui''' "'s D0Sy pre-
be given the first week in De-
cember
Don't buv cbean trash under
wear when you can purchase the
famous "set Snug brand for just
tribe more. flts IKE a glove.
For sale at liollngers'
Mr. Thomas Of Newnort has
Maid tbe trustees the $500 bond
which WINS oiven bv fin. Bonnor
Water and Light Company. The
bond became due on Nov. 1, be-
cause OF failure Of the Mater Co..
W men you get snllnngs lea'
SHINING Ooliee' ohliilhgs BAKING
io"uer smiling Extracts you
get what you want you get your
money pack Az the :. T. Mere CO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-11
Big Event at The Combination Theatre

The management at the Combin-
alton are ever figuring TO please
the Bonners Ferry public, d
boxing is at present a great attrac-
ton in addition to the Vaudeville
Show given every night. Saturday
night, a Boxing match between
Kid Sciler and Kid Carson, will
take place, and is promised to be a
great event. 4 number OF tickets
has already been purchased, and
the Combination will no doubt be
crowded to its utmost capacity.
Next week the "Neshnahs" are
booked TO appear producing the
"Great Trunk Mystery and high
class magic. There is no better
place to come and enjoy a good
sociable time than at the Combin-
alton Theatre. F. & NJ
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-11
Lost

\ small account book between
town and my ranch. Finder return
to lRWNG ". BRAGG.
Reward $500,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-11

Stop that cough. Get White
Pine Cough Syrup at Jones & BIZ
shops.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10
PETER STAkLEY'S STORIES
He Has an Amusing Guest in the Per
son of Uncle Bill.

My dear, sympathetic friends, 1
feel relieved-to the bad for some
thing less than a whole months gro
Gerry bill, two bales of hay, three
sacks of corn and several nights
good, solid sleep-but relieved, just
the same.
Uncle Bill, you know, has paid us
few days visit. He is all right. and
l would fight heavyweight to a fin
ish if he insinuated to the contrary.
But while he is a most interesting
ing-to such a degree that a fellows
hair stands straightwise sometimes.
Uncle Bill was very considerate.
He only brought his seven smallest
children. The balance had to stay at
home with each other.
From the moment he and them kids
end the dogs arrived, our house
has reminded me of country school
yard where l used to attend school,
with the exception that it has been
recess all the time.
Uncle Bills a fearful man some
times. He swears that he's going to
beat the life out of some of the kids.
But he's a considerable man. He
never touches 'em. Uncle Bills kids
know Uncle Bill.
Around town the old gentleman
made me feel like fifteen cents.
carried him in to get a toddy.
When Mr.. Galloway, that clever bar
tender, dropped in a nice, red cherry
Uncle Bill mechanically lifted itifrom
the glass with the spoon and dashed
it out the door, as he remarked: 81
don't eat hog plums.''
1 felt cheap.
He stepped in at a millinery shop.
and before could stop him had call
| ed for "a strong pair of everyday
gallusses.''
felt annoyed at Uncle Bill.
We passed the Commercial bank.
He looked In and then gave me one
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10

young women are seen in restaurants
partakIng of strong drink with young
men. They are playing upon the
same fearful road that has led thous-
ands to our asylums, pOornouseS, Jails,
to degradations and to ruin
81 say to you de iberately that after
thirty years experience as an atuor-
ney and as a prosecuting officer i'll
the court that / am firmly of the
opinion that 60 pei cent of crime is
directly the result of strong drink
and 95 per cent is Indirectly caused
by Indulgence in strong drink Can
we then, in the face of such an ap-
pauling array, hesitate to say where
we stand?
CHRISTIANITY AND LIQUOR CAN'T
STAND TOGETHER
"Not long since l was making a
speech, 1 shall not say where, and L
tried to picture the future of this
great commonwealth. l told those
people that trusted the day would
come when books instead of bottles
would be in your young mems hands
and schools and churches instead of
saloons and gambling places would
be scattered the length and breadth
of the state. Wen 1 finished my
speech a man came up to me and
said: Look here, you attacked my
business today. I voted for you, but
want to say that l am sorry, and 1
will never vote for you again. Itold
him: Well. my friend, don't know
that / shall ever ask for votes again !;
l don't know that l shall be candi-
date for another Office, but I'n tell
you that if / must secure votes by
sitting my conscience, then, SO help
me God, 1 shall remain private citi-
zen for the rest of my life The man
seemed indignant. Don't you know
that Christianity and my business
can't stand tOgether?' he said. Won't
you write that down over your own
signature?' asked him. Il wish
had that statement to show the peo-
other that they might see your own
Indictment of the traffic Christi
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10
Gov. GleDD Of horth cOrolind
Declares for State
Prohibition.

Governor Glenn spoke last Sunday
October 1, 1905, before the WOman's
Christian Temperance Convention in
session at Raleigh. He burned the
bridges behind him and came out
aquarely for prohibition:
''THE LAST BRIDGE BURNED
II can, i'll a ,ew words, tell Won
where l stand and how / feel on this
subject. Whatever may have been
my acts and course in the past, and
have tried ever to be consistent, l say
here and now that the last bridge is
burned behind me and stand square
ly with the great temperance forces
to drive this hideous monster from
our fair state.
IA man must take square out UNI
nnistakable stand for the right or for
the wrong, for the righteousness or
for evil, for justice or for oppression.
As for me 1 am heart and soul against
the liquor traffic.
LIQUOR BENEFITS NO ONE SHvE THE
SELLER.
There is nothing advanced, either
in the Industrial or the moral sphere,
by strong drink except the liquor
traffic itself Can you point to me
any benefit resulting from the sale of
liquor except to pocketbook of the
man who engages in the traffic?iI can
see none. The great corporations and
the business men have set their con-
domination upon those who indulge in
strong drink. Did you ever hear of
preference being shown to the en-
ployee who drank? On the other
hand you have seen instance after
instance of failure to secure employ
ment or promotion because the man
used liquor. 1 defy anyone here in
this presence to say that the use of
strong drink adds to the happiness OF
humanity or the glory ofIGod. The
curse of the traffic casts its shadow
across the land. Too frequently
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10
anity and the liquor traffic will not
stand together! Choose We this day
whom We will serve, God or mammon

stand together! Choose We this day
whom We will serve, God or mammon.
STATE PROHIBITION Is PRACTICAL.
''But some one says money derived
from the liquor business is necessary
The schools do not depend on this
blood money. Wipe out the liquor
business and if necessary the state
can we'll afford to increase the tax on
property to sustain the schools and
save the boys and girls of this land.
"Iou have ali heard the old cry
that prohibition will not prohibit;
blind tigers and all forms OF unlawful
sale will flourish. Prohibition can be
enforced as effectively as other laws
are. Let the officers OF the law,
backed up by the moral sense of the
community, and the cooperation of
good citizens, do their duty; let the
men who break the law be sentenced
to the roads and let no governor
grant them pardon and you will
have prohibition in full force
II have seen prohibition that did
prohibit. 1 have just returned from
the New England states, the home of
prohibition. and tell you that from
my observation ana inquiry prohibit
ton is a success.
Il tell you now that the people are
ready for it. The time is ripe. Sub
NIT the question of prohibition to the
voters of North Carolina and be-
lieve it will it will sweep the state by
from $1,000 TO 100000 majority. 1
pledge you my earnest aid in that
great fight 1 will canvass North
Carolina, speak in every county, and
use the strength God has given me to
win this battle for temperance
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10
GLENN FOR STATE PROHIBITION.

GLENN FOR STATE PROHIBITION.
''The time is ripe; submit the ques-
ton of prohibition to the people of
North Carolina and I believe it will
win by nearly loo, 700. / will can
vass the state for prohibition. Gov.
Robert B. Glenn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10
KITTY SMITH
Story of Patience, Endurance ssd
Success

Success.
Kitty Smith, of South Whitley,
Ind, is sending out the story of her
life. which ought to put to rout the
spectre of dependency and despair
wherever it crosses the path of Kit
tvs little story.
Kitty lost both her arms when she
was nine years old, and the performs
ances with her feet are simply mar
velous
She can write, use the scissors,
needle, hammer, saw, and draw mas
velOus pictures with pen and ink.
She gives the picture of quilt OF
two hundred and fifty pieces, all the
work of her skilIfnl toes; a.so the
picture OF desk which ST.. made
complete
Kitty can dress herself and comb
her own hair. and do many more
seemingly impossible things
The funds for her support are now
exhausted and the armless girl is
thrown on her own resources.
Those of our readers who are char
itably inclined VIII help genuine
case of worthy charity by sending
Kitty Smith, South Whitley, Ind,
twenty-five cents for her book Her
ambition is to buy home.
Make a note of this, and don't for
get it, and like bread cast upon the
waters, it will return to you again.
The gubernatOrial bOOmlets, sprOut-
ing at Tallahassee, had best be fed on
some very nourishing breakfast food
before venturing too far out into the
long day. Some one suggests ''puhed
rice" as the thing, because it repre-.
sents kind of swollen condition OF
the kernel.-Times-U Union.
Notwithstanding her last exper
enee, Palatka is again going to W
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Palatka's motto is, eff you do nos
succeed the first time, try the secou
time.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10

Sir Thomas Upton is to try again
for the cup in 1907. Edd Pittman
says that Sir Thomas is only teasing,
teasing-that he is only trying to sell
his teas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10

of those horrid looks of amazement
And while a bevy of ladies were pass
ing between US he whispered, very
loudly: whats George Bitch in
Jail for?''
/ felt like [ owed the clever cashier
an apology. 1 felt awful bad
Uncle Bill left a pair of shoes down
town and wanted to phone for 'em
from the office. He stuck his ear up
to the mouthpiece and tried to talk
through the receiver l got HIM
straight and Central asked:
Number. pleas-."
''Tens!" he yelled, in tremendous
voice.
L felt out of patience.
But Pm relieved.
Uncle Bill, the kids and the dogs.
have gone home.
And feel better
The Slaughter Sale at the Boston
Store started yesterday morning I'M
der the management of Mr.. Gus
Richards. Mr.. Richards came to
Ocala several weeks ago from Au-
gusta, Ga, where he has for some
years been connected with a large
dry goods house as advertising
manager, and he is an adept in this
line of business, as well as an efficient
salesman. He has decorated the en-
tire store with placards and, as some
one said yesterday, cit looks like a
Christmas tree" The business of
the first day of the Great Slaughter
Sale" had last night reached the
most sanguine expectations of the
proprietors.
The Tampa Sunday Globe in its
map of Florida recognizes no other
cities in Florida except the seaport
cities-Tampa, Jacksonville, Pensa-
cola, Fernandina, Miami, Key West.
And the Globe is right, eminently so.
There can be no interior cities as long
as present conditions obtain.
Sir Thomas Upton is to try again
for the cup in 1907 Edd Pittman
says that Sir Thomas is only teasing,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10

The weather continues delightful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10
AGENTS
FOR
STANDARD
PATTERNS
DRESS GOODS.

A RARE SELECTION
We are now ready with the
most beautiful collection of Dress
Goods in all the leading Fabrics
and Shades. We are confident
that we can please you III this
department in everything from
an everyday house dress to the
most exclusive patterns for dres-
sy occasions.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27
Dress p~aragrapbs.

Tho Witte is the man of the hour, it
must seem like . pretty long hour to
him.-The Chicago News.
Perhaps Russia is merely working
herself up to q condition favorable to
the introduction of football into the
country.-The Atlanta Constitution.
There have been q good many Mace
donian massacres, but it was not until
Macedonian finances went wrong that
the great Christian Powers got excited.
The Newark News.
The asphalt trusts assertion that
money would get any kind of justice
desired in V~enezuela's courts is refut-
ed by the fact that the trust didn't get
what il wanted The Detroit News.
George w Perkins denies that he
was in peril while in Russia. They
probably fought shy of him as soon
as they a~scertained he was q life-in-
surance magnate.-The Washington
Post.
Sixteen hundred passengers
sang . song of thanksgiving when
they arrived i'm New York. The szria-
nation is that they had never been in
New York before.-The Kansas City
Journal.
Notwithstanding the suppression Of
G. Bernard Shaw's new play there is
little danger that the New York stage
will be elevated sufficiently to hurt
any one who falls off.-The Los Ange.
les Express.
One of the saddest things about it IL
that many of those who have built UP
the life-insurance business are compel
ed to abandon it before the assets
have been seriously impaired .-Tha
Chicago Inter Ocean.
| Col s. S. Mcclure, who advocates
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27
PANIS3
MADE TO oRDEA
in 8 hOurA
Made in Lafayette.


calling boodlers and g~rafters Just
plain thieves" is a hard man. He
seems to have no consideration for the
feelings of other plain thieves.-The
Kansas City Journal.
A Texas poet has written q song in
which he says that while his body is in
Texas his soul is in Tennessee. He is
not the first poet who has had trouble
in keeping body and soul together
The Toledo Blade.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27

Q. Do banks oh de Amazon. far away: far IVY
Whar DR.. Green gifts August Flowers to dis day;
Al picked dos. dowers{ n August In ole Brazil,
An aldo rse Yankee, an longs to be dAr stu.
QAugust Flower IL the only medicine
(free from alcoholic stimulants) that has
been successful in keeping the entire
thirty-two feet Of digestive apparatus ina
normal condition, and assisting nature's
processes Of digestion, separation and alb
sorption-for Building and rebuilding.
by preventing ALL irregular or ~ungratural
causes which interrupt healthy and per-
feet natural processes and result in intes-
final indigestion, catarrhal affections
causing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the
gall duct), Fermentation Of unhealthy
foods. erveu dyspepsia. headache, con-
stipation and other complaints, such -
cotlc. b~iliousness, jaundice, etc.
QAugust Flower Is natures intended reg
ulator. Two sizes, 2sc, 49, All druggists.
For sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27


Thursdays night the Herald
Squared Opera Co. played a return
engagementl at the Jefferson,
presenting The Mascot. AS
on it's previous appearance here
the company gave a very salts
factory performance. All mem
-bers of the cast played their
parts wellathough possibly some
criticism may justly be made as
TO MI. Pache's Interpretation of
the character of Pippo, and to
the rather strong horseplay of
Ricco aud the prince. Miss
Watson,Ss the princess, was a
success. She has a fine voice
|a1l1her 4inging captured the au-
|dlehce. IMr. Pache also has a
splendid voice. Miss Highlands
as Bettina, the Mascot, was de-
Ecidedlyspleasing and scored a
hit. Altogether the rendition OF
the play was good and deserved
the liberal patronage it received.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27

The paradoxieal Relationship.
why were you talking sc conn.
IDENTIFY with old Skinhint?"
I'm his nephew"
What! The nephew Of that old
pawnbroker!"
you know him, eh? Then I might
a. well tell you that I'm not exactly
his nephew-he's my uncle"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27

At Worcester, Mass. there was a
baby show. The immediate femipine
influence Of this inhnitesimal sphere
congregated itself together and formed
for the occasion what the immortal
DR.. Holmes once dubbed, "A Mutual
Admiration Society,"" There were
chickering's, Of course; the usual doubt
undoubtedly the general ones There
was Mrs. Jones who certainly
thought" ETC.. etc. There was nc dim
mutton Of capillary adhesion SO far as
we can discover. But the heartbreak-
ings! What god shall appease them?
Not Jupiter Pluvius!-Boston Globe.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27
"a Helpful Letter.

La. School Review.
No EDITORIAL comment is need
ed upen the following expression
Of oI(imism and good wishes
fromsour State Superintendent.
It speaks for itself, earnestly
and aoquently. It's helpfulness
of suggestion and it's high ideal
Of tie work before us are deeply
appreciated by ourselves and
winsbe by our readers:
'Stlle Of Louisiana,
department. Of Education,
sBaton Rouge, Nov. z, 1905.
"a. E. L. Stephens, Lafayette,
L.. Dear DR.. Stephens con-
9r1tulate you and the public
r pol interests of Louisiana
sc heartily upon your assum-
~ full control of the Louisiana
bool Rerie,u. There is great
I'D for such a school journal as
IA can make. I believe that
Gery school man in the State
11llhA ally to your support and
|tAip you make the Journal q real
Exponent of the very best that is
Thought and done and said in
louisiana for the advancement
and betterment of all our edu-
|cational interests. Where
There is no vision the people
perish" The people have a
right to the privilege of educa.
ton, and it is the duty of the
State to guard and maintain
that right"
I want the School ReviesO tt
lpreach the gospelof patience and
hope and work. Let as hope fol
larger things and let Us striuc t.
bring them to pass. The people
today believe in the schools
They are disposed to recognize
good work and to rate the teacher
at his true value and they arr
inclined to pay him . respect
able salary. This intelligen'
view should be encouraged ani
crystalized and made a reality il
all departments Of our work
Poor supervision or poor teach
ing is worth infinitely less thai
nothing, while good supervision
or good teaching can never b
paid for in dollars and cenVs
The intelligence Of this Stat'
now demands the recognition o
this truth. and / pray You, dea'
IStephens. have your journal re
fleet this sentiment through al
it's pages; remembering with ia!
lamented DR.. Curry that th
.public free schools are the col
leges Of the people; that thei
establishment and efficiency ar
1.-THE paramount duty Of a ropuf
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27
a Practical philosopher.

a Practical PhlSeoopher.
Fine weather welre having latelyT'
vOh, yes-bat trouhles arcopin'!'s
well, We can't have rosse - the
year"
Don't want no roses: What ye're
jaew4ntins Is cotton-and paentysR T.
sEat IS ceatsls-Aflanta ConsfitGtion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-27

E~vesyfhlno Else Was Up
she ION boat) - Is the mooe up.
dearf
Hell II isn't it's Idassous41nl
.peris Bazaar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04
HABLA Ell SUN"

Ell "Sun, en- su ndmero de hoy pu-
blica TN artfculo en- el cual ataca vio-
lenta mente ell melodo propuesto en-
Cuba para el pago de los haberes de
los ex soldados de la revoluci6n, y
dice que va desde ahora es evidente
que sera imperioso para el gobierno
de los Estados Unidos lamar la aten-
cion del gobierno cubano sobre ell he =
cho de que tanto su propia constitu-
ci6n como Ia enmienda de Platt impo
men ciertas restricciones a 10 facultad
de contraer deudas.
Tai paso casi inevitable, sera ne
nos que el Congreso de Cuba ~ ell
Presidente, de alguna manera, resta-
blezcan ell buen orden politico y eco
n6mico.
A no ser que por una adverencia
diplomatica Sc le impida Cuba que
contraiga las obligaciones proyectadas,
hay muchas razones para Greer que Sc
hara necesarja la intervention del go
bierno americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04
Ell Evening Star"
de Washington

El importante diario The Evening
Star que Sc publica en- Washington
lnsert6 en- su edicion del 20 de Julio
|proximo pasado una correspondence
de su epresentante en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico relativa a que los nativos
pueitorriquefios necesita ban leaders
serenoS y de tacto con motive de la
Asatnbles de los municipios que iba 4
|efectuarse.
A tai comunicado ha respondido el
CoMisionado de Puerto Rico aludido
por el corresponsal de San Juan con
una carta publicada en- la edici6n del
26. y ademSs en- Ia del z8 Sc inserta
una interview veri6csda por un repor-
ter del Star" con ell sefior Larrinaga.
Ambos escritos del Comisionado de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04

Aver tarde Sc efectu6 el entierro de
los restos del que en- vida fue may es-
timado en- San Juan, don Jose Her
nandez y Costa, padre de nuestros
amigos don Enrique y don Antonio y
familia del doctor don Ricardo M.
Hernandez.
Ell entierro result6 bastante lucido y
con numerosa concurrencia de amigos
del difunto y de sus faniliares.
Damos nuestro pesame a Ia estima-
bic familia Hern andez.