davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07

VIII SWIIt ana vi fuSuStd
visiting his parents. MIR, and Mrs. G. ID.
Swift.
WINpsoRvILLE.
Mr.. Young lost a valuable heifer one
day last week, by having its leg broken III
the pasture.
Mrs. Joseph French is in Augusta. She
is convalescing from her late Illness.
Mrs. Alfred Dunton of North White
field and sister. Miss Lizzie Fletcher. at
tended French's dance of the 3lst.
Miss Sadie Brown of Palermo Center is
at work at j. w. French's. Miss Pauline
Doe having left the position to attend
school.
Arthur Choate is suffering with an
abscess on his wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunton were at
l.. 3. French's. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dodge and two sons
are away on d business "trip and visit in
Maine ard Massachusetts. They are OK
pected home this week.
l.. b. HiSler recently sold nice pair OF
steers to Joseph French.
LAkEsHoRE.
Mrs; Katie M. Shea. Lester Branch,
Earl Branch and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Branch. spent Sunday with their brother.
G. A. Branch.
Mrs. James Flewelling and the Misses
Lille and Eliza Flewelling passed Monda Y
with Mrs. A. w. Branch.
Thomas Sawtelle and Fred C. Tillson
returned Monday. from Winthrop, Wher.
the latter purchased a fine Durham bull.
Miss Helen L. Shaw and Ella Cowan
began studies at the Oakland High
school, Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Flewelling is passing n two
weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs. A.
w. Branch.
NJ. l.. Sawtelle began work in the
woods. Sept. 4, driving team for Mr
Clifford, on the John Tilton lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See Hut II Takes Genius to
Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle Iii To jump up and
down he said There must be power In
tina: steam that 1t can lift such o
weight"
There WIS
Mil!.ui priv to him had seen the
satnc pi"..'lnsaOn and regarded it as
an ur.lN .iipincd mystery.
Recent waffle research has put its
inSer Q. u,c cause of Dandrufr, Fall
inr Half. an, consequent Badness. ami
has un"3ruied a tiny germ which eats
he life from the roots OF human hair.
N"whro'I Hcrpicide destroys this
germ AMI consequently restores the
hair tn itA natural state.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c In
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co.,
rotrN't W.
Howditeh, Wshster q Co.. Special Asts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
WALDO.
EAST PALERMO.

Mrs. Ed. Johnson. of Somerville
Mass who has been visiting at F.. A.
Bradstreet's has returned home.
F. A. Bradstreet and Vern d. Brad
street made business trip to Water
viile last week a4a., -...
Dr.. r. r. Tibbetts, and Miss Gladys
Tibbctts, went to Belfast, Saturday to
visit friends and relatives.
A. W. sabins is visiting his mother
Mrs. Julia Scotes.
Leone Turner, who has been at work
i'm Hallowell. has returned home.
Mrs. F.. G. Turner. Of Razorville,
passed the last week with friends in
this place.
Charles r. Tibbetts of State Farm,
Mass, is passing his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Tib-
belts.
Nern Rradstreet bought a three
ycar-old colt of w. F.. Chadwick, re-
Gently.
School began in this district. Sept
.. under the instruction of Edward
l.owden of Windsor.
| Etholyn Tibhetts who has been pass
| ing the last year at Branch Mills. has
returned home.
Stella b. Leeman has gone to Farm
ihgt"n. to attend tn" Normal school.
Fed A. Tibhetts of n. +. Tel. e Tel
Co, Belfast. is passing II week ut his
home.
Miss I.ottie Tibbetts is visiting
friends in this place
Miss Grace Dunn Of Washington
passed the last week with friends in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norton of Gin
ton. Me-, We're the guests of his par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Il. C. Norton. last
| week.
Miss Eva Howard is teaching the
| school at So. Liberty.
PALERMO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and daughter
Gladys, went to Augusta To visit Mrs.
Rail"ys sister. who is confined to her bed
with hip disease
a. J. Tobey has begun the work Of
setting his new water wheel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes Of Chelsea.
Mass. are the guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank Moore.
Mrs. Anna Tobey called on Mr. ana
Mrs George Belden OF Levi Hill. last
week.
Miss Clara Belden. who is employed at
Russell X Wcstons. Augusta, is at hom,.
for two weeks vacation
Mrs. Mary Kirk Of Union is visiting her
sister. Mrs. James Linscott.
Mrs. Ingraham of Boston is the guest Of
MIR and Mrs. Fred Jordan.
Miss Hattie Jordan returned to Free
don. last week. to resume her studies at
the academy.
Fred JORDAN was ut work in Center
Palermo. last week
Ernest Bailey was in this section. last
week.
The K. +. d. carriers are taking a va
cation.
Charles Brown was in Liberty on a
business call, Saturday.
MarSton Clark of Liberty was in this
SEC ton last week
Schools commenced in town Sept. )
| CENTER MONTVILLE.
Clement and Wentworth have com
| menced work on the new Schoolhousf. at
| Whites Corner. "
| il .. .. IaSker has returned from a visit
~ rutsheid and Newport. and was ac-
conpamed by f. S. Jackson
! c some one gathered the larger part Of
George Spears plums on the night ~ M
| 49, 'ahihg some two bushels.
| Lillian Messer has been in Morrill, for
some uays visiting Mrs. Frank Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. W. c. Thomson will, re-
turn 10 Howard. r. L.. on the. 9Th inst
| Misses Neva and Rena Po,on1 ho,,,
pTsH 'as ~, their aunt, Mrs, w F.
| e. L. Edmunds got his separation a., i,
anu running last Saturday afternoon -
There Will be a box socioh,. i, I-.,a
! Ha[rest Grange Hall next sa,niaaW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
BELGRADE.

AS Isaac Worcester, an aged resident Of
this town. was going across lots from
Charles WymanS to the campgi ound. he
stepped in hole and broke his leg below
the knee. He lay there from Monday
was discovered by Sammie Spaulding.
who with Clinton and Ralph Wyman
carried him to his home. where the frac-
last accounts he was resting as comforta-
bly, as could be expected. Owing to his
extreme age, ninety years. It is a. most
unfortunate accident.
Miss Mary Banks OF Augusta. passed.
Sunday at &. T. Pinkham's.
The many friends Of Mrs Isaac Wad-
leigh will be pleased to learn that she
has successfully passed a critical surgi-
cal operation at the City Hospital. Au-
gusta.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wing Of Oakland
were recent callers at Charles Pirkhams
Miss Ida Tillson has gone to Mercer.
where she has a position as tr..cher in
the town schools.
Owing to whooping cough among the
scholars the opening of the Mckinley
school will be postponed two weeks. The
other schools began Monday
LiTCHFiELD PLAINS.
Mr. and Mrs Warren S. Jordan were
given a birthday party, Friday, with a
pcnic dinner. which was very pleasant
and enjoyable occasion and a complete
surprise to both. Mr. Jordan is in the
enjoyment of good health at the ad-
Ndnctd age Of $, years. Mrs. Jordan,
who is six years younger than her hls
band. is Il very pleasant and agreeable
| lady. Rev Mr.. Harlow. in behalf of the
company. presented MIR. and MIS-. Jordan
with sun Of money as q token OF re
gard and respect. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan
| ar" esteemed members of the Plains
| church.
Miss Ethel Fnrren of Boston recently
! visited her cousin. Mrs. +. j. Toothaker
GREENE.
f. d. Jilson has newly ahngleh his
| barn.
| The Greene ana Monmouth Telephone
| co. has been very busy Of late installing,
| INSTRUMENTS in the residences along the
extended circuit of the line. some
| housewives seem to enjoy talking with
| each other about their manners Of cook
| ing valued receipts and what they in
| tend to cook for dinner. To those rcmot.
| from neghbors the telephOn" is the
source Of much enjoyment, especially on
rainy days,
]. C. Weymouth has recently made ex-
tersive repairs on his wood and carriage
house.
| The farmers have made quite o begin
| ming on their fall ploughns.
| One of the most terrific thunder storms
| of the season passed over the town Of
Greene, Friday. Sept. lSt. 1t appeared IL
| be confined to Il small area. for in tn"
| adJoining towns not Il drop of rain fell
| burn near Sabattus Pond the lightning
struck n large shade tree. splintering it
as usual. The electric fluid passed from
| the tree to the house slightly maging
| that by spllntering and breaking many
panes of glass in various parts of the
| house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07
STATE NEWS.
,KENNEBEc
SOUTH MONMOUTH.

Mrs. A. F. Tinkham and daughter
Florence visited friends at Curtis
Corner, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Huntington and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Springer have ar
rived home from visit to Auburn.
M. II. Dustin made lucky shot, Mon
day, morning Hearing an -outcry
among his hens he jumped out of bed
and Saw a large hawk with u lien in
his claws. He fired, shilling the hawk,
the hen escaping with one shot through
the foot.
Among those who passed Labor Day
AT Sand pond We're: Messrs. Odiorne
and Rogers OF Richmond; Cook, But
teriield and Tibbetts of Lewiston.
Henry Frost passed Labor Day at
Lewiston.
Prof. Il. =. Packard. Guy Healy and
Mr. Mason are camping at Sand pond.
LiTcHFlELD.
The fall term of Litchfield Academy
will open, Tuesday. Sept. II. with John
q. Patten, principal and Miss katha-
rine Kinduck. assistant. The trustees
are making thorough improvements or
the inside of the building. The main
schoolroon will be finished in hard
wood and North Carolina pine. and the
room when completed will compare
.avorably with other schoOlrOOmS in
the COUNTY. A successful term is an
1icipated, this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-07

| Will Swift and family of Augusta ar"
visiting his parents. MIR. and Mrs. G. d.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

foot hill lands. No irrigation is re-
quired whatever. Grains do SPLEEN
dldly, but as a rule, hay, live stock,
vegetables and fruit are more val.
liable, as ranching propositions,
owing to the home market. A good
idea of the climate may be obtained
from the statement of the fact that
Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plrms,
Prunes, Apricots, Cherries and small
fruits thrive in the Kootenai Valley.
The Kootenai Valley, named af-
ter the Kootenai River, navigable
stream, 600 to 900. feet wide, ex-
tends from Boomers Ferry north
into British Columbia, a distance
of 90 miles. 1t is three to five
miles wide. There are other valley
lands along small streams. Back of
the valley are the bench lands, the
timber lands. and, in adjacent
mountains, an undeveloped mineral
ciuntry.
New settlers are desired in the
Kootenai Valley. They will find
l. ospitable people and every advan-
tage of schools, churches and soci-
cites. Boomers Ferry has a fine
graded school, with four depart
ments. 1t has two churches, Pres
by terrain, AMI Catholic, and another,
the Methodist Episcopal, to be
erected this year. Thsre are eight
secret fraternal organizations in the
town. The population centering
at Boz ners Ferry may be estimated
from the fact that at the las. elect.
ion $50 voters were registered in
Boomers Ferry precinct,
1t is healthy country and the
climate is mild. Tbere are no
billiards. nor cyclones. 1t is IA
country Of great opportunities.
The scenic grandeur Of the coun-
try would rival switzerland. Game,
big and little, is plentiful, and the
streams are full of fish.
1t is beyond the purposes of this
article to 90 further into details.
Write the real estate agents who
advertise in these columns and they
] will be glad to furnish you all de-
tailed Information desired.)
In conclusion it may be said to
the investor that Bonners Ferry
and the surrounding country offer
exceptional opportunities. Our re-
sources and favorable location will
suggest this without further ex-
PLANTATION. The upward tendency
Of prices has only just begun. Now
is the time to invest.
The columns of the BoNNERs
FERRY HERALD will give YOU q
good idea of what lines Of bushes,
are represented in a live way in
the town.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
BONNERS FERRY
is Bright Outlook and the Favorable Attractions
in Town and Country

The location of Boomers Ferry is
favorable for the making of one of
the most important towns in the
state of Idaho.
1t has no rival, either present or
pros pective, in ali area as large as
the State of Rhode Island.
l. is situated in the North Cen
trail part of Kootenai, which is
swiftly moving up to a position as
the Empire county of the State.
1t is located at the junction of
the Great Northern and Kootenai
Valley Railway, and at the head
ofnavigation on the Kootenai River,
and at the junction of the proposed
Spokane & international Railway
with the Great Northern,
The resources of the country tri-
butary to Boomers Ferry are rich
and varied. LAUNDERING has already
materialized as a great industry,
but Agriculture, Stock Raising,
Fruit Culture, Dairying, and Min
ing are by no means unimportant,
at this stage of development, and
are certain to become of very great
importance.
Idaho has the largest and best
forests of White Pine left standing
in the world. 1t also has large a.
reas OF other valuable TIMBER such
as Yellow Pine. Cedar, Fir and
Tam lrack, Kootenai County is
recognized as the leading lum ber-
ing county in the state, and the
timber tributary to Bonners Ferry
is so immense that it has never vet
been computed. Even Montana, for a
distance of 100 miles up the Koo-
tenai River, must send her logs
down the Kootenai to Bonners Fer
~ to be manufactured, as there are
no available mill sites along that
stream Until Boomers Ferry is
reached.
Boomers Ferry and the country
tributary offers splendid emporium
tiles to homeseekers and investors.
For the homeseeker there is still
some very good government land
left, or there can be purchased ut
very reasonable figures improved
and slightly improved rano hes.
The uses that our lands can be put
IA depends largely upon the locat-
lon The low lands are suita HE for
grazing und the Pho IN ition of hay
Foot hill ranches produce most any
>ina Of northern grown crops, but
'rt prize winners for Y getables and
,ruIts, which find ready market
IN tributary lumber and mining
camps. The next higher, or bench
lands, are slightly dryer, but other.
wise are much the same in character
and production as what is termed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
lense crops without irrigatisn

mense crops without irrigation
While a rapid advance marks
every line Of industry in North
Idaho, the lum Der industry is maxi
ing the greatest strides, and is
causing the greatest development.
Big mills are going up. giving en-
ployment to great numbers OF la
Lorers, and providing a home
market for mary of the products of
the ranch. Towns are rapidly grow
ing in population, and new towns
are spriuging up.
Congressman French estimates
that there is 2,7O0,O00,0OO feet of
white pine in Idaho, covering 27O,-
600 acres, most of which is in Mort h
Idaho. ana for every foot of white
pine there are five feet of other
valuable timber, such as yellow
pine, fir, tamarack and cedar. Der
timber is pronounced by competent
authority to be of the finest quality
in the world.
ldaLo's days is at hand, and now
is the time to get in on-the ground
door-it matters not whether it is
a ranch that is wanted, tim ber
claim, a town lot, or a gold mine
Or If you want to start in business
now is the time, and Idaho 10 tn,
place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
WOOD.

l am prepared to deliver first
class stove wood, either green or
dry, at the following Prices per cord
Cordwood ... $3.50
16inch wood, 2 ricks ..... $50
Leave your orders with the Koo-
tenai Trading Co.
If A. CRANpALL.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
GREAT is IDAHO
Ter Boundless Resources the Eve
of Most Wonderful Development

Iiaho is just at the opening of
reat development. The advance
hat has been made in the past two
Years has been great, but it is only
a beginning. Idaho contains thou
sands ofsquare miles of tillable soil
to be had Of Il generous government
for the asking. 1t contains other
thousands Of square miles of virgin
timber, a stranger to the wood
mans ak, and still other thousands
of square miles, itch in precious
metals, unpIospected and undevel-
oped.
Other states adjoining Idaho have
had their periods of great industri-
al development. Idaho will have
its day, and that day is now at
hand. The door of opportunity is
swinging wide open.
In the South sums ranging up in
the millions are being expended in
greater irrigation enterprises, pro-
vlding new homes for many. Live
stock, fruit culture and agriculture
are all in a prosperous condition.
But it is here in North Idah,
where there seems room for the
ereatest development. We nave
he richest mines, the greatest for
SITS, and farms that produce inn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

The Kootenai Indians have re-
solved to throw away their blankets
and line up with the white men,
and get few of the bargains in
clothing which the B. NJ. Co. has
for all.
Home rendered Lard at the G.
IL H. market.
The only place in town to buy
good clothes cheap. is at the b. NJ. Co
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
THE K00TENAI COUNTRY


Glover grows abundantly on the |
poorer bench lands and is an ex-
cellent crop to enrich the soil.
Idaho excelled the whole world |
at St. Lolis in the quality Of her
agricultural products, and the Koo-
tenai country is equal to any other
portion Of the state.
But in the production and quail !
ity of fruit is where this district
can take a position in the front
rank without dispute. Apples of all
varieties, Prunes, Pears, Cherries,
Nectarines, some varieties of Peach
rs, Plums, Strawberries, Raspber-
ries, Black bei ries, Currants, ir
short berries af sll sorts grow
a5undantly on the low lands anc
bench lands both, and for size and
quality are scarcely squalled any
where outside of Idaho.
Twenty boxes of apples from
thirteen year old tree and four
hundred crates of strawberries from
one acre, are samples of the guam
tity of production and the fact that
this fruit has been shipped, and
sold readily in the st. Paul and
Chicago markets is proof of its
quality. AS every farmer we'll
knows, root crops, especially pota-
toes, do best on new ground. This,
perhaps, is one reason for the enor-
nous prod uctiou, per acre, of pota-
toes and other root crops in this
vicinity. Five and six tons of po-
tatoes Of the finest quality per acre,
is not unusual
Now, the prospective immigrant
may say, "this is very we'll, but
what of the climate" Is it healthy
and agreeable or is it malarial and
rigorous?
Upon these points'we have more
to offer if possible than upon any
yet touched. Malarial ievers or
ailments are scarcely known here
at all, aud the general health of the
community is above the average, as
the Doctors financial secretary will
certify. And we challenge either
hemisphere to show a climate in
equal latitude which can excel ours
for equitable tenn perature, freedom
from sudden changes and severe
storms, and an agreeable distribut-
ion of moisture Our winters are
mild with plenty of snow, temper
ature seldom falling below zero,
and when it does do. so, it is only
for few days. Some rain in the
Fall and Spring. Summers are
moderately warm, but never to ex-
tremes, case of sunstroke having
never occurred here. Nights always
cool, SO you eau sleep comfortably
under pair or two of blankets.
In conclusion we will say to any,
one who may contemplate of sett-
ling in the vicinity of Bonners Fer
ry, that We have given you only
d very brief and incomplete sum-
mary of the elements of health and
wealth, with which nature has so
abundantly endowed this country,
and it remains for men and women
with plenty Of backbone, energy
and perseverance to convert these
natural resources to the good of
civilization. In this spirit we in
wife you to DIN US in wrestling
happiness and comfort from the
lofty evergreens, the rock-ribbed
hills and the fertile soil of the val
leys. And with due regard for the
truth of our assertion, we can as.
sure you that Bonners Ferry will
continue to be the Metropolis and
grand trade center Of the Kootenai
country. Nature so constructed
the surroundings that such 1es-
-. ..:...:.l1
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
JUAN BRAvA STABBED
The Successful CulminatiOn of His
 Efforts to Find Trouble.


 Tn the course of a fight yesterday evening in the vicinity of Chinatown Juan Brava was stabbed so seriously that it is not certain that he will re- cover. The man who yielded the knife is Joe Galas, who appears to have been acting in self defense. Brava was drunk and quarrelsOme and all after noon had been trying to get into fight with GaIas. who at first avoided him. Just before the fight occurred the men met in a saloon and frlends sought to have them make up Galas was willing and they shook hands. Immediately after BraNa renewed his clamor for a ght and GaIas consented to accommodate him. It was arranged that they should go to some secluded place accompanied by the friends or neither. They had not got out oi sight Of the saloon before Brava struck Galas in the face and then began throwing stones at him. Galas was struck several times. one painful stroke in thc side
 Then Brava tried 70 rush him. Just at that moment a small boy whom GaIas does not know but evidently teliever in fair play. handed him an open knife. Just at that moment Brava reached him. Galas struck with the knife not at any particular place, nor did he care greatly where the point of the knife landed. l. struck Brava ,on the side of the neck, pene- trating one of the large veins, from which the blood spurted so copiously that it was at first thought. that the jugular had been opened. As soon as Galas saw what had happened he hur- ried to the sheriff's office and told what had happened. Be was later locked up but no complaint was made against him at the time. It was re- solved to take no action until this morning when the nature Of Brava's injury will be known.
 It was found that the point of the knife had penetrated to the depth of half an inch He was taken to the city hall and a doctor was sent for. The How of blood was stopped and the injured man was laid under a fan in the office of the jailor.
 It was the opinion of the doctor that he would recover but about ten o'clock he had a sinking spell and it was thought that he was going. He was given injections of strychnine and re- vived. At midnight he was resting easily.
 Brava is known to be quarrelsome when he is drunk and he is drunk the greater part of the time. He is the man who was arrested last week charged with criminal assault upon a sixteen year old girl. The complaint against him was sworn out by the mother of the birI but as she nor her daughter appeared at the preliminary examination the defendant was dis charged.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

chances for recovery are slight but il was felt last night that hope was not without foundation.
 MT Wilson is a son1Qf MT. and Mrs. F. Wilson and is about ,28 years old He is highly esteemed and of eSem- plary character. He Was married Q year or so ago and has been engaged in farming north of Phoenix. His wife is with him but his mother and tow sis ters left only last Thursday for southern California to spend the summer. They are expected home on this morning s train. Another sister is in Washing ton and cannot get here before Thurs day.