davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-25
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I @.
rfnaa IprFerT.r I =


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F. J. CHENEY d
CO., doing business in the City OF Toledo, COun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm viii
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF Deem Der, A. D.. 1856
A. W. GLEASON,
IsrAI Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-25
A Big WHISKY FIRE
LOSS OF S4,OOO,OOO ENTAILED
AT BRADFORD, PA.

spectacular Blaze Of 10000 Gallons
at Overholt Distillery-Town Saved
by Direction of Wind-Rlue Hinged
Flames Shoot 100 Feet Into the Air
Plant Owned by Frick 6 MELONS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-25

Peter Larson, the millionaire con-
tractor and mining operator Of Mon
tana, recently underwent a delicate
operation, and there is little hope held
out for his recovery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-25
RIOT At kISHINEFF
ANTI-JExISH Battle OCCURRED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Pillage, Arson and Murder in Province
in South Of Russia With Jews the
Nictims-ln st. Petersburg the So
cialist Wing of Workmen is De-
feated in Attempt to Force Eight
Hour Day.

London. Nov. 21.-The Bucharest
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
reports that on Saturday anti-Jewish
rioting took place in Kishineff, result
ing in pillage and arson, and that
many persons were killed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-25

1t is quite proper, even compliment
tary. to ask a lady's age in Japan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-25
SENT ON TRIAL

Casey's Rheumatic Cure, the worlds
latest remedy for Rheumatism We
trial. II it helps you, then send US
one dollar. the regular price.
stand that we will send you
dollar bottle of this great remedy for
you to try and trust to its merits for
our pay.
Ii never fails, because it always re-
moves the cause, and without a reason
for Rheumatism the disease will leave
you.
1t has cured hundreds, and will cure
you.
Send IS cents to pay express charges,
or write to us for further information,
to John IL. Casey Medicine Co.
Box 1873, Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-11-25
Eyes on Congress at Moscow.

Interest has now drifted to Moscow.
where the zemstvo congress opened
Saturday. Members of the new party
from all parts of the country have
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07

bership fees are u cents; quarter
ly dues ) cents. Officers are elect.
ed Semiannually. y matron who is
Il member of the subordinate grange
under whose jurisdiction ii has been
organized shall be elected by each jul
venile grange. Twelve charter mem
bers are necessary to organize. four of
whom must be girls When any sub.
ordinate grange desires to organize d
juvenile grange ii may send applica.
ton to the secretary of the state grange
for permit, charter and rituals. includ.
ing with application $50 TO pay for
same. Juvenile oranges take the name
Of their subordinate grange with the
number to which they are entitled in
the state record. The officers on their
election Sh uld ut once memorize their
respective parts in the ritual and at
least once each month 90 through the
degree work, whether there are any
candidates for initiation or not This
is necessary in order that the officers
be kept familiar with the ritualistic
service.
The success of the juvenile grange
depends very largely upon the matron
who Is selected by the subordinate
grange having the Juvenile grange in
charge. She must he one adapted to
the work ana not easily discouraged.
The choice of officers for the juvenile
organization is decidedly important,
and no office is more important than
that of lecturer. one who has been for
some time interested in the juvenile
gr'aga work In Maine says that To make
Il success Of the work of the children ;
2. age 1t should meet somewhere be
sides ana not It the same time with
IN" subordinate grange with which il
rs connected. There is great need Of Il
revised Juvenile grange ritual. ana the
matter of It's revision is now In the
hyaGs OF "a committee of the national
grange. II IS also advisable to have
tbs movement placed under tine super
vision OF committee of the state
grange, "ul special deputy should be
upplutcl for tbs particular branch Of
work.
Edmund Valentine was the first mas
ter Of capitol Juvenile grange, No. I,
Lansing Mich. which was organized
On June. 1902 lie served in this ca
paclty for one year, during that time
doing excellent work ia the ritualistic
service and developing unusual eHccu-
tive ability for one so young In May.
1891. al foartecn years uf age, he, with
i've others of his associates IN the
Juvenile grange joined ia" subordinate
grunge This Lansing Juvenile grange
uuw numbers forty members with an
average attendance ul twenty -four
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07

John G.. McHenry, of Benton,
we'll known throughout this county,
and a probably Democratic candidate
for Congress in this district next year
is one of the promoters of IA system
of grange national banks, which are
to be established in the various
counties of The state whore the
grange has ii strong membership.
1t Will take ii trial 10 develop
whether the plan will be practical.
Master Hill of the State Grange adj
Vances the theory that it Will "niake
the individual farmer far more pros
porous aud will give them The use OF
money to finance their own improve
mcnts. such as rural telephones, etc
This sounds all right on paper, but
how much more will the farmer con
troll his money that is deposited in
the Grange bank than in amy other
institution? Besides bank ing is 1t
business just as farming or lumber
ing ur making iron or anything else,
and requires ii special training and
experience To ensure II reasonable de-
gree of success. The writer recalls "A
period probably thirty-five years ago
hen the Grangcrs started their own
stores. hundreds and thousands OF
retail stores were established over
the country, and We're managed as a
rule by presumably good conserva-
tive men with practical business
ideas. Ninety five per cvut of them
were failures, and eutalIcd Il loss, in
some instances, quite serious upon
thuse who promoted them. The
banking scheme may be all right,
but 10 cur mind, what the farmer
needs most il sume legislation Ia his
interest. This he can get whenever
la nIakes up his mind that he's go-
ing to have IL. lie holds the power
in his ballot, but ~ long n he GUSTS
ii for the q rporaliun, the eorpor-
alton viii be on l,p aud he will be
untler Milton l.euuuL
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07

The Inter Co. Institute of the w.
G. II. L. convened in the church Of
East Forks, Friday afternoon, Nov.
II, 1905.
Meeting opened with singing.
Miss Sara Huckle was elected Chair
man; Mrs. Matthews Secretary, and
Mrs. III. l.. Pard0e Press Reporter.
First topic, Scientific Temperance
Instruction, by Mrs. Mary Fawcett,
was "A paper full of good suggestions
and strong reasons why the subject
should be taught in our public
schools: IA spirited and interesting
discussion followed by Miss Huckle
Rev. Ebert, and Mrs. Rothrock.
y quiz on State Report prepared by
Mrs. Nye, was conducted by Mrs.
Par,loe. The national "Plans and
Willard Memorial Funds" were ex-
planned by Mrs. Snnder: W. G. r.
L. red letter days by Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. Rothrock then gave IA drill on
Local Work and the Constitution.
A paper entitled "The Mormon
Menace was rcgd by Mrs. a. V.
Rogers, and was full of interest and
Il strong appeal to our women; she
also read the woman's memorial pe
titiOn which she afterward circulated
and was signed by every woman
present.
Mrs. PardOe read extracts from n
leaflet written by Mrs. NJ. A. Allen,
entitled, care Patent Medicines In
urious:', giving the per cent of al
cohol contained in many of the cele-
brated patent medicines also showing
the injurious effects on the system
especially in young children. A
discussion followed; question box
conducted by the chairman which
closed the afternoon session. We
were o'r'r assisted by Rev. Ebert, of
Forno>iIl who led the singing and
gave valued assistance in general
discussions.
The evening session opened with
singing Dcvotions conducted by
Rev. +. A. Dodd of Millview, coun-
ty President, Miss Huckel gave her
report of State w. c. II. L. Con-
vention, which was complete in
every way.
Rev. Dodd then delivered an ad-
dress, entitled, "What Constitutes
Christian Citizenship?' 1t was a
strong argument for christian prin-
ciple and integrity. He said II
Christian citizen could not choose
the lesser of two evils but must
stand solidly against all evil. l.. 5.
Bedford sang solo, Vote and Pray
Collection; meeting was then closed
by Temperance DoXology.
Harriet l.. Pardoe
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07

The juvenile grange is fast becoming
an important factor in the grange
work, particularly so in Michigan and
in one or two of the New England
states There are now fifteen juvenile
oranges in Michigan, eight having been
organized since Jan. /. incidentally
we may add that the same state has or.
ganized thirty-siX subordinate oranges
and six Pomona oranges this year.
Miss Jennie Buell., secretary of the
Michigan state grange, writes that she
has been gradually converted to ju'
veniie grange work by seeing ii carried
on in several oranges for several years,
Where IA good leader adapted to the
work of the children can be secured
She says, work of neStimable value
may be done with the country children
through the juvenile grange" Ida l..
Chittenden, who has been in charge of
the juvenile grange work i'll Lansing,
Mich, says III recent letter that many
inquiries have been coming to the state
officers as to the best way of organic.
ing and conducting a Juvenile grange,
She gives the following suggestions:
The master of any subordinate grange
or any deputy is authorized and EN-
powered" to organize Il Juvenile grange
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07

within his juris.
diction. All chill
dren over eight
and under four.
teen years OF
n ge IN o S I
oranges have
made the age
limit over sew.
en- by permis.
sion of the state
III Il ster) and
whose parents
are eligible to Il
$ u b or din q te
grange may be
come members
of a juvenile
grange. Mem
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07

Determined to discourage the
practice of carrying concealed dead
ly weapons, which he declared the
cause of much crime in Luzerne
county, Judge Lynch sentenced
Salvador Penino, an Italian, to the
maximum penalty of one year in
Jail and a fine of $500. Penino
was one Of eleven men found in
conference in a house in Pittston
They had five revolvers, six stilet-
tos and a razor upon their persons
when the police raided the house.
Judge Lynch declared that if all
the officers of that county showed
the same activity in that respect
there would be less crime in that
county.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
HOW THEY MAY BE INTERESTED IN
GRANGE WORK.

Valuable Suggestions Given For the
Organization of Juvenile Oranges,
but Success VIII Depend on Those
In Charge-A Lansing tMichD Lad.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07

On Friday night fatal wreck
occurred on the Susquehanna and
New York railroad near Wheeler
vile. An extra engine was run
ming backwards toward Ralston
after having taken train to
Wheelerville, when it ran into sew
eral cars which had run from a
siding onto the main track. A
collision resulted in which Ca
boose was shattered, in which four
railroad employees We're sitting.
and one of them, Dean Bohn, was
killed. Harry Wright of Ralston
sustained a broken ankle, a cut
over the eye, and other bruises in
his face. The other two occupants
of the caboose were only slightly
injured. Mr.. Bohn resided at Ell
lenton, and had worked on the road
only two weeks. He is survived
by his parents.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07

Miss May Bell. aged II, of East
Emporium, died at Wiliamsport on
Wednesday from bullet wound ac-
cidentally inflicted by her father
while cleaning rifle which he
thought was ulllOaded. An hour be-
fore Miss Bell was brought to the
hospital last Tuesday night II year
old John Rogers, of Mawr Glen, was
brought in dying from wounds intiict
ed by the accidental discharge of Il
shotgun which his younger brother
knocked down the stairway. He,
too, died on "Wednesday, but few
minutes before Miss Bell. Miss
Bells father is reported to be besides
himself with grief His daughter
sat sewing near a lighted lamp, Bell
pointed the rifle toward the lamp so
that he might look through the sup
posedly empty barrel. Just then a
charge in the gun exploded and the
bullet pierced Miss Bells abdomen.
The Pure Food Laws of Penn
sylvania were under discussion at
meeting of the Merchants Asso-
citation held last week at Harris
burg and set of resolutions calling
for the appointment Ola committee
to secure Il repeal of the present
law was adopted. The meeting
was attended by IA large number of
grocers who have been recently
prosecuted by the State Pure Food
officials for selling adulterated
meats which had been purchased
in good faith from large firms and
how when samples We're taken by
the State officials and found to
contain acids the retail dealers were
prosecuted and made to pay fines
while the producer was let go.
They claimed that the notoriety
gained in the prosecutions hurt
their business and they want steps
taken for IA betterment of condi-
tions.
The annual distribution of the
vegetable and flower seeds by the
Department of Agriculture begins on
December lst and before planting
time il is expected the entire amount
aggrt eating 3s, 900, 600 packages, will
be in the hands OF the people in all
sections of the country. Congress
for the past several years has appro-
priated $3.50, 900 for this purpose but
IA portion of the amount il used for
foreign experiment work and other
kindred matters. The bulk OF the
81, ,0o0 60 packages j. subject To- the
order of senators and representatives
for distribution among their con
sIituents, the secretary of agriculture
reserving one tiflh of the entire
amount 10 supply ike stntitical erops
correspondents, for the Wcath,r
bureau AMI for other purposes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07
75C PER YEAP
gERNICE.

After suffering for ten days DR..
Brenning found it necessary to per-
form an operation on James Devlin's
foot by removing all the flesh part
of the heal, which will confine him
to the house for some time.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Me-
Laughlin were driving to church on
Sunday morning the front axle
broke and they were thrown out of
the buggy, but escaped with a few
slight bruises.
James c. Deininger of Sonestown,
visited friends at this place on Fri
day.
Daniel SchOnOver was at Dushore
Friday attending the funeral of
Frank Harding, another old soldier
who has passed away from life's bat
ties.
Thomas Schell and Samuel Dunk
leberger were Dushore visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Bessie Wheatley is assistant
book keeper at the store to fill the
vacancy caused by the absence of
Miss Alice Cunningham who is at
home attending her mother whose
accident was reported in the last is
sue of this paper.
Frank Glesson of WilliamspOrt,
visited DR.. Brenning last week.
1t is time that the Republicans of
Cherry township got together and
picked out their best men for school
directOrs,or we do not konW what
what Is to become of our schools.
Can any one tell us why we are to
have only six months school this
term? Can any one tell why the
Ijanitorship was given to one whose
bid was ten cents Il month above the
lowest bidder? There must be
niggar in the wood pile somewhere,
and 1t Is getting near time that the
voters We're getting him out.
A few families in town have ac-
cepted the method of burning their
coal ashes, as suggested in the pub
lie prints Il few months ago. A
light sitting of the ashes, which re-
moves the very finest portion, is
given, and the rest dumped into a
box and water enough poured on just
to dampen the mass nicely, h,t not
to thoroughly saturate it. Given a
good fire on the bottom of the ,rate
then, and you can shovel in the ashes
and they will burn for hours with
steady glow, making heat enough for
all ordinary weather. The only care
necessary is to have goC'l Gre to
start with and keep the draft on un-
til the mass is we'll afame. Those
who try it for the first time are sur
prised at the amount of heat con-
tanned in apparently spcnt and
worthless ashes, aud the amount of
coal to be saved by burning them. -
New Age.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07
DEPARTMENT or HEALTH

HARRISBURG
Nov. Fl, 1908.
70 the Editor,
New, Item,
LaPortc, Pa.
Dear Sir:
After reading the following
article in your paper, to wit:-"El-
truda j. BOtsfurd, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Il. f.. Botsford, of
Norlmont died on Saturday after Il
short illness resulting from vacci-
nation, took up the case and in
vestigated the cause of death. |
received in answer to my inquiries
letters from Doctor {. ID. Voorhees,,
Of Sonestown and Doctor 7. Wright,
of Dushore, both of whom gave Il
history OF the case and positively
state that vaccination had nothing
whatever to do with the child's
death, but that she was suffering
from sub-acute Nephritis and had
been exposed to cold and raw weather
which brought about the acute
inflammation of the kidneys and
caused death.
| beg To say that while vaccination
will prevent smallpox, it is not a
prophy Tactic against other diseases,
nor is it cure for amy acute or&
chronic conditions that may exist
before or occur during vaccination.
Your, very truly,
samuel q. Dixon
Frank Jones, who broke into
and robbed Bacon, Roman n Co :
store at Canton Monday night of
last weak, pleaded guilty before
Judge Tanning of Bradford county
on "Wednesday and was sentenced
to one year and siN months in the
Eastern penitentiary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-07

HARRISBU RG
Nov. Fl, 1905.
70 the Editor,
New, Item,
LaPortc, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.


III" Committee on judiciary will give 4
public hearing in its room III thc STATE
il"ilst. in Augusta.
THURSDAY. JANUARY - 1907. At ::
o cio,k +. NJ. ON am :ici to authorize IN"
Aneli%;a atcr District to take water
from Car leion Pond.
No. ~. -\u act 10 amend Chapter ~ ~
the Private and Special Laws of l>>D. rHti-
tied ''Ah Act To supply the people ri
llUultou with pure w3t""." as amended
in 1879 and !w:
NJ. An ac, to prevent the pollution
of E"ubIiSsct lake.
M. ~. n act to extend tn. charter OF
the CdtHtuni Power Company.
No. ~ Al act relating ~ The winthrop
and NaAI." Light .,nd l'ow,r Company.
Nt.rN i.SIp.tf. JAM AIRY Is. lEf. ut :
o'clock y. ". On an act in relation to
Muscle Ridge Plantation.
No - An act e amend Section ~ of
I 'haitttr II! of thu Revised Statutes lciL:-
I'M; to Disclosure Comm iSs ION, ~.
NJ. - ~ Ari in rrlili"i: to nc as
<, ss'Ecnt Of t. Ht:s of dec, aS..d pt.rSnnS Dt-
inr.- ". appointment "f executor 81 ;;d-
lrinistratnr on th- estate 81 S;:ch Ger
sons
FREDERICK HALE. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
The Rebekah installation.

Til" officers NJ Good Will Rebekaj1
Lodge. No. 30. We're Installed. Thurs
day evening. by Miss Sadie McOuiicn
of Na*s.tlboro. assisted by IiiSs Dodge
- deputy. as follows.
nozzle Grand Mrs. .Aieli:i Scnn,ron.
vice grand. Mrs. Jennie Iceland: re-
cortiins secretary, Miss NcStA Written:
financial secretary. Miss Susie Ward:
treasurer. Miss Alice Marble: con-
ductor. Miss lzadore Written: warden
Miss Ara Woodman: chaplain. Mrs
Mabel Rackiif: right supporter to
noble grand. Mrs. Mabel Merrill; left
supporter TO the noble grand. Mrs
Josephine Gillette: right supporter Ia
vice grand. Mrs. Grace Clark; left
supporter 10 the vice grand. Mrs. An
gle Smith: inside guard. Miss Sadie
Wooodnian: outside guard. Benjamin
Rackliif; past grand. Mrs. i:iiZabeth
Poland: grand warden. Mrs. Mabel
Merrill: grand secretary. Mrs. Bessie
Brown: grand treasurer. Mrs. Mabel
Hackl:n
y soodly number of visitors were
present and the evening PASSED very
Pleasantly to all. Before the guests;
departed. they We're served with re-
ircShnientS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

skowneoan High. 10; Coburn c. l.. o.

n y game characterized by clean.
ru"n I,ln,-ilI%. tobuIn classical inSti-
tIta defeated s;hoWhegan High school
irv Il score oi - to 10 in the institution
gymnasium. last evening. t'nbufl
showed superiority at every point o!
:he eaHr. and their paSSn. was the
pretIirst 5 IN on = local floor. this Win
ter. 'ih. throwing for baskets on both
sides was generally erI',tic. tnhurn -
!t.,-ii'ilE missing; cnuiiti ,'!;s throws. Ne
Irilai'S place 1T center for tnhurn
VAS fiiIo.I by Harold Nclch. who played
4 ti;i" gam" against his bulky oppon-
"Mt. Nash ut guard WAS everywhere
W'.pu needed am! kept his man out of
business.
&. G. I.-r. f.. Dodge: |. f.. Blake; c.
Nplch: = L.. NASH: l. b. StinSor.
=. II. 81. =. tSh"ylie: r.@.. Smith:
G.. Perkins,: |. f.. Green: 7. f.. French.
Score {. {. l.. -: =. IL. =. 10. Goals
from irld. Doi2c >. flake 3,Wclch ..
s;tiiSnH. Green :. French >. s'mith.
';oItS from fouls. Dcd.c > Perkins 1.
Fouls on c.t l.. .: :. II. =. :. Referee.
,'nW'iS. Elpir'', lhclan Timer.
i'"hui"tnIi. Time. "-,inutc halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The C"mni,tee on Legal Affairs W II
"i' HfsIi' hearing in it, room at .ti''
Stat" ii'I.s.- Ill Augusta.
THI ESpAY. JA%l'ARY ~ 1rG'.
No. ~. On an ,,rt 10 authorize The II Il
err Steamship Company Ia build ana
maintain Il wharf into the tidew"ters IN
III. Town of RuckSror.,
TUESDAY. JANUARY ~ l~5.
M. Il on an ACT I" amend happier H.
~ the Ec\iS ii Statutes r""tlI2 to the
tOmmitme,;t OF the insane"
No -. ON "n act 10 repeal Section J.
Of chapter - of tn Revised Statutes i"
iatiuS Ia hoUnticS ON roI Cupiurs.
y, Ids .sDAY. JAM AIRY - l:"l
No -. tn :tu act to .'m"ld Chapter ~
Of the Prlvdt. ana Special law Of lnni
entitled AN act to irvutr"rat- he Pa
s;i,iIr,ltoa" Boom Company.
40 -. Az act to authorize The Rat.ro'
InN"~' m"ut t"rl"tnE and thc Nnri h'-lt.
Aaiur s. tfturt Railroad company To '.ulti
wrnr&"S ana piers IN and near cape Eel
iiSnu IIIr!'or.
50 ~ ON an at.t 20 rr"Vi L. Tor sewer
;i,;o. in til" Town III 'aiih"u.
by old"r of III. Legal Affairs Commit
tee.
rERtINAI. T. RN\TER Secy.