davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-16

MIR. Ed. Gibson, wife and two
daughters left for Portland on the
18th; they expect to return in 10
days.
The public schools of this
place opened on Monday in the
old school house, the new one be-
ing delayed. All the last years
teachers are again in their respect
i've positions. The school trustees
have deemed it advisable to sur
round the school house on the
west side with a tight board fence
without knothole.
In another column we display
this week the Ad OF the Hawthorn
Hotel, in Spokane, conducted by
Mrs. Fred Kaiser, formerly of Bon
ners Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser
have lately engaged in hotel bus
mess in Spokane and desire to call
the attention Of their old friends
to that fact.
IN business for your health -
Jones & Bishop.
A. E Rickerd, manager Of the
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co., return
ed yesterday from a trip to Spokane.
This has been the dryest sea-
son for a number Of years and that
is the reason why you should give
your buggies and wagons a fresh
coat OF Meals Carriage paint. Get
it at Jones & Bishops.
%. J. Bandclin, Esq, who re-
Gently returned from the South, is
again displaying in this issue his
professional card. @. J. knows
how to handle your law business,
Just call on him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-16
The Tax Levy.

The board OF county commission
ers in session last Monday fixed
the tax levy for the year 1905
The general tax levy for 1905
will be 1920 on the 800 valuation
as against 1910 for 1904. But as
the special road tax was so cents
last year, and will be only 80 cents
this year, the total tax levy will be
1870 this year as against $3.50 in
1904, and this Notwithstanding the
fact that levy for state purposes is
66l cents this year, as against 90
cents last year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-16
Father Purcell Coming

Father 4. J. Purcell, for many
years in charge Of the Catholic work
at this place, will fill Father Kel
ley's appointment in Boomers Fer
ry on Sunday, Sept. "a. The sub
iect Of his sermon will be The
Bible-a Dozen Reasons why the
Bible and the Bible only is the
Rule Of Faith, is Untenable".
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-16
The life Of your Watch

Will be nearly doubled if it is
thoroughly and properly cleaned
and DIED once a year. The old
oil in the movement becomes gum
ed in time, and with the fine dust
and grit that works in, will if neg
lected cause friction and wear.
Livery watch l clean or repair
is guaranteed for one year.
J. s. PORTER,
The New Jeweler.
Located in Judge Kents office,
Casey Hotel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-16
Focal and Personal

The c. c. is the leading family
Grocer.
Judge Kent went to Spokane
yesterday afternoon on business.
Mr.. Charles Edwards, OF Col
vile, Wash, came in on Wednes-
day on u visit to the old farm. He
says Idaho will be his next move.
Sec the Kids suits in Moore's
show window.
DR.. Coffin has taken up work
under DR.. Dutton, in the railroad
hospital on the Northside. The
doctor says Idaho is good enough
for him, he likes the people, the
climate and the well, don't men
ton it to the young ladies.
Mrs. E. L. Little left on Fri
day of last week for Baker City to
visit relatives.
There is going to be something
doing at IIollingers New Store
when our stock is arranged. We
will have Big Shoe Sale to start
with, and in every other line we
will have Special Sales.
Geo. E. Andrews, a prominent
valley farmer and stockmen, was
up last Thursday on business.
). A. Carlson, living near Cop
Gland, was in town twice during
the week.
Well bred clothes, hats, shoes,
neckwear, shirts, underwear, trunks
suit cases, hosiery, blankets. Every
thing spic-span, new and the very
best at the price-Moore Bros.
Mrs. G. r. Elliott and son, OF
Spokane, were here last week to
visit Mr.. Elliott, who is an engineer
on one Of the steam shovels used
on the Spokane d International.
MIR. and Mrs. Elliott resided here
some years ago, when the Great
Northern was constructing the new
grade between here and Naples.
Sec here! 1t will pay you to
buy your fall and winter under
wear from Hollingers. We have
the largest and best selected line
ever brought into the city, and at
prices which are just right.
HoLLINGERs New STORE.
Bishop Wells of Spokane held
Episcopal services at the l. O. O. F.
Hall on Sunday. Owing to the
fact that the Bishop was announced
only the evening previous to his
coming, the attendance, while good
was not so large as it would have
been to hear one Of his power and
eloquence in the pulpit.
Our Chase and Sanborn's
Coffees are distinguished for theil
richness, full flavor and aroma
You will be surprised how easy il
is to make good coffee if you will
use this brand. Sold by the Bon
ner Mere. Co.
Bloom, Walters and Thompson
are putting in a portable mill or
the bench near the Twohy tunnel
to saw out tunnel timber.
Get a Douglas shoe for thai
boy. 1t will fit and wear-Moore'i
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-16

S. D. Taylor returned this
morning from Boise, where he at
tended the meeting OF the Masonic
Grand Lodge, representing Ban
ners Ferry Lodge No. 40. Mrs.
Taylor accompanied him on the
trip, visiting friends in Boise.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-16

The local Cornet Band played
to the opening of the new store Of
T. J. Hollinger Wednesday night.
Tom is one of the charter members
of the band, and, Of course, sent
the boys home rejoycing with a
substantial token Of his thanks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-16


cident all Of his own and a band
aged hand in a sling is the result.
Harry Kinncar now occupies
the position Of assistant book keeper
in the B. NJ. Co. store.
We don't pretend to be the
cheapest store in town. We do
claim that we handle only the best
merchandise money can buy, and
sell it just as close as possible
Moore's.
Mrs. Callahan, the aged moth
of J. E. Callahan, P. H. Callahan,
and Mrs. Elmer Philbrick, is very
ill, with her advanced age very
much against her recovery.
-Zoe Zirngible, the contractor
to drive all the piling on the Spo-
kane & International Railway, was
in town Saturday. He expects to
begin work at once. lie is max
ing arrangements TO drive from a
barge.
All our goods are fresh and
wholesome. c. c. Mere. Co.
Sec the beautiful line of Ladies
Skirts, Jackets, Raincoats, Waists,
Wrappers, Kimonas, Fancy Neck
wear, Dress goods, and Flannels
on display at Hollingers New
Store.
MIR. A. J. Kent rec. ived from
4. Montgomery, the orchard man
near Porthill, a fine sample offruit,
Ii interested in fine fruit and the
fruit of Kootenai valley in partic-
ular, walk in and have a look at it;
it can not be better.
Snaps this week only Toe a
pound at G. c. Mere. Co.
WANTED-10 good Tie makers, tc
make tie at Zoe Good timber
Board 1925 per week. Five good
Laborers at $3.50 to $275 per day
Board 1925. ALE GLLoN,
Gillou's Tie Camp, Moyie River
3 miles South OF Boundary.
Rev. J. NJ. Eastland will preacl
in the Paradise Valley church to-
night at 7:50 p. M; on the North
side tomorrow Sunday at II a
M, and in |. 0. 0. F. Hall at s p
m. sharp.
Buy Michaels Stern suit, eve.
though it cost you an extra dollar
It's worth it at Moore's Men Shop
Sheriff Doust was in tow
Monday, he went to the Buckhorr
and took possession of everything
on a writ OF attachment for abou
$500.
Miss Maud Chapman, of Sand
point is visiting friends in Bon
ners Ferry this week.
DO you like a one-price store
If so, go to Moore's for Mems o.
Boys wear. Why? Because they
re exclusive, and are bound to hay,
a nicer line; see?
Just one store for snappy
smart fitting clothes. That's Moore
"Men's Shop.
We carry the most complete
line of imported and domestic ci
gars in town, and can give you tn
Dest value Tor your money. 4 trla
will convince you. Jones & Bishop
Don't 90 experimenting on so
called cheap clothing-Moore Bros
will sell you a sure filter for tn
same price.
james English. hotelkeeper a
Porthill was in town during tn
week on business.
Buy your fall dry goods iron
the Bonner Mere. Co. where yol
will have the advantage OF larg
stock and complete assortment O
styles and quantity to select from
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-16

Boys clothing from $3.50 to
$40 a suit: Mems clothing from
$1,000 to $25.cOa suit at the "Men's
Shop.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
Church EndOwment SoOletu

YOUR CHURCH. COLLEGE, HOSPITAL
AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS SHOLD
HAVE A PERMANENT ENDOWMENT
FUND, You may not feel able to write
your check, as requested. for from $1,000
to $4,000 for this purpose; you may hesi
tate to sign an Endowment note that will
compel your family to pay that amount at
your death
Send for Literature OF The Church Endowment Society
W A. MANN, State Manager. EUGENE, OREGON aud YOU
will find that by making small annual paymcut you can
help to Endow your Institution without yourself
and leave your estate clear at your death,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
LOG AL BITS

Many Condor people are ut Portland
this week visiting the Fair.
Go TO Jackson's confectionery for
home made taTy.
School closed Friday with a pleasant
picnic on Thirtymile.
Price's confectionery for fine candies,
nuts and cigars, East side Main street.
Before buying Millinery visit the CON
don Millinery, one door south OF Con-
don Hotel.
NoTICE FOR SEALED BTBs-To be deIiv-
cred to Arlington Lumber Co., at Con-
don, 500 cord 16-inch wood.
Shoe repairing while you wait at rea-
sonabIr prices. Shoes made to order by
experienced workmen and guaranteed
to tit. y. w. Propst Il Co.
A terrific hail storm visited Condor
last evening, resulting in considerable
damage to windows and roofs, The
Summit hotel was damaged to the ex-
tent OF several hundred dollars. Hail
stones measuring s inches around fell
and corrugated iron roofing was punctur-
ed and ruined. 1t 10 feared the Fall
wheat may be seriously damaged.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

1t is the only contract issued by any life insurance
company that guarantees any interest whdeuer the
premiums paid which is an important point to be
membered.
point of superiority over any endowment policy of
other companies lies the fact that the guaranteed cash
value of this bond including the guaranteed interest at
the end of twenty years at all ages hrtyour, is
than the face of the bond aud than the face
of any endowment contract in addition to the the div
dends which will also be paid all in gold
Furthermore this guaranteed interest is paid with the
bond in event of DEATH still further increasing the value
of the contract This interest, all guaranteed ranges
from three per cent to total at the end of twenty years
at thirtyye of over 1880 per thousand and should
death occur during the twentieth subsequent years
$3.50 would be paid a claim
This total guaranteed interest if left with the policy
is thirtyfve per cent, of all the premiums paid
which with the anticipated dividend based past
perience, amounting to fifty sixty per cent gives
turn (including surplus of approximately eighty FIVE
WAN NJ BRC
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
PERSONAL

j. W. Smith. the miller, Ia In Port
land this week.
Mrs Studehaksr went to Portland yes
terday to visit the Fair.
A. Hartman and son Bert, will visit
tile big Fair next week,
Frank Armstrong is home from bus.
ness trip To Seattle.
Frsd Bohm expects TO leave In few
days for Wyoming.
Judge Dunn and Andrew Greiner are
in Portland with n shipment OF fat hogs.
Il. l.. Hunt, Of the Condor Drug Co.,
left Tuesday for shaniko on business
trip.
Miss Blanch McIIahie has ct rned
from visit with friends IN Oakland,
California.
Elder Kinney Ia holding an interest
ing series Of meetings in the l.. d. s.
church this week.
w. Il. Keys and his partner, Mr..
Cushing, the MayviIle merchants, were
in the city yesterday,
Will Davenport is recovering from his
recent attack Of rheumatism and will go
to Portland next week as delegate TO
the |. Q. o. +. grand lodge.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

to nnetyhve per cent of all premiums paid with paid
up participating gold bond bearing future dividends
The compound interest alone is guaranteed to equal
annual premiums, that il would he possi-
bic for the insured pay the last four or five premiums
out of his interest without incurrng lien on his policy
disturbing his surplus, which is something impossible
under any contract Of any other company.
This gold bond differs fror any policy written by this
or other life insurance company in the following
sental particulars
lst The policy is, by its terms payable in gold coin.
This refers to both the principal and the interest
I'd. 1t guarantees annually. for specified term of
years three per cent in gold all premiums previous
ly paid These credits may be drawn at the time they
made any other time but as long rs they are
allowed to remain with the Company, they will be in
creased by three and half per interest
pounded annually until the end of the said term and
in the event Of death Of the insured any such
lated credits will be paid with the sum insured.
Sd. At the end of the period during which premium
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

payments required (ten, fifteen twenty years as
the case may bel the company, II requested, will ex.
change this bond for one for stipulated amount,
payable at the death OF the insured and in the mean
time drawing three per cent simple interest annually
on its par value principal and interest payable in gold coR
The accumulated surplus dividend will at the same
time be paid in cash 1t may be applied TO increase
the amount Of the new three per cent bond which will
also thereafter participate annually in the dividends of
the Company
In addition to these features which peculiar to the
gold bond it also combines all the advantages Of the
Distribution Policies OF The Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany of New York such full participation in the
plus earnings Of the Company Cash Surrender aud Loan
Values grace in payment of premiums, Automatic Paid
up Insurance. etc
Full information regarding this exceedingly popular
and attractive combination OF Investment and Protection
for any particular age amount may be obtained by
applying to Wann Bros, or write the Home Office and
the matter will have immediate attention.
!, OREGON
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

Investment Policies
Endowment
Gold Bond
Guaranteed Income
10, Is, or 20 Payments
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

NANN Bros, AGENTS, CONDON, OREGc
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
Chasing A Thief


 The Fairbanks authorities are chas- ing man named Casey down: the Yu- kon somewhere between Tanana and Nulato.
 Casey, it is reported, is wanted at Fairbanks for the alleged robbery of Petrie's saloon which occurred the ear ly part of January.
 :. A special deputy, representing the Fairbanks authorities, passed Baker creek week ago on the trail of the al- legged robber, who had ten days start. Y It is said that the marshal at Nulato has been communicated with by wire and if Casey succeeds in getting that far, he will go no further.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
Nome News. Notes

!. -
 The following interesting news notes are copied from the Nome God-digger of January IS, received in last nights mail. |,
 Otto Lundgren was brought up from Solomon yesterday and placed in Holy Cross Hospital, suffering from broken leg received in the Big Hurrah quartz mine.
 Within radius of about half mile on Center creek, 13 steam drawers are working and giving the place business like aspect.
 The big hoist on Adams & Ashley's ground on Little creek is now in oper. ation. They will hoist 25O cars daily each containing 75 pans of dirt.
 Pay has been discovered on Dahl creek. Walsh, Hamilton & Snyder are hoisting rich pay on No. 4. They will soon work on more extensive scale.
 In the suit of NordstroIn vs Deter ing for an accounting of the proceeds of of the mining claim known as No. 6 on Nikkala gulch, judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $6,lrU. K:
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18

NIAGAsAKI, Japan. January IT, ' General Stoessel arrived here to-
 day enroute to Europe. He is al- lowed to wear his sword and is: treated as gentleman and not as prisoner. In his farewell speech at Port Arthur he took all the blame, if any there was. for the premature surrender of the forts. ~,s,s.-.>-ss
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18

NOME, January IS. "A reliable dis patch to the Nugget states that a rich strike has been made on ' above Dry creek. This claim is owned by the Wild Goose Co. and is under lease to H. A. sIngalls, the wen-known mining man and others. The strike was made on the upper end of the claim. At a depth of 50 feet fine, body of gravel about five feet in depth. containing rich luy. pans of s being found.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
Borrows Eighty Millions

ST. PETERSBURG, January 1S.- The latest Russian loan has just been made. amounting to the sum. of eighty million dollars. Most. of this amount was subscribed in Moscow. Berlin sub scribed one million.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
ANKENY JOINS THE OPPOSITION
Senior Senator From State of Wash
 ington Will Also Oppose The Ap- pointment of Judge Wickersham-
Special to Nome News

\YIASHINGTON,s December M..- W Senator Ankeny of the state of
 Washington, will oppose the re- appointment of Judge Wickersham to the judgeship of the third judicial dis trict. of Alaska. Ankeny will be sup ported by the Western delegation.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
Murder h Southeastern Alaska

SEATTLE, January IF. A foul mur- der was, committed on Fox island. in Southeastern Alaska, on January 2. William Dipple and Robert Ball were partners in marble property, and a dispute arose, and in anger Dipple kill ed Ball, and then gave himself up to the authorities.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
Nome Marshal l. Confirmed

WASHINGTON, January 2.-Thos. c. Powell, of Oregon, hes been appoin- ted United States marshal at Nome to succeed Frank Richards, removed. Powell was recommended by the Ore- gon delegation. !.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
Refuses To Reduce Tolls

WASHINGTON, January l2.-No cut will be made in the rates charged for the transmission of commercial dispatches over the Alaska cables, which are owned and operated by the United States. Gen. Greeley says the rates are now as low as consistent with the expense of the service and the amount of money invested. He says the government should have fair re- turn on it's investment.
 There will be 10.per cent reduction on all the Alaska land wires.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18

SEATTLE, January IA. President Roosevelt has reappointed George M. Stewart postmaster at Seattle. .s SEATTLE, January IA. The funeral
 Mayor and exJudge Thos. J. Hu,nes .- splace ycaternss eftc4n1en..
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
STOESSEL TAKES
 THE BLAME
Says He Assumes All The Responsi- bility For The Surrender of Port Arthur Stoessel Leaves Japan

..s.......................
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-06
sONlE KANsAs GUEsTs.

The last of this week the southern
part of the Kansas wheat belt will be
viewed by party of the men who grind
the wheat, the millers OF the country.
At the conclusion of the National Mill
lers' Federation in Kansas City on Fri
day night a train of Pullmans will take
the visitors on a trip over the Santa Fe
through the Kansas wheat fields.
There will be millers in the party from
all over the country, but chiefly from
the middle west and the Atlantic sea-
board. A few from England will also
be among the number. They will repre-
sent a great portion of the buyers of
Kansas wheat.
These visitors win view a portion OF
the greatest wheat-producing region in
the world They will strike the wheat
belt at Florence at > o'clock on Satur-
day morning. and during the day they
will traverse the great wheat counties
of Marion, Mcpherson, Rice, Barton,
Pawnee, Edwards, Ford, Stafford, Reno,
Harvey, Sedgwick, Sumner and Cowley
in Kansas. and Kay, Noble. Payne and
Logan counties in Oklahoma, which are
only a continuation Of the Kansas wheat
belt
Coming at a time when the golden
grain is just beginning to ripen, the
visit could not be more opportune unless
it might be two or three weeks later
when the harvest begins. It will prob
ably be the sight Of their lives, even
to these men who are accustomed to
handling wheat. One can see for miles
and miles over the Kansas prairies in
the wheat belt, and nothing can be more
beautiful to the Kansas eye at least
than the undulating grain in June. with
/ its checkerboard of shade and sunshine
It is unfortunate. however. that the
visitors should see only the southern
half of the wheat belt. Last year the
territory they will traverse produced a
tremendous crop. but this year more or
less damage is reported from those 10
calities Probably the better fields this
year might be viewed along the Union
Pacific or Central Branch roads in cen
trail and northern Kansas. But in the
counties they will traverse the acreage
is probably greater than farther north,
and the millers will see enough to be
convinced that nowhere else on earth
does good winter wheat grow as it does
! in,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-06
EorITABLE ANp EQUABLE.

Mr.. George r. Peck, of Chicago,
formerly of Kansas, says that if all the
interstate rates in the country should
be made by the interstate commerce
commission, the fact would not have
the slightest effect in checking rebates.
rs it not as easy" asked Mr.. Peck,
"to pay a rebate under a tariff made
by the interstate commerce commits
sion as when made by the officials of
the railway? Every sensible man who
has had any experience in transpor-
tation, knows perfectly well that it
would be as easy. perhaps easier. to
cut rates by means Of rebates and
other devices when the tariff schedules
are made by a commission. And yet
the advocates of comforting the rate
making power upon the interstate
commerce commission never cease
talking about rebates, as If rates made
by a commission could not be cut with
as little difficulty as are rates made
by traffic officials themselves. The
question of rebates never had the
slightest relation to the question
whether the commission should have
the power to make rates"
In one respect Mr.. Peck's point is
wei taken. MI Peek emphasizes the
fact that there are two distinct propo-
sitions about railway regulation; one
to establish fair and just rates, and
the other to prevent determinations.
One is to establish equitable rates, and
the other to establish equable rates.
It is true that we now have a law
against rebates, which is violated by
the railroads. and it is possible that
the roads might even violate rates
fixed by a government commission.
1 But they would be far less likely to
break over rates made by a govern
mental power than they would rates
Of their own making. It is a well
known fact that when the United
States government sets its foot down
on any proposition. law violators are
pursued relentlessly. That is why the
government is so much more success
ful in dealing with the liquor problem
and in enforcing its laws against liquor
dealers than are states and munich
palities.
On the other hand, the question o.
rebates is connected, in a way. with
/ the rate-making problem. For in
stance. if government commission
had been making rates in the past
that notable incident concerning the
Colorado Fuel and Iron comnan1
would not have occurred According