davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

Ben Morrow is erecting a cot
tage on his lots on Cottage Ave.
Berger Bros. are doing the work.
-Moore's the clothiers, expect
another shipment OF Graphophones
and 500 new records for Christmas
miss 'em.
Agent for the best laundry in
town. If you want your laundry
done frst-class, leave it at the
Hotel Bonner Barber Shop.-E. c.
DAY, Prop.
Charles Parent was home from
Cpur d'Alene on visit. He is
attending the Catholic Academy,
established there by Rev. Father
Purcell, with whom he is stopping.
The school is located in the old
military hospital building Of Fort
Sherman that was erected at a cost
OF $4,000 There are already 147
pupils in attendance.
A dance will be given at the I.
O. 0. F. Hall on Dec Is, inst, by
the members OF the Orchestra OF
this place. The music will be the
Same as it was al tho last dance
All are invited to come and have a
good time.
Don't pay $40 for suit OF
clothes when you can buy one just
as good from Tom Hollinger for
$3.50. And our line of boys suits
from ~ so up are world-bcatcrs at
the price. Investigate at Holm
gers.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will give a Christmas tree and en-
tcrtaiument, Saturday evening,
Dee. %, at 1870 O'Clock. Every
body invited.
Rev. Father Kelly was in Pom
ners Ferry several days this week,
being here to say mass on the oc-
casion of the anniversary OF the
feast OF the Immaculate Conception,
the anniversary being on Friday.
Have you seen those pretty
Shawls, Jackson Corsets, Simpson
Gloves, Ladies' Neckwear-recent
arrivals this week at Hollingcrs?
F. (. Johnson is working o a
galena ledge just below the Moyie
bridge, that gives promise OF dew
clipping into a paving proposition
The claim is cut by two leads, one
three feet between the walls and
the other ten feet. He informs us
that there is considerable prospect
work being done along the Moyit
this winter.
Another shipment of thos,
famous Jackson Corsets came tC
hand this week, the finest fitting
and best wearing corsets in the U
s. All sizes Is to 10 at Hollingers
-Phippen & McKinzie, propri
etors of the Combination Concer
Hall, have secured the White build
ing, on Main street, and will oper
another concert hall therein
They intend to open up their new
house next Monday night with
clean Vaudeville show and Drama
ADV.
Talk about Ties. You jus
ought to see our new line; abou
the SWEETEST ever displayed in tn
city, at Hollingers.
SITUATION WANTED BY youn
lady, either as Clerk or Cashier
References, Applications may b
left at the HERALD Office.
Thomas Ferbrache, brothe
Of the Ferbrache brothers, Of thi
place, arrived recently from Putt
man Om "a visit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09
Focal and Personal

MIS-. -. Mcdonald, OF COlDurn,
attended the Rebekah reception
last Tuesday evening.
The question of Christmas pres
ents is now beginning to burden
the minds OF all people who figure
on getting a large chunk OF enjoy
ment out of the Christmas time.
Don't overlook the fact that one of
the most suitable presents that you
can make is to purchase an article
OF furniture at w. A. Alexander's
Furniture Store.
Miss Myrtle Hoagland, of Mo
ravia, was among those who were
present at the Rebekah reception
Tuesday evening.
Figure with the Bonner Mere
antile Co for your winter supply
Of Provisions and Groceries. We
are the largest buyers of this class
OF goods in Northern Idaho and
can save you money.
Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin has
been quite ill with lagrip this week
but is now again able to be out.
DO not forget the ladies' Bazaar
and Supper at the Hall Wednesday
evening, Dec. -. Admission free.
Sheriff Doust came over from
the county seat Saturday on bus
mess connected with the Buckhorn
litigation, withdrawing the officer
in charge OF the property, while it
was under attachment. Walter
Severn has had charge.
Hunters Attention! Any gun
made in the world can be had from
Tom Hollinger A nice line of
Guns and Revolvers, and a full line
OF Ammunition always on hand.
Ask our prices on loaded shells in
quantities. Ilollingers Depart
ment Store.
e. L. Whitney, warden of the
state pennitentiary at Boise was in
town on Tuesday He is in North
Idaho to secure a number OF pris-
oners sentenced to his institution
at the recent term of the district
court in this county. Having to
wait over day on one of his
guards, Captain RUDE Robbins, he
improved the opportunity to run
up home. He reports everything
running smoothly at the prison.
The best fitting garments made
are the famous Banner Brand"
goods. We have nice line Of
the Banner shirt waists, skirts,
cloaks, jackets, cravenettes, under
skirts. Examine these before max
ing your purchases elsewhere as it
will pay YOU. HOllinger's.
j. "a. Mcknight, proprietor OF
the Hotel Casey, has been in Kali
ispell during the week, looking at
ter his business interests in that
city.
Everyone is buying presents
early this year and unless you are
willing to take what is left you
will have to hurry.-Jones & BIZ
shop.
Col. William F. Ridpath, tn,
well-known mining man and cap
italist, was in Boomers Ferry Sun
day, having come over from Spo
kane to look at the Shavelear tract
south OF town, with a view to plat
ting it. He decided, however, no
to invest. While here the Colone
was visitor at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. f. W Mclaughlin, bein.
a first cousin OF Mrs. Mclaughlin
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

Shilling's Coffee, Shilling's Baking
Powder, Shilling's Extracts, you
get what you want. Ii you don't
get what you want, you get your
money back. At the c. c. Mere. Co.
The work of driving the piling
for the approach to the Spokane q
International Railway bridge
across the Kootenai, at this place,
has commenced. On the south
side Of the river there will be a
trestle about 500 feet long. The
north end Of the bridge rests on a
natural stone foundation.
We can fit your feet ,l,,--frT7v1e
an extensive -" S@vchoose from.
You cannot beat our prices any
where. Besides oua-.hoes are world
beaters for wear, and a complete
line to choose from. Call in at
Hollingers, the big shoe sellers
"Wednesday evening, Dec. Is,
is the date set for the annual 2azar
and Supper, by the ladies Of the
Presbyterian church. Go and en-
joy yourself socially and also be
entertained by a musical program.
Sample Bargain Sale, Satur-
day and Monday-at Hollingers OF
ladies' and children's Vests, Union
Suits, Hosiery, Gloves, Inf nt's
Bootees, Togues, etc. Rare Bar
gains, don't miss them.
Head in at Hollinger's when
you are looking for the best to be
had in mems and boys clothing,
shoes. shirts, underwear, rubber
goods, bedding, hats, gloves, over
alls, jumpers, trunksvalises.
Shoes This is the season when
quality counts in shoes. The Bon
ner Mercantile Co. sell the kind
with quality, and the price is al
ways right
j. f. Reynoud, manager of the
electric light plant, has been in
Spokane during the week, having
some of the machinery adjusted at
the machine shops. The electric
light people have not been able to
state to the HERALD just when the
lights would be turned on, but we
presume that everything will soon
be in readiness.
Come in and let us make a
few Christmas suggestions for you.
Jones a. Bishop.
The Humbird mills at Sand
point and Kootenai have closed
down for the winter, owing to the
cold weather
Editor Al Filscn, of the North
ern Idaho News, of Standpoint, was
in town for a few hours last Sun
day evening.
Another shipment of Christ
mas novelties just arrived at Tho
Mems Shop. They include Sill
Neck Scarfs, Ties, Handkerchiefs
Dress Gloves, Fancy Shirts, Sweat
ers, House Slippers, slumberinl
Robes, Bath Robes, Smoking Jack
cts, Fancy Vests.
The Spokane & Internationa
Railway has purchased additional
land from A. L. Bunting to TIA
amount OF $500. The land is
gravel formation and is required b,
the company for material for tn
Grant Smith d Co.'s contract
Grant Smith & Co. will have tw
months work, placing two feet @
gravel on the embankment the
have constructed.
The c. C. is the leading famil
I Grocer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

The Coffee for Your Breakfast
that will make your head clear and
put you in condition to do good
days work is Tillman q Bendel
Coffee.-C. c. Mercantile Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09
what Ed ellison says about Gold Coin

What Ed ellison says about Gold Coin
have used Gold Coin Stock and
Poultry Food very extensively du-
ring the past two years and can
heartily recommend its use 40 any
one who has stock of any kind. In
my opinion there is no better stock
food on the market and anyone
who has poultry or stock can not
afford to be without it.
Bonners Ferry, Ida, Nov %, 05
ED gibson.
Zones & Bishop have the exclu-
sive agency of Gold Coin Foods in
this section).
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

For fresh fruits, candies and
vegetables, 90 to Mutt Bros Con-
dictionary store, located in X. P.
Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18

pens ana nine knives, but. as a mat
ter Of fact, about one-third Of the mem.
bers got only one each.
Governor la FeiIetts's Choice.
At last Governor La Toilette OF Wis.
consin has decided TO resign his pres.
ent office and take the place 10 which
he had been elected In the United
States senate and 10 which he was en-.
titled at the beginning OF the special
session last March. He will enter the
senate at the time OF the extra ses.
sion In November.
The President Warns Trusts.
Before the Chautauqua N. " as
sembly, the next day after his Wilkes.
barre speech, President Roosevelt EN-.
phasized his conception OF the Monroe
doctrine as free from self aggrandize-
ment and not as a shield 10 our weak
er neighbors. He declared We would
not go 10 war TO prevent foreign
country from collecting a just debt or
to back up a sister republic In a re-
fusal TO pay. Speaking OF trusts, he
warned that leniency was at an end
and said packers would be prosecuted
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18

This. II true. would involve the secre-
tary directly. The secretary throws
the blame on congress for not having
appropriated the money asked for.
More than 10000. 900 animals were in
spected last year In fifty-one cities at
total cost OF SISl.0o0. II is pro-
posed 10 charge fee for inspection as
one solution OF the problem.
Taft Party at Manila.
Secretary OF War Taft with the
party OF congressman and their fam
lilies and Miss Roosevelt. have been
entertained at Manila. At dinner
given by the chamber OF commerce 400
guests were present. In a speech
made by Governor Wright. he declared
that the visit OF the secretary proved
that the Filipinos would receive a
square deal. Secretary Taft said that
the pledges made by Mckinley would
be honestly fulfilled as 10 the granting
Of autonomy, but that the people who
refused just taxation were untitled for
self government. AT meeting Of the
sugar planters the congressman dis
cussed the tariff question and the
planters tried TO show that IL the tariff
We're reduced that IL would not threat
EN- the American sugar industry. In
reception at the palace Secretary
Taft and Miss Roosevelt shook hands
with 1900 persons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18
e X e Gu TIV e
Rear Admiral Clark Retires.

Rear Admiral Clark Retires.
On his sixty-second birthday, Aug.
10, Rear Admiral Clark, who COM
manded the Oregon In the Spanish war,
retired from the navy.
Battleship Kansas Launched.
The new battleship Kansas was
formally launched at the yards Of the
New York Ship Building company at
Camden, n. j., Aug. II, being chris
tened by Miss Anna Hoch, daughter Of
the governor Of Kansas. The tradi-
tional bottle Of champagne was broken
by Miss Hoch over the bow OF the
vessel.
Wilson's Antieraft Rules.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson is
preparing to put into effect two new
rules. One Is that no employee Of the
department OF agriculture shall be in
terested In any concern engaged COM
mercially In work with which the en-
ployee has to do In his official capacity.
The other rule prohibits the interest In
any concern which has contracts with
the department if the employee Is IN
position TO influence awards.
The investigation Of the bureau Of
animal industry has been taken up.
The head of this bureau, Or. Salmon,
has admitted that for six years prior to
1902 he was the silent partner Of
George f. Howard In the George E.
Howard Printing company, which had
contracts with the department for
printing meat inspection labels. Mr..
Howard IL said TO have invented a
label suitable for being affixed to In
spected meats. This latest develop
ment In the department graft scandal
has started anew the rumors Of Mr..
Wilson's retirement II II also charged
that the bureau Of animal industry
helps the beef trust IN maintaining It's
monopoly By refusing 10 inspect the
products Of Independent meat packers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Wealthy Milwaukee Grafters.

The Milwaukee, Wis, grand jury has
city's wealthiest and most prominent
citizens, on the charge Of stealing S14.-
600 from the Wisconsin Rendering
company; also against three others for
bribery and one for perjury. Mr..
Pfister says that the money placed in
his hands was expended according to
an agreement years ago.
Wife Desertion on Increase.
Magistrate Poole of New York on
one day had 100 women in his court,
each asking for warrant for de-
serting husband. Thereupon he made
the statement that 60.000 wives In
Manhattan alone are abandoned every
year and that the evil was growing at
rapid rate. He said that the ma jor-
ity OF the wife deserters were men Of
foreign birth.
Connecticut Divorce Decision.
The Connecticut supreme court Of
errors has just decided that mar
riage Is dissoluble under the laws
OF tnat state Wnen one or the parties
to the contract is an epileptlc, who
has induced the other to marry by
falsely representing his or her physical
condition. In that state it is against
the law for epileptics to marry.
Coneressman's Jury Disagrees.
The second trial Of the land fraud
case against Congressman Williamson
Of Oregon, DR.. Van Gessner and NJ.
o. Biggs at Portland, resulted In a dis
agreement the jury standing six to six
after being out forty hours. The case
will be tried again Aug. %.
Warrant For Paterson's Mayor.
After four days Of inactivity and
indecision following the disappearance
Of William III. Belcher, the absconding
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18

chef remains. The reason for this
change Is said 10 be that the white
cooks are more neat and clean In their
methods. although II Is admitted that
the colored mems cooking is often su-
perior In quality. The colored walters
are 10 be retained.
The New Turbine Line.
Details OF plans for two new turbine
steamships 10 be built at Chester. Pa.
for the Metropolitan Steamship COM
pany, with which 10 inaugurate It's
passenger service between Boston and
New York one year from date. have
just been published. Each will have
three turbine engines, aggregating
10000 horsepower. and n speed OF
twenty knots an hour Is required. The
cost OF each will be about Sl.Oo0.000.
Heretofore the Metropolitan has done
only freight business
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18
S c l e N TIFIC
Another Polar Balloon Trip.

NJ. Marsillac, French balloonist.
unterrifed by the tragic failure OF
Andre, is preparing TO explore the
north polar regions in an up TO date
dlrigible balloon. He expects TO
keep In constant communication with
Spitzbcrgen, the point OF departure,
by using n wireless telegraph outfit.
A storage battery will be charged to
operate the motor for 200 hours. The
basket Is square. fastened to the bal
loon 10y mantle, and Is large enough
to allow the occupants to lie down. Ii
Is made bouyant so rs to serve as
boat In case there should he a fall into
the sea. Numerous scientific lnstru-
ments will he taken along. including
novel apparatus known as the ther-
mogen, which Is expected To negative
the effect of the cold on the gas In
the balloon.
Explorer Fiala Rescued.
The steamship Terra Nova has
reached Norway from Franz-Josef Land
with the shipwrecked crew OF the Zieg-
Ter expedition which left Tromso,
Norway. June 20. 1908. headed by
Anthony Fiala. Mr.. Fiala reports that
his ship, the America, was crushed In
the ice pack year ago last winter.
The highest latitude reached was So
degrees and 13 minutes. One Nor
weglan OF the crew had died. The
rescue was due to the effort Of w. s.
Champ, In command Of the relief ex-
pedition. which for six weeks held Its
way through solid hoes OF Ice to the
point where Fiala was stranded.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18

amount was estimated at not less than
100000. He was engaged In nearly
every form Of petty misappropriation
and forgery. No clew to his where
abouts was obtainable and his descrip-
ton was sent broadcast over the coun-
try. At the first meeting Of the board
Of aldermen 1t was decided to halt all
new grants for five months until an
other mayor is elected. President
Young Of the board of aldermen will
be the acting mayor In the interim.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18

uau peei aCtlNe III bringing tnlS strike
about should never again enter the en-
ploy of the road. He declined media
ton.
Bakers Want Better Conditions.
The Hebrew bakers in the east side
section OF New York city have been
engaged in bitter strike for better
conditions rs 10 pay and hours OF work
and for recognition OF the union. The
employers finally decided 10 grant the
ten hour day and 10 pay 500 week to
first hands and SIS 10 second hands,
but refused 10 make a contract with
the union and declared for open shops
This proposition was scorned by the
strikers. who said no settlement would
be considered that did not start with
recognition OF the union. When bread
and flour were imported into the district
from other cities fierce mobs OF strik-
ers and their sympathizers wrecked
stores, emptied barrels OF -four into the
streets and trampled the bread under
foot. Policemen who attempted TO
protect the nonunion workmen were
beaten, missiles being hurled from
windows and roof tops.
General Organizer Heinz OF the In
ternational Union of Bakers and Con-
fectioners announced that the execu-
tive board of the New York union had
decided 10 order n general sympathetic
strike. Many OF the boss bakers closed
shop for fear OF violence and claiming
lack OF police protection.
Relief For Chicago Teamsters.
The annual convention OF the Inter.
national Association OF Teamsters at
Philadelphia was marked with many
stormy sessions, chiefly over the call
Ing of the sympathetic strike ut Chi
cago by President Shea, who was
taken to task by Vice President Casey.
Shea defended his course, and when
the agent of the department store driv-
ers telegraphed from Chicago that
some of their men ere still on strike,
with no Sunday d. !ner In sight. $1,000
was promptly voted for relief. Be
sides this $4,000 was given TO the truck
drivers, 81 600 - the lumber teamsters.
$1,000 to the expressmen and $500 to
the plano drivers.
Bridge Workers Strike.
The officers of the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
association have ordered general
strike against the American Bridge
company, affecting from $1,000 10
10000 workers In different parts Of the
country. The point involved is not
wages or hours nor union recognition.
The company has had n working rela-
ton with the union. The trouble Is
over the erection Of bridge work for
the New York and New Haven rail
road. The company let contract for
this work to the lowest bidder. who
happens TO be regarded as unfair" by
the union leaders. The union Is OPP
posed to all subletting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18
INDUST RIAL
Enormous Crops Assured.

@'S''N S'NP" os'SNs
The government crop report for Au-
gust makes Il certain that the years
yield will break records. The condi-
tion OF corn was 50 as compared with
a ten year average Of S5.4. This means
q crop Of 2,7O0OO0,O0O bushels. the
greatest ever recorded. The total OF
winter and spring wheat may reach
709,000,OO0 bushels. oats are marked
021 as compared with a ten year av-
erage Of S3.7, and barley at S9.5 as
compared with ten year average
Of S51.
Wireless Line TO Hawaii.
The Pacific Wireless Telegraph com
pany has begun the construction Of a
wireless telegraph station on Mount
Tamalpais. ten miles from San Fran
cisco, In the expectation OF establish
ing communication with a station In
the Hawaiian Islands, 1900 miles
away.
The p. r. r. Tunnel Approaches.
The method and point OF approach
adopted by the Pennsylvania railroad
for it's new Hudson river tunnel~ into
the big New York terminal have just
been made known by the beginning OF
work on the great salt marshes west OF
the Palisades. The approach will be by
the little town Of Kearney, on the ex-
treme western line OF the meadows,
where the Passaic river flows. This
Is eight miles distant from Weehaw-
ken heights, where the deep tunnel
shaft is In process Of construction. The
roadbed from Kearney, together with
enterprises contemplated by the Le-
high Valley, Erie and Lackawanna, Is
expected to result In filing In the en-
tire area of mosquito breeding marsh
land. From the west side Of the pal
isades the tunnel, mile long, Will
carry the road downward 10 the head
Of the river tunnel. II Is expected
that electric motors will be used 10
haul all trains into New York city.
v. p. r. Fsvors White Chefs.
For several weeks tie colored cooks
Of the dining cars on the Union Pa
cinc railroad have been giving way 70
white men, until not q single colors6
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18

Naruihni 'ippo's' bershlp. the to-
tai OF the organization being now
slightly over $4,000. President Bishop
Canevin Of Pittsburg, In his opening
address created much applause by de.
mingling Of religion and politics. be
cause politics means the application OF
the gospel 10 public affairs and the
daily llvos OF men. Cardinal Gibbons
although admitting that he was not
himself temperance man. commend
ed highly the work Of the union. with
religion as It's guide. lie said he was
temperate.
Plan For Protestant Merger.
The date of Nov. - has now been
fixed for the coming intcrchurch con
ference representing 100000 Protes.
tant communicates throughout this
country. The place Of meeting Is TO be
Carnegie hall. New York. The pro-
gramme includes sixty speakers. and
bishops OF nearly all the Protestant
churches will preside. The questions 10
be discussed are religious education.
evangelizaion, missions. fellowship
and Christian progress.
British Worlds Congress.
A summary OF the proceedings OF the
recent Baptist worlds congress at
London. the first OF It's kind ever held,
as given by the Congregationalist,
shows that $500 delegates were pres
ent. representing 100000 communi-
cants. DR.. Alexander McLaren pre-
sided.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-18

service spoils system and municipal
corruption, financial results and taxa
ton.
Antieigarstts Law Futile.
Press reports from Indianapolis and
other points In Indiana indicate that
the new and rigid anticigarette law Is
practically useless. One result is that
the old law prohibiting the sale Of
cigarettes TO children is practically
dead letter. This condition is due to
the fact that there Is no statute to pre-
vent the sale OF tobacco in any form
TO n person Of any age. Consequently
minors are buying smoking tobacco
and using cigarette PAPER sent through
the mails from points outside the state.