davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26

$500 - ~~-~~
life
afflicted
unable enjoy bodily comfort of the
inc muscles
Deen troubled Rheumatism
while s' @ On under me treatment OF Pny-
all 70
in
when the piab condition
awhile unhesiingly
slight irreguarty of any credit SO much deserves
kind Qua A. l. Liverpool u MRS M A. DECKER
by food lying undgd the stomach
condition
iiments oils reach
relief. The blood and
go E@z So fed before be had
~ VIA w. disease in the right way-t poison
xW k@ "a & and filters out particle of it from the blood
@A~ ~ stimulates the sluggish clears the
all
hon Book Rheumatism and advice charge
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26
National.

About 10000 tons Of butter are made
yearly in Great Britain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26

Spokane NJ. v.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26
RHEUMATISM. R, RoBs LIFE! LIFE

Rheumatism does more than any
ease to rob life of pleasure and comfort.
its effects on the system that those Attic
unable to enjoy bodily comfort or any
bound hand and foot and suffer constant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-25
BE Ny. Partner.

It is not often that the public
is given an opportunity to pur-
chase an interest in legitimate
and growing enterprise of the
Northwest. We especially call
attention to the adv. of the
Sharood Shoe Corporation. St.
Paul, Mimi, in this issue of our
paper as an enterprise of this
character.
Mr.. G. K. Sharood, the presi-
dent of this Corporation is one
of the pioneer shoe manufacture
ers of the Northwest and owing
to the rapid increase in the vol
ume of business, prefers selling
stock in the Corporation to the
public and have it as his partner
rather than make close copper
alton.
"Be my partner" issued by
the concern furnishes details of
the proposition. If interested
write to them for it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-25
JUDGE CLARK
HAS BEEN BUSY
Four Have Been Committed
toState Insane Asylum.
in Past 20 Days.

Probate Judge Clark has been
snusually busy of late taking
care Of insanity cases, and as a
result four residents of Beltrami
county have been committed to
the state insane asylum at Fer
gus Falls in the past 20 days,two
have been discharged and one
has been delivered to relatives,
as follows:
Artie S. M. Griner, delivered
to relatives NoY. g..
Gale Boston, com mitted Nov. 10
John Tanstala, committed Nov.
IA. >.-
Dan O'Keefe, discharged with
out hearing NoY. 16.
John Mullory, committed Nov.
21. >* @& a....
Casper Cloos, committed Nov.
%. ...
George Bradley, discharged
Nov. "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-25
Mill for Pup0Sky.

O. J. Laqua, who was in the
city yesterday from Puposky,
Stated that sawmill was in
course of construction in the new
town and that the plant would
soon be in operation. The work
of clearing out the streets of the
town is now in progress and
much other work is being done
to give it a citifed appearance,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-25
SHAKE FIST
AT TURKEY
International Fleet Sails to
Make Demonstration
Against Turkey.


Athens, Nov. 25.-The interna-
tional feet assembled at Piraeus
for the purpose Of making a naval
demonstration against Turkey in
support of the demands Of the
Powers for financial control of
Macedonia sailed today at noon
for Constantinople under sealed
orders. The British and French
torpedo boats were left behind to
K ,ep up a comm unication with
the fleet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-25
Takes it Back.

Congress man Steenerson who
had announced his intention OF
attempting the repeal of the Mel
son bankruptcy act now declares
that he will make no move in that
direction. Investigation has
shown him that sentiment is
favorable to the law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-25
6RIEF BITS OF NEWS,

- Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
aave returned to Washington for tbs
season.
Secretary Wilson has appointed DR..
A. d. Melvin of Illinois as chief of the
bureau OF animal industry to succeed
Dr. Salmon, who resigned some time
ago.
Ticket SPECTATORS have, in largo
measure, cornered the tickets tor tho
football game to be played in Chicago
on Thanksgiving day between Mict.
igan and Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-25
SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS
Gardner, Convicted of Muir
der, Granted New Trial
Christina Hanson Case.

The supreme court yesterday
made two decisions of inetrestin
Beltrami county. One was the
granting of a new trial to Joseph
Gardner, who was convicted at
Grand Rapids of killing William
Garrison, and who was denied a
new trial by Judge Spooner last
summer. 49,,
The other case was that of
Christina Hanson VS.. Ida R
Bailey as executrix of the last
will and testament of Leslie Fl.
Bailey, deceased. The order of
Judge Spooner granting a new
trial was affirmed. .~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-25
Newspaper Men Held Meeting

newspaper Wtu Htlu Wtttlug,
The directors of the new Nor
wegian newspaper to be started
in this city held a meeting at
Blackduck last night at which it
was decided to make every effort
to begin the publication of the
paper as soon as possible.
Among those who attended the
meeting were Christ Olson, John
Wilmann, I. B. Olson and Olaf
Huseby Of this city, Anton Erick-
son of Rosby and Henry Huseby
I of Bagley. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-25
GOMPERS IS
REELECTED
Again Chosen President of
American Federation by
Unanimous Vote.

Pitts burg, Nov. 25-Samuel
Gompers was today reelected
president of the American Feder-
alton Of Lahor by a practically
unanimous vote.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
GIVES McCLYMONDS
AN ASSISTANT
Board Of Education Creates
New Position and Makes
Assignments.

OAKLAND. Aug. THE foffice OF as
sistant TO the Superintendent of Schools
was created by the Board of Education
tonight and William M. Greenwell,
principal of the Piedmont school, was
elected to the positions at the salary of
s191 month upon the recommendation
of Superintendent McClymonds. The
reason for this, as stated by the board,
is that owing to the amount of build
ing work going on Superintendent Nc
Claymonds' time is largely taken look
ing out for building matters and some
one is needed to spend time in the
school rooms.
The assignment of principals to their
positions in the different schools result
ed inebut few changes, nearly all being
elected to their old positions with these
exceptions: c. e. Rugh was trans
ferred from the Washington to the
Bay; S. P. Meads, formerly of the High
School, reelected to the department
and assigned to the principalship of the
Peralta school; Mrs Z. A. Wilson, from
the Temescal to the Piedmont; ]. A.
Vergon, from the Bay to the Temescal;
c. E. Hudspeth. from the Peralta to
the Washington.
After the deadlock in the Board of
Education for several weeks over the
election of a physical culture teacher,
Miss Edith Nicols was elected defeat
ing Miss Bessie Woodward for the posi-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
AUTUMN DAYS
TO BE FILLED
WITH WEDDINGS
BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE.

OAKLAND, Aug. lit is still too early for
fashions season at the resorts to end, but the
reopening of the schools has of necessity
brought many families back to town. Then
again. several, impatient young couples have
selected days in August on which TO wed, and
many of the smart set have returned and are
busy buying presents and planning gowns for
the several approaching events The Green
Huntington wedding on the 10th promises to
be one of the most brilliant affairs of the
season. Notwithstanding the fact that nearly
brde-to-be has been the object of much de
lightful entertaining. On Saturday last Mrs
Philip Galpn was hostess at an elaborate
luncheon for Miss Green. the guest list con-
tanning several names prominent in society on
both sides of the bay.
1t was Saturday also that Miss Edith
Gaskill who is soon to marry Roy McCabe
was the guest OF honor at a luncheon given
by Miss Edith Mccabe. her maid of honor and
future sister-in-law.
Dan Cupid never permits one to weary Of
est in one begin TO wane than he springs the
news of another romance. Miss May Wright
formerly of Alameda, but now of San Fran
pleasant ie news @ in annduncing her engagement
to Frederick Moss. Miss Wright is the dasghI
ter of Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Wright and a girl
of dashing and attractive appearance. In fact
during the fanltly's residence in Alameda she
was the belle of that pretty suburban town.
but his home is now in San Francisco, where
he is a member Of a large publishing firm.
There has been much gossip about the little
house in Piedmont in which Walter Leinert
and Robert Newell have been so interested,
and Dame Grundy has given first one and then
another bride to preside therein But Mr.
Leinert. 1t seems, is still impervious to Cupid's
darts and arts, and IL Is Mr.. Newell who is
being congratulated Twice blessed is he, for
not only is the house his. but his bride-to be-
Miss Frances Warfeld Is one Of the most
charming girls in Fruitvale. She is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John H. Spring, whose home
is of the most hospitable in the East Oak
land suburb.
Although an unusually fine musician and
well known to the music-loving public Mr..
Newell some time ago gave up musical career
for the practical life Of a business man, and
ness of Wckham Havens.
Mr. Newell and Miss Warfeld will wed
with the new year.
Miss Ada Kenna, Miss May Coogan and Mrs
George E. Whitney were weekend, guests at
the country home of the Orrfcks. near Los
Gatos. recently. Miss Coogan leaves in a day
or two for Ben Lonond where she will be the
guest of the Bernard P. Millers, who have a
cottage there.
An auto run was made TO Monterey Satur-
day by Mr. and Mrs Thomas Prather. They
were accompanied by Secretary Victor H. Met
calf.
Miss Juliet CARRIER, who has Just returned
from abroad was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs Harry East Miller
yesterday
Miss Frances Basch has returned from Los
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
DISTINGUISHED FRESHMAN
WILL VISIT THIS CITY
William e Redmond, Member of Par
lament, 10 Address a Meeting on
Conditions Of Emerald Isle.

A committee has been appointed to
receive William z. Redmond, an Irish
member Of Parliament and a brother OF
John Redmond, leader of the Irish Par
liamentary party. William E Redmond
is a passenger on the Ventura, which
is due to arrive here from Australia on
August 81.
Several meetings have been held by
the committee at the ST. Francis Hotel
and arrangements have been made to
hold a public gathering on August %.
A committee has been appointed TO Sc
cure a suitable hall
The committee appointed to. receive
James v. Coleman, Jeremiah Mahony,
Broderick, William Cronan. Thomas
Mahoney and r. C. O'Connor-
William Redmond visited this city
twenty years ago in the interest OF the
home rule movement and has been a
member of Parliament since that time.
He has had long experience in public
life, and. like his distinguished brother,
is an eloquent speaker. He viii dis
cuss the present condition OF affairs in
ireland. the workings Of the land act.
and other matters OF interest to the
Irish people.
Mr.. Redmond will remain in this city
until August 81, when he will go to
Salt Lake, where he will deliver an ad-
dress on August 80. He will continue
his journey East. speaking at Denver,
Omaha, Chica go. Boston. New York and
Philadelphia, and he will sail on Oc-
tober for Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
FLIGHT UNDOES
AN EX.CONV|CT


OAKLAND, Aug. Fired Shoeman. 26
years old. with a record of three terms
spent in State penitentiaries and charged
as the third man in a daring robbery in
the Fredericksburg saloon, at San Jose,
last April, was arrested at West Oak
land last night by Patrolman Fahy.
Shoeman might have escaped identif-
cation had he not made dash for free
dom at the police office while he was be-
ing booked on a charge of drunkenness.
The prisoner suddenly ran out into the
Jail yard and tried to scramble over the
fence, when he was brought down by
Policeman Cox with a. smash from his
club. The break aroused Captain Peter
sens suspicious that the man might be
wanted. The records were searched with
the result that hue and cry circular
from Sheriff Frank R. Ross of Santa
Clara County disclosed Shoeman as a fu-
gitive. f
According to the charge, Shoeman, with
James B. Clifton and James Bassett held
up seven men in the saloon the night of
April 10 and cleaned up 800. Bassett and
Clifton were captured soon afterward,
convicted and sent to State prison.
Patrolman Fahy arrested ShoemeT last
night at Seventh and Center streets for
intoxicatlon = The prisoner has served
two terms at Folsom prison and one at
San Quentin penitentiary. He was taken
to San Jose this afternoon. He is also
known as Frank, Gibson, Fred Page and
Fred Kirk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
INQUIRY INTO
MILK SUPPLY
San Mateo Health Officer
Declares That Diaries OF
the County Need Attention
MANY COMPLAINTS MADE
City Board of Trustees, 1t
Is Believed, Will Take Up
Question and Find Remedy
Special Dispatch to The Call

SAN MATEO. Aug. THE Health Of
ficer of this city, L r. Goodspeed. has
called upon the Board of Trustees to take
immediate action in reference to the 10
cal milk supply. which he declares in an
official report IS in a wretched condition.
The Health officer reports that while the
general health of the community Is very
good, there is a serious menace in the
character of the milk sold here There
is at present no adequate supervision or
the trade and it is probable that the
Health Officers report will provoke an
inquiry by the Trustees and the formu-
Iation of municipal rules to govern the
sale of milk here.
Complaint has frequently been made OF
the milk from San Mateo by neighboring
cities and towns, but no action has of1-
ciaIly been taken. The protest of the
town authorities will have the effect Of
bringing about a remedy without delay
Dairying here is an extremely extensive
industry and people not even directly
concerned are interested TO see 1T kept
up to high standard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
BILL SCANDAL
TO Be PROBED
Supervisors Will Hold an
Official Inquiry to De-
termine Who Is Guilty
INVESTIGATION FRIDAY
Assessor Dalton Presents Af-
fidayits to Prove That His
Personal Bills Are Settled

OAKLAND, Aug. 1.-The Board of Su-
pervisors will begin, an official inquiry at
10 o'clock next Friday morning 10 deter
mine whether various county officials
have certified to bills of the Central
News Company for supplies which they
did not receive, or whether these bills
were raised after they had been passed
by the officers to whom the supplies were
delivered. In the latter case suspicion
points strongly to Otto L. Hasse, for
merly the manager of the Central News
Company, as he is the only man who
could have altered the bills after they
were presented and had received the 0.
X. of the county officials to whom the
supplies were delivered.
An inquiry into the. alleged raising of
the bills or the certifying of improper
bills will also be made by the Grand Jury.
A total cut of 1913 0S has been made by
County Expert Sabin in the bills of the
News, Company for the various county
offices, the report of the County Expert
on these bills being as follows:
County Clerk, charged 1894 %, allowed
$130S 80, cut $35 49, Assessor, charged
Sl014 9s,- allowed $534 &c, cut $3.50 80; Tax
Collector. charged $271 80, allowed s21S u,
cut s53 IL; Superintendent of Schools,
charged s149 81, allowed $64 10, cut $50 Al;
Sheriff. charged $3.50 35, allowed $137 81,
cut $151 "a; Recorder enlarged 1898 As, ais
lowed $3.50 IS, cut $f2S0; County Jail.
charged $99 65, allowed $72 SO, cut s26 66;
Surveyor charged s9S 10, allowed SAB 2s
cut s54 81; Auditor, charged $40 O3, al
lowed $40 03; Treasurer, charged $50 n, al
lowed $40 g., cut $40 Is; District Attorney,
charged $40 %, allowed $46 So, cut 81 3s.
Totals, charged 1926 so. allowed s2752 AZ.
cut 1878 0S. This report covers the bills for
the months of Octoner, November and
December, 1904. and January, February
and March. 1885,
l. The following witnesses will be subpe-
naed by the Board of Supervisors to tes7
tify at the inquiry next Friday: E. G..
Pra ther, James b. Barber, II. p. Dalton,
L. NJ, Robinson, J. j. Hannitin, II. A.
Clark. L, Q. Crawford, Miss Eva"Craw-
ford A K. Grim, 1-rs. Lotta NJ. Clasbey,
Otto L. Hasse, Ben F. Woolner and
Charles Husband.
Assessor Henry p Dalton this morning
submitted to the Board of Supervisors
the affidavits of Mrs. Lotta NJ. Clasbey
tito l.. Hasse and Ben f. Woolner. all
of whom swear that all bills for goods de-
livered to Dalton personally have been
paid siHs full = -, . essissEst
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
.SCORCHERS CONDEMNED
BY AUTOMOBILE. CLUB
California Organization Will
Assist i'm Prosecution of the
Yiolators of Speed Law.

OAKLAND, Aug. 7.-Continued disre-
gard of the rights of others by auto
mobilists who persist in violating the
speed laws of the State has caused the
Automobile Club of California to de-
clare itself against those who menace
the safety of the public by reckless
driving of motor vehicles.
In a communication to the Board of
Supervisors of Alameda County, which
was received this morning, the board
of governors of-the club offered the as
sistance of the organization in the
prosecution of automobilists who by
their misuse of the public highways
increase public prejudice against the
automobile. The communication fol-
lows:
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1, 19O5.-Dear
Sirs: The attention OF the Automobile Club of
by automobiles between San Francisco and
Los Angeles The club deplores these tests
and sincerely hopes that the police authorities
of. the various counties. cities and towns will
see that 1.-The persons connected Herewith are
placed under arrest and punished for exceed
ing the speed limits provided for under the
law of the State of California governing the
operation of motor vehicles upon the public
highways tcopy of said law herewith en-
closed). The club will, upon request assist
in the prosecution of any persons who may be
arrested this account.
BY order of the Board of Governors
AL. FREY. Secretary.
The members of the board of COVER
nors of the California Automobile
Club are: R.. P. Schwerin, John D.
Spreckels, S. G. Buckbee, L. p. Lowe,
c.. c. Moore, Thomas Magee Jr, and F.
W. McNear. The communication of the
club was referred to the. committee of
the whole ltf
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
ROAD CHANGED
FOR RESERVOIR
Marin County Water Conn
pany Comes to Agreement
With Board of Supervisors
WILL BUILD BIG DAM
To Be Erected on Lagunitas
Highway to Provide for
an Increase in the Supply
Special Dispatch to IN. Call

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. The controver-
sy which has existed for a year and .
half between the Marin County Water
Company and the Board OF Supervisors
Of Marin County over the condemnation
OF a few miles Of the Bolinas road for
reservoir purposes was practically ami
cably settled at the meeting OF the Board
OF Supervisors this afternoon.
President A. w. Foster OF the water
company, accompanied by Jesse ". LII
ienthal. his attorney, appeared before ths
board IN regard to the condemnation OF
the road for reservoir purposes. Foster
asked the board to abandon about 1000
feet Of road on the Lagunitas highway 50
the company could build a dam at ths
junction Of Williams and Phoenix
gulches. which Is about two miles from
Ross Station. He urged the board to
build road higher up, according to a
provision in the old right OF way deed.
He also made a proposition in regard to
the road In controversy, saying that II
the county would abandon the portion
needed for the reservoir and dam ths
company would build the new road at It's
own expense, the route to be selected by
three disinterested parties.
The board, recognizing the necessity OF
a greater water supply, agreed 70 con-
struct the new road In Phoenix Gulch
and agreed TO stand the expense OF secur-
ing the right OF way, the water company
to build the new road. The company will
file petition tomorrow. and the Super
visors will appoint two disinterested
road viewers and the company one. IL
their report Is satisfactory to the COM
pany work on a dam holding 3O00,OO0.O
gallons will be commenced Immediately
and completed within two years
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
CANNOT FILL APPLICATIONS
FOR TEACHERS FOR COUNTRY
List of Graduates of State Normal
School Has Become Exhausted for
Present Time.

The list of graduates available as
teachers from the San Francisco State
Normal School has been completely ex-
hausted. All applications for teachers
which may be received cannot be filled
The following is a list of the graduates
who have been hired as teachers for
the ensuing year:
Hanford High Schooi-Ida c. Moodey. San
Francisco-Renee Scanlan, Grace Lyons Turid
Aune, Retta Haynes, Jessie B. Smith, Maud
Whigham, Virginia Ryder Laura Perry May
Oliver. Agnes Carroll Ellen Ramage Margaret
Strachan. Eleanor Tierney Frieda Berg. Oak
Gulick Effe Wade.s Fruitvale--Louise Drout
Livermore-Frances Martin. Sausalito-Caro-
line Paroni May eastman. Mill Valley-Hen-
rietta Moore. Santa Rosa-Tessie Savage, Jo-
sephine Van Wormer. Sebastopol-Ina Jor
dan. Geyservlle-Elma Anderson. St Helena
Bertha Schweinitzer. Oakdale-Mabel Clark
Merced-Emraa Banks. Lemoore-Kate Ap-
plegarth. Travers-Jessie Doyle. PlacerviIIe-
Juliet Bennett Porterville-Celsa Carnall. Los
Angeles-Alice Prole. Santa Paula-Susie Will
son. Alameda County-Annie Martin Matilda
Martin Alice Purvine. Contra Costa County
Kathryn Symmes Jessie Townes. Mabel Ruff
San Mateo County-Bertha Moblad. Marin
County-Kathryn Murray Alice Corbett. Eva
Ethel Botts Carlotta McMinn June Jones'
Napa County-May Mccarthy. Mendocino
County-Marie Held. Sacramento County-An.
ME Chapman. Sutter County-Dynette Morgan.
MADEIRA County-Alice Cunningham. Amador
County-Ethel March Kings County-Mar-
garet Mccarthy Kern County-Vesta Par
ksr. Santa Barbara CountyALoretta Munroe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
BURNED CHTLDREN BURIED.

OAKLAND, Aug Funerals were
held this afternoon at st. Mary's Gene
terry of Antoine, Talvina and Alfred
Ferreira, children of Mr.. and Mrs. An
tone Ferreira. who were burned to
death Saturday night at East Oakland.
The mother and father were so pros
trated by the tragic loss OF their babies
that they could not attend the services.
Frank Costa, the grandfather and Miss
Mary Costa, an aunt, were present.
Mrs. Ferreira is under constant care,
the shock having grievously preyed on
her mind. Mrs. w. j. Culligan, wife Of
a furniture dealer at 467 Ninth street,
has given the Ferreiras furniture for
three rooms to replace that which was
burned. Coroner Mehrmann will hold
an inquest Wednesday night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE
ARE NOT MARRIED
After Living Together More
Than d Year Couple
Will Wed.

OAKLAND, Aug. believing that the
purchase of marriage license was all
that was necessary to make them man
and wife, Ernst ]. Schmidt and Mrs. Anna
B. Meyer bought one year ago last
March and only discovered last Saturday
that they were not legally welded and
the delayed ceremony is now to be per-
formed with due solemnity tomorrow
evening by Judge r. B. Tappan of Ala
me6a. a
A peculiar phase of the matter is that
the Alameda Building and Loan Asso-
citation had lent the pair $4,000 on piece
of realty IN Fruitvale to build home
and the fact of their not being married
leaves its loan in a rather equivocal po-
sition and it was G. c. Volberg, president
of the association, who applied for an
other license and paid for it and will see
that the marriage is legally performed
and the loan duly secured.