davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
Timber Land Act, June ,, 1873.
NOTICE FOR pIfHI ICATION

Timber Land Act, june ;, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u. s. Land Office. Occur d'Alene. idaho.
september Z, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compll-
ance with the provisions of the Act OF
Congress OF June 3, 1873, entitled IAN Act
for The sale of Timber Lands in the States
Of California. Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ngton Territory" as extended to all the
Public Land States by Act Of Aug. 1, lSg2
ERNEST G., LOGAN,
of Corrcctionvilic. County of Woodbury., State
OF Iowa, has this day filed in this office hi.
sworn statement No. 17i2 for the purchase oi
the NWx, Of Section No. 10, in Township No.6s
\, Range No. l +. Is. NJ. and will
offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone
;han for agricultural purposes. and q
establish his claim to said land before
ThOs J. Jones, L. s. Commissioner. at his Office
in Bonners Ferry, Idaho, on Friday, the 18th
day of November, 1905
He names as witnesses:
Thomas BosankO, Andrew J. Kent. William
Elderton, William Robbins, all Of Boomers
Ferry, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested
TO file their claims in this Office on or be
fore said 18th day OF November 1905.
9Q-u-n Il. y. DJSN, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09

large and complete. Jones & BIZ
shop.
N. B. Williams has purchased
the F. r. Richardson residence
and moved into his new home this
week.
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.
Homer Boileu and family, of
Priest River, are recent arrivals.
Mr.. Boileu has accepted Il position
at the mill. He had the misfor-
tune to be buried out at the recent
fire in Priest River. His brother
in-law, Dan Paul is stopping with
him.
T. J. Hollinger expects to be
moved into his new store next
week and will put on display the
finest and largest stock of dry
goods ever shown in north Idaho.
In the meantime a clearance sale
is on at the old stand. 1t will pay
you to call and Investigate.
WANrED-1O good Tie makers, to
make tie at 1Oc. Good timber
Board 1925 per week. Five good
Laborers at $3.50 to S2.75 per day.
Board 1925. ALF GILLoN,
Gillon's Tie Camp, Moyie River,
3 miles South of Boundary.
Mrs. Belle Shields and son,
Stephen, arrived from Hillyard
last Saturday and will visit friends
for couple of weeks Stephen has
so far recovered from his injury in
railroad accident to be able to
walk with the aid of a cane.
John Sechaver left last Sun
day for Oklahoma, after very
pleasant visit with old-time Bon
ners Ferry friends, who will wish
him ever success in the land Of the
boomer.
Our Chase and Sanborn's
Coffees are distinguished for their
richness, full flavor and aroma.
You will be surprised how easy it
is to make good coffee if you will
use this brand. Sold by the Bon
ner Mere. Co.
w. L. Kinnear and wife and
Ed. ellison and family departed
Monday morning for Portland.
They will be gone from ten days to
two weeks
Mrs. Robt s. Bragaw, wife of
State Auditor Bragaw, and Mrs.
Minnie E. Rose, the latter of Spo-
kane, were visiting their parents,
Judge and Mrs. Henry Mclder, the
fore part of the week. Mrs. Bra
gaw was accompanied by her son,
Robt. S. Bragaw, Jr. They depart
ed for their respective homes Mon
day. Mrs. Bragaw will stop off at
her ranch near Milan for few
days. Robert will attend the State
University at Moscow the coming
year.
Col. w. NJ. Rice, OF Seattle
Wash, a special agent of the Trea
sury Department, was in Boomers
Ferry Wednesday, inspecting the
Customs offices at this place. He
left during the day with Inspector
James E Dolan to visit Port Hill.
Col. Rice has jurisdiction in the
territory between Western Mon
tana and the Coast. The Colonel
was formerly in the newspaper
business and naturally gravitated
into the HERALD office and made
us a pleasant call.
-MARRIED-As we go to press
we learn of the marriage of Law
renee Casey of this place aud Miss
Mabel Walters, ofSandpoint, which
took place in Rathdrum on We'd
nesday. The HERALD congratulates
the happy couple.
Joseph May, the wsll-known
exporter Of white pine, made the
HERALD a call Wednesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09

Hams, Bacon, Rolled Shout
ders, Dry, Salt and Picked Pork at
the Idaho Market
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 2S-In view
Of the decision of Thomas X. Niedring-
haus to withdraw from the senatorial
contest in case the republican members
desired him to do so, with the belief
that they could elect a candidate other
than those already mentioned or voted
for. Jefferson City is teeming with SEN
atorial boomlets.
A dozen republicans expect to be
surprised with the honor of the toga
worn by Francis nj. Cockrell.
Only a few names, however, are be-
ing seriously considered by the repub-
lican members of the assembly.
There is considerable talk of Capt.
Henry S. King, of st. Louis, as a COM
promise candidate. Capt. King has
many admirers in the assembly, and If
he indicates his consent in the slight
est way mis- name will be put forward.
Another formidable candidate is
Mai. William Warner. Of Kansas City.
Next to Warner. Col. Patrick Dyer,
Of st. Louis. is considered available.
About 60 republicans attended the
caucus in Mr.. Niedringhaus' apart
ments at the Madison hotel.
When the caucus finally adjourned
it was with the understanding that
an attempt will be made to get all the
bolters except the Kerens men to meet
with the regulars in caucus in the
senate chamber. At that caucus an
attempt will be made to agree on q
candidate for the senate other than
Niedringhaus or Kerens. and II an
agreement is reached the Kerens bolt
ers will be asked to vote with the ma
jority and settle the trouble.
II it is found impossible to agree on
any other candidate. or Kerens holds
out his forces and thereby prevents an
election, the Niedringhaus forces are
expected at the finiih to return to the
caucus nominee.
This programme was agreed to by
all, and has the full approval Of Mr..
Niedringhaus.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
PUSHED BACK NINE MILES.
The Japanese Now Occupy Nine
Miles Of Ground Formerly Held
by Russian Right.

Gen. Oku's Headquarters in the
Field. March 2, 10 a. M. via Fusan
delayed in transmission).-At dawn
to-day the Japanese occupied Chantan
after a desperate fight with bayonets.
At ten o'clock last evening the Japan
ese penetrated the Russian lines on the
Likaka river. opposite Chantan. and
at two o'clock this morning they occu-
pied neighboring villages. A detach.
ment took Petaitsze, seven miles east
Of Chantan, before daybreak, and the
left wing occupied Wuaputsz on the
Nengio river, northest of Chantan.
Altogether the japanese have occu-
pied nine miles Of the Russian rights
position.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
lace. but the nations chief was not to
Cnvro for cnx,,o

lace. but the nations chief was not to
come for some moments.
A hush was noticeable in the crowd.
The oficial entrance was dramatic. All
except those who were participating in
the ceremony were seated. When the
justices of the supreme court, with the
exception of Chief Justice Fuller.
emerged from between the Corinthian
pillars and marched down the sloping
carpeted aisle to their station they were
greeted with applause The justices
wore their robes and skull-caps. Then
came the members Of the diplomatic
corps, in their gorgeous uniforms, and
they evoked thunderous applause. Led
by Count Cassini. the Russian ambas-
sador and dean of the corps, and fol-
lowed by the others in order of prece-
dence. they took seats on the right OF
the stand. Strolling in after them came
members of the cabinet. senators and
representatives in congress.
Hush as President Comes.
Following on the heels of the official
party came Mrs. Roosevelt and party
of friends; then, but a moment later. the
new vice president, Mr.. Fairbanks. and
his escort arrived and were greeted by
tremendous bursts of applause. As soon
as Vice President Fairbanks seated him.
self the cheers ceased. the military pre-
sented arms, every hat in the commit
tees came on and the great ocean OF peo-
pie set up q perfect roar Of cheers, fair
ly shouting itself hoarse.
Quick as fash every sound was stilled
and President Roosevelt, quiet and COM
posed Of demeanor, came from between
the gigantic pillars, escorted by Chief
Justice Fuller. A random burst OF
cheers came from the front of the crowd
rs with measured tread. in harmony
with the dignified step Of the chief JUS
tice, the president advanced in state
down the. long aisle of distinguished
guests. BY this time all were standing
and nothing could be heard above the
roar OF thunderous welcome. Immedi-
stely following came, arm in arm. the
members of the committee on arrange
ments. As the president passed down
the aisle he barred his head and with
Characteristic sweep Of his hat bowed In
Acknowledgement Of the salutations
from the stand and the ovation from the
people.
The man of the hour was before the
most representative gathering that had
ever assembled to greet the chief execn-
tive Of the nation upon like occasion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09

endar of events for the day. was the
induction of Senator Fairbanks, OF
Indiana. into the Office of the vice
president of the United States In the
senate chamber. The ceremony was
brief and simple to the extent of be-
ing severe. Immediately following the
address and oath of Vice President FaiIl
banks came the final adjournment of the
Fifty-eighth congress Hnd the beginning
of the special session.
Many other events, such as the swear
ing in of almost q third membership
Of the senate and various routine duties,
which were in themselves of great i'm
port, were thrust into the background
by the impressive ceremonies which pre-
ceded. Solemn and yet brief" is the
way the taking of the oath impressed
the spectators. 1t consisted of q prom
ise. made with uplifted hand and bowed
head, to perform the duties of the Of
fee and to support and defend the con-
stitution of the United States. This
was the oath OF office. and it was admin-
istered by Senator Frye as president pro
tempore of the senate. The two 0fiicials
stood confronting each other on the ele-
waited platform on which rests the desk
Of the preceding officer of the senate,
practically on the same spot on which
all the incoming vice presidents for the
past so years have stood.
Regarding the notables who were
present at the ceremony In the senate,
practically the same personages were
seen ut this event rs were present about
an hour later at the inauguration Of the
president. Every niche and Granny in
the gallery was filed with people. That
section which is generally used private
ly by the senator's was turned over to
the executive party and directly oppo-
site that quarter newspaper men were
busily engaged portraying the scenes
about them. Outside Of these two
quarters of the gallery persons hold
ing special tickets were seated.
Shortly before II the special guests
began to arrive. The president was
seated in big red leather chair i'm
mediately in front of the desk Of the
presiding olicer and was an interesting
spectator of the ceremony In which he
himself had participated four years ago
The induction ceremony did not con-
sumo more than two minutes Of time and
wds administered by Mr.. Frye, presid-
ing cflcer Of the senate.
with the last positive thump Of the
-x,o3 p,v.nn fhn doek Senator Erve rn-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
S|DEhT BEGINS
HIS SECOND TERM
KvELT TAKES OATH BE-
ne IMMENSE AUDIENCE.
MARKS EVENT.
IHtude Awed as Chief Executive
peats Binding Words-Twenty-
one Guns Boom Salute-Eair-
hanks Is Inducted.

lnshington, D. c.. March 4.-.I do
*znnly swear that | will faithfully
Ecrte the office of president of the
Ned States, and. to the hest OF my
fIIity, protect, preserve and defend the
Ttitution of the United States. !"
IN these words Theodore Roosevelt,
ident of the United States for the
three years, was Saturday in
arated for another term to the high
once which it is the privilege OF an
efican citizen to attain.
thief Justice Fuller, with all the
emnity Of the three other occasions
Ike character in which he has Ag-
IA during his career, administered
oath to the president. This was the
Sfth and last instance in which the
III Justice is to be the second figure
Impcrtanoe. Hardly had the presi-
~ 6pished his inaugural address and
appeared within the capitol building
- the hush which had fallen upon
= spectators when he raised his hand
paratory to taking the oath was
ken by the deafening roar OF 21 guns
oGlcial salute to the executive, just
1ering upon his second term as presi-
Interest at It's Height.
Barring the hours intervening between
= gathering of the crowd and the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
WINNFIELD La, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1905 !
A LAMEMTABLE ACCIDENT
Seven Persons Killed and a Score
Injured, Some Fatally.
tion Rear-Ended at Clifton, Pa
Ohio Troops Suffered.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 4.-Seven
persons were killed and score or
more we're injured, last night, in
q rear-end collision of special trains
bound from Cleveland to Washington
on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chica-
go, carrying Ohio delegations to the in
auguration. The first train. of seven
cars, carried a battalion of the Ohio
national guard engineers. 1t stopped
at Clifton, eight miles west Of Pitts
burg, to repair hot box. The second
train. with the same number of cars,
carried the Tippeoanoe club, of Cleve-
land, band and Is women.
The special trains were running close
together, and the rear brakemen of the
forward train did not have time to run
back. The engineer Of the rear train
said the block signal light showed
green. and he ran ahead at 45 miles an
hour.
His locomotive plowed through the
rear Pullman of the forward train and
half way into a tourist sleeping car
Just ahead All the officers of the en-
gineers were in these cars and all the
casualties occurred in them. The
wreckage caught fire, and all the for
ward train and three cars of the rear
train were burned New trains brought
the dead and injured to Pittsburg.
Capt. Charles E. Pope was the only off
ficer of the engineers battalion to es-
cape injury. and he will be in command
of the battalion, which will return to
Cleveland. The Tippecanoe club con-
tinued on to Washington.
OF the Tippecanoe club, only two
men are missing. They may be among
the injured who were taken to a hos
pital at Rochester, Pa
The Dead.
Capt. William B. Hendry, battalion
surgeon.
Lieut.. Donaldson C. Schofield. Of
Company D; architect.
Corporal James Kehoe.
Private H. r. Held.
Frank Pinney, aged ten years, son
of Lieut.. o. c. Pinney.
Two unidentified men.
The Injured.
The injured are all from Cleveland
and include:
Maj. J. B. McQuigg. both legs broken
and otherwise hurt; probably fatal.
George Reilly, may die.
James Gray. colored cook; may die.
o. S. Pinney, quartermaster. Collin
wood. skull fractured; may die.
Floyd Palmer. serious.
Lieut.. Clifford B. Haskins, OF the ma
val reserves.
Hugh Bidmann, general agent OF .
life insurance company.
Lieut.. Eugene Stearn.
Lieut.. E. w. Briggs, OF the naval re-
serves.
c. A. Bond. ward of o. C. Pinney.
George Fannan.
C. Orbitzer.
Charles Sturgis.
Frank Johnston.
George Gerbrowski.
Sergeant William McIrish.
George McCabe (colored).
Lieut.. F. Vanderberg.
p. c. Davis.
Capt. Geckler.
Adjt. Walter McArron.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
FIRE LOSS At NEW ORLEANS


New Orleans. Feb. 28.-The loss on
the big fire which swept the Illinois
Central freight terminals Sunday night
is placed approximately at 5000. 900.
About $4,000 bushels of corn was
burned in the Stuyvesant docks. The
business loss is especially great, be-
cause over 1000 cars of grain en- route
here were to have been handled by the
elevators that were burned. Over 22,-
600 bales of cotton were destroyed and
$4,000 barrels Of sugar. The flames ate
up. in addition, 100 loaded freight cars.
killed six horses OF the hre depart
ment, ruined three fire engines and
wiped out about one mile of docks
and wharves.
About 800 families of the poorer lar
boring class were left homeless.
The confagration is now said to have
started from friction in elevator ma
chinery. The elevator where it orig
mated being the highest building in
that section, sparks were spread every.
where. The Royal, q steamship, was
damaged $4,000 and the Indian Head
5000. The larger portion Of the
warehouses and the two other elevators
destroyed belonged to the Illinois Gen.
tral, which carries practically all Of Its
own insurance. Announcement has al
ready been made from the company's
headquarters at Chicago that rebuild
ing will be begun the moment the
ashes are cold.
Arrangements have been completet
to take care Of the grain now en- routs
here. Other local elevators will b
used, but most of it will be shipped
from the Chalmette elevators. Tn
loss of miscellaneous freight In TIA
great bonded warehouse can not b.
computed with any accuracy, IS tn
hooks were destroyed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
Ran An sixty sections.

New York, March A train leaving
here for washington shortly after
midnight, loaded with troops and PEG
ple going to the Inauguration, was run
in 60 sections, probably the largest
number ever sent over one road. Ever
car wss filed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
THE STATEHOOD BILL DIED.
The Two Houses OF Congress Final
IL Failed to Reconcile Their
DfGerences.

Washington, March THE state
hood bill died at $50 o'clock last
night. At that time the conferees on
the bill parted. not to meet again dur
ing the Fifty-eighth congress. There
was persistent effort on the part OF the
senate conferees to get disagreement
reported to the two houses. but the
house conferees made the positive
declaration that no disagreement re-
port would be signed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09

SenatorIa1 Boilers Gather. About
Kerens, But the General Result
of Ballot In Unchanged.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 28-There
was quite a general gathering Of the
senatorial bolters about Kerens at
Tuesdays ballot, but the general result
Of the vote was the same. There were
IL pairs. Brown, Of Grundy, changed
from Mckinley to Kerens, as did Mo-
berly. of De Kalb. Walmsley. Of Kan
sas City, voted for Elliott, of Jasper.
The vote resulted as follows: Med
ringhaus, 81: Cockrell, 72; Kerens, Is;
Mckinley. 4; Dyer, /; Elliott, I.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09

London, March "A conflagration Of
coal landings belonging = the Tyne
commissioners, on the north bank OF
the river at South Shields, Friday
night, spread with great rapidity. The
damage already exceeds $150,0O0.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

Washington, March 2.-The weather
bureaus monthly summary OF crop
conditions is as follows:
East of the Rocky mountains. Feoru-
ary, 1905, averaged very cold. with
much more than the average precipita-
ton in the South Atlantic and gulf dis
tricts, and decidedly less than the ave-
erage over the greater part OF the cen-
trail valleys, middle Atlantic states,
New England and the lake regions
During the greater part Of the month
there was an ample snow covering over
much of the winter wheat belt. put
much snow disappeared after the zotn,
leaving the southern and western p0f-
tions without protection In Califor-
mia the month was abnormally warm,
with plentiful n ins in the southern
districts. Unusually heavy precipita-
ton occurred in New Mexico, Arizona
and portions of Colorado and Utah.
In Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas VIM
ter wheat has passed the winter thus
far in good condition. but some doubt
is entertained as to what IT. condition
in Illinois. Indiana and Ohio viii b
when the snow disappears. The crop
has, however, been geuer21}Xs
tected in these lastrn4med stE
also in the middle AtlA1
states. The condition Of vii
on the Pacific coast is favorable
in Washington. where It experiGl-
severe freezing weather.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
MRS. JANE |. STAMFORD DEAD
Tho well-Known CaIifernta Womas
P...e. Away Under Suspicious /,
Circumstances In HonoAe

Honolulu. March 3.-Mrs. Jane
Lathrop Stanford. of San francisco,
widow of United States Senator Leland
Stanford, died at 11:40 o'clock TUESDAY
night, 40 minutes after she was TAKEN
ill at the Moana hotel here, under sus-
picious circumstances, pointing, In tns
opinion of the physician who attended
her in her dying hours and seeminsiy
in that of the others, to poisoning Dy
the administration of strychnine IN .
vial of bicarbonate of soda
Mrs. Stanford herself, when iouna
by guest of the hotel, who had heard
her groaning in her agony and suner-
ing from commissions. declared i nave
been poisoned" and her last words
were:
.sThis is a horrible death to die
The physicians say that between con-
yulsions Mrs. Stanford repeated the as
sertion that she had been poisoned
and said it was the second time the at
tempt had been made,-thou
being in January, at her San Francesca
home. and that it was this attempt
which caused her to come 10 Honoiuiu'
The dead woman was the wife OF the
late Leland Stanford, and togetner
with her husband founded the Leland
Stanford Junior university, which was
opened in 1891. She also built tne
slOc 600 children's hospital in her homo
city of Albany, N. Y. which IS sup
ported by 100000 endowment, and
has contributed $160,00O to the free KIN
dergarten schools of San Francisco ana
other cities.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09

United States. with great reverence and
amid deep silence. So great was the
awe of the assembled multitude that
not the semblance of demonstration
followed. Then the president began his
inaugural address, and as soon as he had
finished and disappeared within the
capitol the signal was flashed to tho
navy yard and the salute of 81 guns
told the end of the ceremonies and the
initial step of the presidents entrance
into his second term of Office.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-03-09
MANY Want TOGA
WORN BY C0CKRELL
A Dozen Republicans Expect the
Mantle to Fall On
Them.
MISSOURI STATE CAPITAL
TEEMINc WITH BOOKLETS.

II Niedringhaus Withdrays or II
Sent to the Scrap Pile, Capt.
Henry King, of st. Louis, Maj.
VIM. Warner, Kansas City, and
Others Hope for q Stroke Of Light
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
TOWN DEFIES A
STATE; BOARD
Armed Men May Be Dispatched
to Shell Rock to Enforce
Quarantine Laws.
Special TO The journal.

Special to The journal.
Shell Rock, Iowa., May 22.-This
town may be placed in the control Of
armed deputies by order of the state
authorities in order to enforce the quar-
antine laws. The state board Of health
insists that there is an epidemic Of scar
let fever here, while the local health
authorities, school board and citizens
say there is not.
DR.. F. W. Powers of Waterloo and
DR.. A. NJ. Linn of Des Moines, who
were sent here by the state board Of
health to investigate, pronounced the
disease scarlet fever, which incensed
the citizens, and as a result Of threats
the physicians left town at night, fear
ing violence. DR.. C.P. Thompson, a To-
cal physician, who agreed with them,
was hanged in efigy. :
DR.. w. n. Smith, who placed quar-.
antine signs on several houses, was
threatened with violence, and the signs
were torn down within ten minutes aft
er they were put up. The school board
asserts that it will. prevent the fuml-
cation of the school buildings by ply
steal force If necessary.
There are several cases of the disease.
A difference of opinion between doctors
has resulted in the town being divided
into factions, the majority standing BY
a pioneer physician, who insists It is
not scarlet fever. The state authori-
ties: have notified Superintendent
Sharpe to close the schools, and trouble
may result when the order goes into eff.
feet. .t - -'.f. H. r@,