davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-25
IDAHO AT THE PORTLAND FAIR

BOISE, Idaho, March 20.-Plans
were accepted today for the Idaho
building at the Portland exposition.
1t will be 60 by 100 feet. The front
will be occupied by reception rooms,
offices and other quarters, broad
hallway leading past these to the
exhibit room in the rear. The
building will have projecting caves
and be rather ornamental. Commits
sioner Mcbride leaves in two oil
three days to let the contract FOL
the structure.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-25
B0NNERS FERRY
Its Bright Outlook and the Favorable Attractions
in Town and Country.

The location of Boomers Ferry is
favorable for the making of one of
the most important towns in the
Stste of Idaho.
1t has no rival, either present or
prospective, in an area as large as
the State of Rhode Island.
II is situated in the North Cen
trail part Of Kootenai, which is
swiftly moving up to a position az
the Empire county of the State.
1t is located at the junction of
the Great Northern and Kootenai
Valley Railway, and at the head
of navigation on the Kootenai River,
and at the junction of the proposed
Spokane e. international Railway
with the Great Northern.
The resources of the country tri-
butary to Bonners Ferry are rich
and varied. LAUNDERING has already
materialized as a great industry,
but Agriculture. Stock Raising
Fruit Culture, Dairying, and Min
ing are by no means unimportant,
at this stage of development, and
are certain to become of very great
importance.
Idaho has the largest and best
forests Of White Pine left standing
in the world. 1t also has large a
reas OF other valuable timbers such
as Yellow Pine, Cedar, Fir and
Tam lrack. Kootcnai County il
recognized as the leading lumber
ing county in the state, and The
timber tributary TO Bonners Ferry
is go immense that it has never YET
been computed. Even Montana, for ,
distance of 100 miles UP the Koo.
tenai River, must send her log
down the Kootenai to Bonners Fer
ny to be manufactured, as there arr
no available mill sites along tina
stream until Bonners Ferry i
reached.
Boomers Ferry and the countr,
,, tributary offers splendid oppor tun
tiles to homeseekers and investors
For the homeseeker there is still
some very good government Ian
5 left, or there can be purchased q
= very reasonable figures improve
and slightly improved ranches
The uses that our lands can be pu
tn depends largely upon the local
ion The low lands are suitable fC
grazing and the pio 10 'tion of ha,
8 Foot hill ranches produce most an
It kind of northern grown crops, br
3, are prize winners for vegetables an
n fruIts, which find ready mark
II in tributary lumber and mimi
It camps. The next higher, or benC
l. lands, are slightly dryer, but othe
st wise are much the same in charact
and production as what is term,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-25

Home rendered Lard at the G.
& II. market.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-25
Salaries of County Officers.

The Commissioners of Lewis and
Clark counties fixed the salaries OF
the county officers in their respect
i've counties at the session held af-
ter their organization. In Lewis
county the salaries were put at the
same figures paid in old KOotenai
In Clark county the same salary
was designated as in old Kootenai
except in the case of the county
attorney who secured q raise o.
5000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-25
Notice of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the
books of the Registrar for the viii
lage election to be held in Bonners
Ferry on April 4, are now open
Anyone desiring to register may dc
so at the place of residence of the
Registrar, on any Saturday pre-
ceeding the election.
H. L. CARLTON,
Registrar.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-25

If it's a good suit of clothes
that you want, why there is only
one place in town to get them
cheap and that is from the Bon
ner Mercantile Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-03-25

l am prepared to deliver first
class stove wood, either green or
dry, at the following Prices per cord
Cordwood -. .. ..... $3.50
16inch wood, 2 ricks .... $50
Leave your orders with the Koo-
tenai Trading Co.
If. A. CRAypAII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Flesh, white, pink, brunette; Satin
skin powder is made in four dainty
tints, Csc.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs. p. r. Barber are in Florida.
Dr.. ]. F. McCrea is in Mexico for month.
a. A; R. Brown was in New Orleans La. last
Florida. ...-
Mrs. P. B. Smith Is home from. a visit in
The Del Monte club will give dancing party
Friday evening in the Phoenix club.
The Fortuna Euchre club will be entertained
by Mrs. E. p. sweitzer. 1929 Irving avenue s.,
Friday afternoon.
Pansy lodge, No. 81, I. Q. Q. f., will give
masquerade ball in the hall, 800 Nicollet ave-
nue., Saturday evening -
St. Dominic court No: 3d. w. w., Q. 2; FL VII
and franklin avenues, Tuesday evening.
The sewing circle Of Highland Park camp,
No. S0OS, R. N. of A., will meet with Mrs.
Cushing, 3103 James avenue N, tomorrow at
pm. a.Et%n .. E5&,f af8,e
Miss Clara Harrington Of Park avenue Is in
Florida with a party Of Pittsburg friends Miss
Harrington will visit Cuba before she returns
home. '~s..- "~ b..
The G. K. & L. Of A. will give a dance Fri
day evening in Maccabee hall, franklin and
Bloomington avenues. y. s. Kane will be
master of ceremonies
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Cadillac, F. ]. Molyneux; Hotel
Aston, T. O. Williams, G. E. Fisher; Albert,
J. Rosenberg; Holland. J. D. Wheelwright; Du-
luth--Broadway Central, A. Anderson
Mr; and Mrs J; H. Goethe were surprised
Monday evening at their home, 1924 Stevens
avenue, by the members Of the Royal club who
| came in costume. Prizes were won by Mr.. and
Mrs; Frank Sullivan. S. A.. Parker and Arthur
Goethe. a dainty lunch was served after the
games. The club will be entertained at its
next meeting by Mr.. and Mrs Warren Parker.
Mrs. G. Malmquist Of Grand avenue was agree
ably surprised Monday afternoon by a group
| OF friends in honor of her birthday anniver
sary. Miss Il. Malmquist gave several musical
selections, after which lunch was served. The
guests presented Mrs. Malmquist with hand
Present were Mines. George Sinclair, P. Peter
son, Q. Lofquist, b. Hagman, G. johnson, r. o
| Peterson, 6. Swanson, J. Nelson b. J. John
quist, G. Lindborg, A. Anderson, Naugne, J
| Lindborg and A. Lindborg. nj $50, Sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

The engagement is announced of Miss
Martha Emeroi Schacht and Rev. Joseph
W. Heard, the popular pastor Of Foss
NJ. E. church. The wedding will take
very quiet affair, attended by only a few
near Friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
WILL REBUILD HOSPITAL,
Maternity Directors Decide to Begin
Work at Once.

The board Of directors of Maternity
hospital met this morning and decided
to rebuild the burned hospital at once.
Mines. r.. H: Welcome, Rodney Chad
bourn and DR.. Martha G. Ripley were
appointed on the committee to make
the necessary arrangements, and car
penters will be put to work as soon as
they can be secured. It will be at
least. two months, however, before the
repairs can be finished, and the hospital
will find temporary home at 1lO1
Logan avenue N.
The directors have been greatly en-
couraged by receivingF some voluntary
contributions, and they feel confident
that the friends of the hospital will
respond generously to their appeal for
aid. Everything in the way of cloth.
ing for women and babies is badly
needed. So are housefurnishings as
water damaged much that the fire
spared. Contributions may be sent to
1l01 Logan avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
A PUPILS, RECITAL.

AN interesting program was given In
Johnson hall last evening, wher the mem
oers OF the class Of 1906 presented va
rled group OF instrumental numberc.
nose VINO took part were Pearl MAJ
Key, Effie Anderson, EstelIe kenrc,!y.
Mayme Hamilton, Emily Griswold Fran
ces Andersen, Marie Sorlien, Iva Scar
Borough, Nellia Sabelovitz AMI Mabel
Hansen. Miss Eta Farnsworth assisted
with readings and Miss Wayne Hallihan
sang, ..-. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
IOWA CLUB WOMEN MEET.

Marshalltown. Iowa, March 1.-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the Iowa Fedora
ton OF Women- clubs Is in se.s .lon here
today, preparing the program and plans
fo1 the biennlaI convention, which vii
be held in Waterloo May 10, II and l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE
Church Of the Redeemer Players Win
Dramatic Honors.

DIamdClC f1OuOTS.
The Players, the recently organized
dramatic club Of the young people of
the Church Of the Redeemer, scored an
unqualified success in it's initial per
f9ormance, in the lecture room Of the
bright and and lively four.act Comedy COM ~ by
Carl Laufs, entitled "a Crazy Idea, "
Astounding in mirth-provoking situa-
lions, and was produced under the di-
rection of Addison Madeira. The as
signment Of characters was most excel
lent, and the parts were so well taken
by all Of the players that Indications
There were no annoying halts in the
movement, everything was quick, snap
Ply and full Of fun from start to finish
New and attractive stage settings, with
new lighting system and an enlarge
ment Of the stage assisted In the pro-
duction of an entertainment which re;
ceived q spontaneous vote OF approval
and entire satisfaction from an au
dience which completely filed the room
In response to many requests the
play will be repeated in the same room
in about two weeks, notice Of tho ex
act date being given later. ). a~i1z
The cast was as follows:
James Stone, Frank wiestenbersi Beatrice. hi
Blame, his nephew "a student of medieinel, job,
man Of many accomplishments, stanwood Os
good: Gustav Puders, a composer. Raymond
Barse; Julius Button, who fees from creditor
terberg Lillian russell, comic opera star
Miss SUE M. Dickey; John Davis, from Kokomo
Louis Co1aughy; Catherine, his wife, Miss Fried
Stoft Augusta, his daughter, Miss Nina Veeder
Samuel Hicks, from the country, Charles Berry
| Neill Browning, Evas suitor Roland Conkey
Mrs Miller. widow. Miss Maude Carpenter
Hill. a shoemaker Arthur Johnson; William
servant. Miss Marion Nickel; Anna, Lillian Tus
sells maid. Miss Blanche Barse; constable
| Charles RrewSter -.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Hot Springs and Return. S47.sO.

110t op1 tseCtt1n, $47:60:
Via the old reliable st. Louis Short
Line (M.- & st. L.. R. R.. On sale
daily with ninety days. limit. Only
one change of cars in st. Louis Union
depot by taking the famous "North
Star. Limited Call on J.. G. Rickel,
city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

Soft, White Hands
Insured to ladies who use Cuticura
soap exclusively during winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

Mexico City and Return, $59.15 via
North Western Line.
Tickets will be on sale from Minneap-
oils at above rate on March 4th, 5th,
9th and 9TH. For limits, sleeping car
reservations, ETC., call at City Ticket
q Office, 600 Nicollet avpnue, Minneapo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
THURSDAY
Thursday Musical. Unitarian church.
10 am.
Woman's guild of Grace Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Royal. s15 East Sixteenth
street, afternoon.
y Woman's society OF Central Baptist
church, church parlors, all day.
Women Of All Souls universalist
church, Mrs G. A. Bicknell. 1897 Fourth
street Sc, afternoon.
Minneapolis graded union Of Sunday
school teachers, Y. w. c. A. assembly
hall, O'clock
Thursday Bible class, Lyndale Congre-
gational church, 2:SO pm. t.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

Music by Professor Shibley's Man
dolin club at Donaldson's green tea
room every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. from IL to 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
CLUB NOTES.

CLUB NOTES. IT,
Ms Yrs. Jenkins of the Salvation Army will give
q a. talk On her work and furnish the music at
the meeting Of the women Of All Souls church
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Bicknell, 1927 Fourth
str r ~, tomorrow afternoon.
me Mother's club Of the Church Of the Re-
aeemer Sunday school will meet in the young
ppeoples clubroom at the church, Friday, at
The flower mission Of the Church of the Re-
zee VIII meet at the home of Miss Salisbury
Ao1 hoyaIston avenue, FriiuE Mt Dm
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
tFsoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l


Washington. March 3-The usual excitement
and hustle has characterized the last day Of
the 5Sth Congress- but has not interfered with
the transaction of the necessary business, and
at midnight every important measure had been
enacted. The utter hopelessness of passing the
Statehood bill and the Panama CIVIL Govern
ment bill was made manifest to-day The River
and Harbor measure was in a precarious condi-
ton. but was saved at the eleventh hour.
Conferrees the General Deficiency bill
reached agreement on every point tonight.
The conferrees on the part of the House in
sisted Oil the retention of the provision for X
ira mileage. but the House finally yielded. and
the bill was passed. The tedious and prolonged
sessions of the last week. while they have en-
abled Congress 10 dispose of large amount OF
legislation. have told the nerves of the Sen
ators and members, and both houses have been
the scene to-day of more less bitter contro-
versy between members of the respective ma
jorities
Representative Burtons report from the con-
Representative Sibley to his feet and the Penn
sylvana member denounced the chairman Of the
conference committee in terms little short of
unparamentary. while other members from
Pennsylvania and several of the New York dele
CATION added their condemnation of the attitude
of the House conferIees. The cause of the dis
cussion the refusal of Mr.. Burton and his
colleagues to agree to a Senate amendment pro-
viding $4,000 for the survey OF a thirty-f1ve
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
INAUGURATION PROMISES TO BE A RECORD BREAKER.

[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE RrREAU.l
Washington. March 3.-All Is in readiness for
the imposing inaugural ceremonies. now only
twelve hours away, and the thousands of Wis
itors within the gates of the capital city i'm
patiently await the dawning of what promises
to be the most brilliant Inauguration day in the
history of the nation. The city is literally
abIaze with the national colOrs Flags are float
ina from thousands of staffs and suspended from
nnumerabe windows. while along the broad
mile that separates the White House from the
Capitol. stands balconies and doSrways
draped with reckless but inspiring prodigaltty.
Washington will celebrate it's quadTennial func-
tion with unparalleled display both day and
night. and the heartfelt, prayer Of the mighty
throng as it gazes uneasily OF the overcast
heavens is that Old Sol may tomorrow show
his countenance and scatter broadcast his genial
rays and glad warmth when Theodore Roose
Welt is officially proclaimed President of the
United States and his admirers literally and
rnctaphoricalIy drink his very good health
ELECTRIC ILLUMINATION
Tens OF thousands OF electric lights have since
dusk distributed flood OF briIliancy that has
made the broad thoroughfares of the city as
light as dag, while the Ngh, hearted good
natured throngs promenade their smooth sur
faces The illuminatious are triumph of elec
tricaI art and a monument To the public spirited
enterprise of the citizens of Washington. Night
and day the city is III holiday attire while hos
pItaIity reigns supreme and cordial greetings
are extended as each Incoming train discharges
it's burden of weary travel stained humanity.
All kinds of people here for the btg show.
from the feathered red man and the lariat
thrower of the West TO the whalsr from Cape
Cod; from the Canadian cousin 10 the Mexican
neighbor and from the little yellow men OF the
Philippines the anti-imperialists of Boston.
All are imbued with the idea that the inaugural
ceremonies were made for their especial benefit.
and they are making the most OF every oppor-
tunity for enjoyment.
THE CAPITOL THRONGED
The work Of the national lawmakers was
watched with intense interest to-day by tre-
mendous crowd of inaugural visitors. The cor
ridors and galleries OF the House and Senate
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
PROGRAMME FOR THE INAUGURATION.

10 his
a and his action
1215T President the
a Vice-
Senator sworn in
a of
1:15Presiden his address
12o 13oPadnt Roosevelt concludes
committees estimate will be line begins
a
reviewing begins of the
530-Paad
730-Inaugura committees begin
sG0-Pnior Building Opened
a
Midnight-Bal ends
Weather FecasTheatening weather probably morning
the trt of lumba lowed by
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

were packed. while the rotunda, whers every
body from everywhere met everybody else pre-
sented picturesque scene. gay with the vari-
colored gowns of the women the uniforms OF
Uncle Sans soldiers and the brilliant costumes
OF members of the various political organiza-
tions. The hum of conversation and the chorus
Of laughter In higher key echoed from the
brilliantly lighted dome. and everywhere was
the sound OF hurrying footsteps and eager ques-
tioning.
The last time I saw Colonel Roosevelt" said
brawny veteran OF the Spanish War at the
CAPITOL to-day. was at Las GuasiTuas Cuba
just after the splendid scrap put up there by
him and his Rough Riders. That was in TIE lat
ter part OF June. 1895, after he and his men had
received such fine send-off from General Joe
Wheeler, the Confederate cavalry leader under
whom he was serving As remember Colonel
Roosevelt. he wore a battered campaign hat
cooked upon side suit OF khaki. all beg
gar creased from being constantly soaked ny
the rain and slept in. blue polka dot handker-
chief about his neck and badly soiled gauntiets
and leggings He looked like Just what he was
a typical American fighter and one OF the orav-
est OF the brave. AS soldier he was fighter.
and believe he is going to make just as good
President he did soldier
Then the veteran trooper became reflective
and in a moment added; But would Just give
Il pair % new boots 10 see him ride down Penn
sylvania-ave Saturday morning on a Ana
cavalry horse and clad in his old suit ~ soila3
khaki II he should do so would let our n
yell YOU could hear from here to Baltimore. and
I'll bet his Rough Rider escort would be the
happiest men between Washington and Jert-
cho"
Talk about strenuousness" said an inausu-
ration visitor. as he squeezed out OF the crowd
and sought refuge in a doorway on Pennsyl-
vania-ave.. pulling from his exrrtions and irving
hard 70 collect hIs thoughts. my first twenty
four hours In Washington have opened my eyes
TO the way things may be done in a hurry down
this way. I'm accustomed to a simple quiet
life IN New-York, but since l left the cars az
the Pennsylvania station here have narrowly
escaped death three times walked twenty Ave
miles without the least idea where was going
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
LIKE EPIDEMIC OF 7O'S
Big Increase in Deaths from Spotted
FeUer alarming.

The present alarming spread of spotted fever
is repetition OF the epidemic of the first thres
years OF the '70s I'm which there many
deaths according to Health Commissione.- Darl-
ington
In January Of this year there were 101 deaths
from the disease Last January there were %;
in February there were 149 deaths, increase
OF 123 over February of last year. There were
271 deaths from the disease in 1908. and in 1904
1.21L an increase of 940. This year the 256
deaths Of January and February have been
augmented by A last week and by 30 the week
before. For the corresponding weeks of 1904
the deaths were and ). respectively.
According to the records Of the Health De
partment, the epidemic of the T0s began among
streetcar horses and spread to human beings
DR. Darlington thinks that the disease is In
some way brought by the severe winters,
since the last epidemic followed closely a sue
cession of unusually cold winters. in the case
OF the present epidemic.
'Cerebro-rneningitis is due to a germ which
presumably enters the nose and works it's way
to the brair" said DR.. Darlington. 1T is found
in the fluid surrounding the brain and in the
fluid of the spinal cord after death. I think
that it is mildly infectious. Here is question
that my commission to investigate spotted fever
must solve: Shall cases of this disease be iso-
lated and shall the houses where they have de-
veloped he disnfectedT'
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
WORK OF 5STH CONGRESS PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.

foot channel in the Delaware River Senator
Penrose gave notice that ne would repeat the
performance Of Senator Carter four years ago
and talk the River and Harbor bill to death
rather than permit 1t to pass without this pro-
vision but 1t finally was passed
The indignation Of the Senate was first aroused
early In the session when Senator Kittredge re-
ported that 1T would be impossfble for the con-
ferrees on the Panama bill to reach an agree
denounced the attitude OF the House In REFUSING
TO yield on the question of abolishing the Pan
ANA Commission but Senator Spooner declared
that little serious harm would result from the
failure OF the bill.
Later in the day Senator Hevburn's energetic
efforts to secure vote on the Pure Food hill
made necessary a motion to lay the measure on
the table. which was carried. IS to %. The dis
cussion resulted in the assertion by Senator
Lodge that the measure could not be expected
to pass in view OF the character of the speeches
made by the Senators who were pushing n
This brought a sharp retort from Senator Nc
Cumber. who replied with much bitterness and
was answered by Mr.. Lodge in kind
When it had become clear that there was no
chance Of an agreement on the Panama hill the
Senate by unanimous vote adopted resolution
continuing the present law. There is little hope
of favorable action by the House on this reso
luton.
At midnight both houses. having finished all
necessary work. took a recess until 10 a m TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
CAR AND AUTO IN CRASH
W0men an Latter Jump-Machine
EdWard WasSermann

large automobile owned by Edward Wasser-
man, a member of the Stock Exchange. con-
tanning five persons with & chauffecr, as it
turned into Sth-ave from 135th-st. last night
was struck in the rear by southbound Sth-ave.
car
All were bruised. Two tainted. The
machine was demolished. II was valued at
$4,000
The car was filled with passengers and there
was much excitement. All the windows OF the
car were smashed.
The chauffeur John Higgins of No. 151
East 53d-st Ee had taken the machine out il
was said without Mr.. Wasserman's knowledge
The other occupants were friends of his Two
az them were women and two men.