davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
ALLAN &. BAKEWELL.
Tribute From New York.

That telegram tells US something
we should appreciate said Colonel
Burns 1T tells us that far away in
New York City there is a post of the
Grand Army that IS watching our eff
forts here to inspire among the children
of Utah d wholesome respect for the
flag for which we fought when the ma
tiOn was in peril. The flags have ar
rived. Each is two and one half by
five feet in size and they will be dis
tributed among the public schools of
the state. and from this time forward
they viii float in the breezes of our
beloved commonwealth as a symbol Of
the greatness of our nation. and there
by will be an incentive to the youth
of the land to emulate those qualities
and virtues which have contributed so
much to arose that high spirit of
patriotism throughout the Union. with
out which l fear we would not he here
today"
The opening address proper was made
by Mayor Richard P Morris. His
speech. like those that followed. was
limited to five minutes. yet in that
time he counseIed the young people
around him to remember that they pos
sessed a heritage Of which they should
be justly proud. and cautioned them to
do nothing in their future lives that
would bring the blush of shame to their
loyalty saying that if they would al
ways remember that word in their daily
lives they would have nothing to re-
DrOach themselves for at the end of
the journey. He said it was a proud
thing to be a native of Utah, but it
was a prouder thing to be an American
and to be able to defend the flag when
ever called upon
Remarks by Governor John c. Cutler.
After a chorus by girls from the En-
erson. Hamilton. Grant, Webster, Sum
ner and Oquirrh schools. the principal
address of the day was delivered by
Governor John c. cutler. The govern
or was received with much acclaim
when he stepped to the front of the
stand. and he was frequently applaud
ed during the course of his remarks. He
said. in part:
1T is not the flag alone, but chiefly
it's significance as the emblem of our
nation. that we love and teach our chill
dren to revere. 1t Is a meaningless and
barren loyalty, indeed, which goes no
farther than merely to stand with un-
covered heads in the presence of the
flag, or raise our voices in shouts and
plaudits as it is borne past us, if behind
this show there is no appreciation OF
what the flag means to us, and no devO-
ton to that meaning.
Speaking for the state, ] wish to say
that it requires the active labors and
loyal support of all its citizens. Not
one person should be lost to il or be
come its active enemy. You citizens
and future citizens are the state. You
make it what il is Your life is its life:
your work its work. What you do, or
what You neglect to do, is the states
gain or irreparable l7ss. Whether Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
Right Of Eminent Domain Claimed.

tf4 10 the CITY DN chapter b OF the revised
statutes OF L tan of 1898 rs amended by
chapter > of the laws Of Utah of 1901
Subdivision . Of section 1855 Of said chap
ter, as amended reads as follows:
;. Public buildings and grounds for
the use Of any county. Incorporated citv
ST town. or school district reservoirs. ca
ndiS aqUedUctS. fumes. bitches or pipes
Tor conducting water Tor the use of he
inhd bitantS Of any county. or inCorpOrat-
ed city or town. OF for draining any
county. or Incorporated city or town for
raising the banks Of streams, removing
instructions therefrOm. and widening
deepening OF Strengthening their channels:
for roads streets and alleys. and all other
public uses for the benefit Of any C0Un-
Ty- Incorporated city or town. or the in
ha bitantS thereof
The REALTORS third contention is that
the city cannot issue bonds exceeding (
per centum additional Indebtedness be
cause the water rights and works for
supplying the water are not owned and
controlled by the. city IT the time of the
issuance of said bonds.
Section l. article Il of the constitution
provides:
That any city or town. when author
lied as provided in section ; of this ar
ticle. may be allowed to incur larger
Indebtedness. not exceeding { per centum
additional. for supplying such city or
town with water artificial lights or
sewers. when the works for supplying
such water. light and sewer shall be
owned and controlled by the municipali-
In the case Of state vs. city council y
Utah. II. this court says
Constitutions are not to be interpreted
alone by their words abStractlv considered
but by their words read in the light of the
conditions and necessities in which the
provisions originated and in view of the
purposes sought TO be attained and Sc
cured
We invoke this rule and ask the court
to apply it in this case. In the light of
the conditions and necessities in which
H-a 4sr.ra
mated and in view of the purposes sought
TO be attained and secured" by it. we do
not see how any other construction than
the one for which we contend can posi-
bly, be adopted
The real purpose and object of this con-
StitutiOnai provision was to encourage
the municipal ownership of works for
supplying cities with water. artificial
lights and sewers, by affording the neces-
Sary means through which a city could
purchase, construct and extend such
works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
Meats.

Beef. 15c to 25c per pound Veal. prime.
121zc to 20c Mutton. 1919 to Ike Pork.
14c to DC. Dressed lambs PIC to 20c
lamb chops, 1215c to PC Belgian hares, 2Dc
per pound. Spring lambs, 81 to SIS per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15

Spring chickens. Utah. broiIcrs. 4oc to
75c each Roasting spring chickens, 2nc
per pound Tame ducks 20c per pound.
Hens 19c and 20c per pound. Young
SQUADS 2Jc each.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10
P. Burns & Co.

P. Burns q Co. have the contract
for furnishing the beef required to
supply the contractors on the Cor
bin road. Their local represent
alive is G. A. Jackson, and he has
opened an office in the building
occupied by w. J. Hoagland. Their
slaughterhouse is located at Galena
Landing. They will do strictly
wholesale business here.
P. Burns & Co. are very large
contractors. In addition to running
125retail establishments in Canada,
they are contractors at the present
time for seven different lines of
construction. The contract on the
Corbin road will amount to between
100000 and 100000.
w. ]. Wilson, of Nelson is the
general manager of the company
in this locality, and G. A. Jackson,
the local representative. Both are
very pleasant and affable business
men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10
Collins--Callahan.

A very pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. P. H.
Callahan. The contracting parties
were Miss May Callahan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Callahan,
and Clarence L. Collins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Collins, of Paradise
Valley. Few, except near relatives,
were present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Kelley,
at 9 P. NJ, according to the impress
sive ceremony Of the Catholic
Church. Timothy Callahan, broth
er of the bride, was groomsman,
and Miss Mae Collins, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid.
The young couple are very pop
ular in the community, and were
showered with congratulations
They left on the night train fol
Portland and the Exposition where
they will spend the honeymoon, re-
turning in about 10 days.
The HERALD tenders its congratu-
lations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10

Standpoint had a holly con-
tested school election last Monday.
The opposing candidates were Ig-
natz We'll and w. F. Whitaker, two
of the best known citizens os the
town. Mr.. We'll was elected, The
proposition to sell the old school
house and bond the district to
build a new school house was de-
feated
B. Martin Peterson was elect
ed school trustee in the Moravia
destrict.
New arrivals at Hollingers on
display Monday. Beautiful Collars,
all kinds. Summer Gloves, Trim
mings, Hosiery, Underwear, etc.
See them.
w. L. Kinnear, T. J. Jones,
and Chas. O'Callaghan were APP
pointed a commission to ascertain
the amount Of damage done in the
condemnation proceedings of the
Bonner Light and Water Co. VS..
Earl c. Tyler and wife. The COM
pany has to lay pipe across the
Tyler property. The commission
with Attorney Jones of Standpoint
went out to the place Tuesday
morning to go over the ground.
and after due consideration, APP
praised the accruing damage at
$62.5O.
-Chas. S. Cole OF Copeland was
in town yesterday.
New stock OF shoes, in great
variety, daily arriving at Moores
Bros.
Mrs. F. C.Fisher went to Port
hill on Thursday to visit her for
mer home. She returned the same
day.
Miss Ethel Rickerd is home
from Spokane.
Hams, Bacon, Rolled Shout
ders, Dry, Salt and Picked Pork at
the Idaho Market.
}. G. Rodgers, Assistent Super
intendent Of construction on the
COrbin road, has his headquarters
at Boomers Ferry. He is a very
busy official at this time, when the
work OF construction is inaugurated.
Don't forget that when in need
Of Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, the place to
90 is to Hollinger's, where you can
buy them Just right in quality and
right in price.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10
Picture Show Coming

Steel & Freeland's Moving Pic
ture Show will be at the Oddfel-
lows Hall next Wednesday even
ing. The Daily Coast Mail of
Marshfeld, Washington, recon-
mends the company as follows:
The moving picture show given
last evening in l. o. 0. F. hall
drew a fair audience and gave
good satisfaction. The gramo-
phone did fairly good work under
the manipulation of an inexpcr-
fenced hand and the picture
machine is strictly first class and
is handled with consummate skill.
The views both still and moving
were fresh, and very few if any
had been seen here before. There
arc many picture shows which
are simply fakes, and Marshfeld
has been sold by some OF them
the MAIL therefore takes pleasure
in recommending the Steel &
Freeland entertainment as a strict
ly legitimate proposition and well
worth the price of admission.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10
The Water Works

G. S. Thomas, Of Newport. pro-
moter of the Bonner Water and
Light Company, was in town on
Tuesday, on business in connection
with the enterprise To the
HERALD, Mr. Thomas stated that
the delay in installing the plant
had been occasioned by the trouble
in securing right-of-way. He in
formed us that the capital neces-
sary for constructing the system
was subscribed, and he could see
no obstacles now to delay construc-
ton longer than the early fall. A
part of the mains can not be laid
until after the water goes down.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10

- ne warm Weatner ldSJ week
brought the river up booming. The
cool weather early this week check
ed the raise, and on Wednesday it
commenced to fall. The river has
been remarkably low this year.
We are not in the Dry Goods
and Grocery business, but we are
in the Lumber and Single line,
and until further notice will sell
Extra X A X Cedar Shingles a
S2.05 per NJ.
Boomers FERRY LUMBER Co. LTD.
e. w. Whelan, OF Grand Rap
ids, Wisconsin, is among the recent
arrivals in Boomers Ferry. Mr.
Wheelan is a lawyer by profession,
and has decided to locate here.
He was graduated from the law
department Of the state university
of Wisconsin, and has been prac-
ticing law several years at Grand
Rapids, from which place he comes
well recommended. He will have
his Office in the annex of the Inter
national. He expects to move his
family here later.~
DIR. f. /. Roberts, the we'll
known dentist, is home again.
Miss May Hart is home from
Spokane where she has been at
tending the High School of that
city and pursuing her study OF
music.
Sec Moore's new line OF Hats
Edwin Doust, sheriff Of Koot-
enai county, was over from Rath-
drum in the carly part OF the week
He was attending to official bus
mess of a civil nature.
Notice.-Fivc frst-class Lots in
Eatonville for sale. Apply at w
5. Beebce's Dental Rooms. If
Newest Outing and Street Hats
at Northrup's Millinery Store
White Duck hats, Misses and
Children's ready to wear hats just
arrived. Call and see them.
The dining room OF the Hotel
Bonner has been leased to Chas
F. German and Jack Cnrley
They are serving the finest meals
in town. See their card elsewhere
There is going to be something
doing at Hollinger's all during
June. Slaughter Sale on all sum
mer goods. Come in.
We are closing out 400 pairs
of mems pants. Prices range from
SOC to S4.15.-Bonner Mere. Co.
The Idaho Market will pay
you the cash for your hides.
-Roadmaster Flahaven has now
well equipped headquarters at the
depot, the company having fitted
an office on the south side OF the
track.
If you have a little idle time
call at the Bonner Mercantile Co
and look over their line of mems
work shirts, it will pay you. Price,
range from 4Oc up to 65c.
There will be the usual preaching
services at the Presbyterian church
June II, at 1890 a. m. and S:OC
p. m.
The contract has been let fol-
the building of five-roOm house
for Presbyterian parsonage. House
to be completed by July 20.
Moore Bros. have some crack
erjack values in underwear, anc
work and dress suits.
Mrs. Geo. Kendall is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs. Bos
worth of Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rykert ar
rived this morning from New York
returning home by way of Sar
Francisco and Portland. They
were accompanied by Mrs c. +
Cromlcy, OF Niagara Falls.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10
Focal and Personal

kVNNi CIV FHTSVMGl
The call comes, strong and insistent,
Out Of the West. Oh, bark
Follow through hail and sun the trail,
BAazed by Lewis and Clark.
on with the blanket and saddle,
Ride like the devil possessed,
Swift on the way by night and day.
Hit the trail to the west!
Sting Of the wind in our faces.
Crunching OF hoofs on sand
Whatever betide, pause not, but ride
Straight to the promised land.
whiteness of sails on the oceon,
Cleaning of gold in the hills,
Glory Of grain on the harvest vain,
Curling OF smoke from the mills.
on with the saddle and blanket,
Kindle our hearthfre's spark,
Here's all hail to the westward trail
Blazed by Lewis ana Clark
Mrs. LISDsLEY,-
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
; cents each, at b. NJ. Co.
W. E. Brown, better known as
Farmer Brown, returned to the
valley after a jong absence in Brit
ish Columbia, where he has been
prospecting in the Lardeau district.
The Big Eight Mine at Troy,
now owned by Larson & Greenough,
is shipping 500 tons of ore. Twenty
men are working at the mine.
.-Everything from Dear Sir" to
yours Truly" in Mems wearables
at Moores Bros. Work Clothing
a specially.
Cane Bros. opened a new bar
Der shop last Saturday evening.
The town trustees have twonew
ordinances in this issue. All citi-
zens will be interested in the new
laws, and should give them careful
reading.
Ladies, we have some rare
bargains awaiting you, call in and
sec for yourselves at Hollingers.
H. Z. Hunt, of Standpoint, was
a visitor in Bonners Ferry this
week, the guest OF the editor OF the
HERALD. Mr. Hunt conducts an
undertaking business in Standpoint.
He is a great admirer OF the seem
cry around Boomers Ferry, espe-
cially the grandeur of the Moyie
Falls.
Look for the label on your
suit; if it's Michael Stern Co., it
fits perfectly. Some swell patterns
left at Moore's.
w. w. Bush left this week for
Portland where he will visit the
Exposition, after which he will Vi
sit his daughter, who resides in one
of the Sound cities. Mr.. Bush has
partly disposed OF his interests
here, and expects to locate in Al
berta. He was formerly a county
commissioner OF this county, and
has many friends and neighbors
who will regret to note his depart
ure
DR.. T. \. Bishop still contin-
ues in a critical condition. He is
in the hospital at Spokane and has
every assistance that medical can
offer He stood the trip well, DR.,
Fry attending, and he has shown
some improvement, but his condi-
ton still causes the serious appre-
hension of relatives and friends.
Snaps! SNAPS! SNAPs!-
Snaps in Hosiery.
Snaps in Underwear.
Snaps in Summer Gloves.
Snaps in Summer Dress Goods
Don't miss these Snaps at Holm
gers.
Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin is
quite i'll, having been ailing for the
past few weeks.
The Catholic ball next Friday
evening-don't forget it.
Its cinch, that there's but one
place for particular people to buy
their clothes. That's Moore's "Men's
Shop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10
Boomers Ferry will Celebrate.

AT a meeting held last night it
was decided to hold a rousing cele-
bration in Boomers Ferry, July 4.
Particulars next week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10

Examine my List OF splendid
Ranches, Timber Lands and City
Property in Boomers Ferry and
Kootenai Valley, it will pay you,
l am selling them every day.
Here are a few samples:
$1O5O-A LOT WITH 2 BUSINESS
buildings, Main street.
s IS COOP HOMESTEAD REIN
punishment in timber, house, 4
acres cleared, good water.
s 300-EACH FOR 2 RELINQUIsH-
ments; near town, heavily tim
bcred.
$ 100-EAcH FOR RESIDENCE LOTS
in Eaton's Addition.
$1600-160 ACRES LAND, 2 MILES
out bearing orchard, spring,
100000 it. pine timber, near
river, dwelling house, snap, for
short time.
5 100-ONE ACRE TRACTS, NORTH
Side, suburban residences.
$25 to $50-NoRTH SIDE TowNLoTs.
. ~ Ter ACRE, Az ACRE RACTs,
near town, unimproved.
$ % PER ACRE, 40 ACRE TRACTS,
near town, improved.
$ 0--LoT 50x140, 4-RooM Dwell
ling house.
$35O0-15O ACRES 8 MILES Our,
40 acres cultivated, rich soil,
100 bearing fruit trees. berries,
water, splendid buildings, lots
of timber, good road, near ri
yer, terms.
$6OOO-34O ACRES 2!MrLEs OUT,
100 acres meadow, partly Ii
notify, orchard, springs, splen-
did soil, ideal location, fine
buildings, terms.
$ 5-PER ACRE 100 ACRES TIM
Der and farming land, on road.
PARH ADDITION
$50 to $100-SPLENDID RESIDENCE
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20

no. nor in thousand-who tell of his knowledge
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20

E.0ucate Your How els With CascareGs.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i9c. &c. II G. G. fail, druggists refund money
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VERDUGO- SANCrIEZ-Antonio Nerdugo. S6
native of California and resident OF Hyde
Park and Mary r.. Sanchez. 81, native oi
Mexico and resident of Hyde Park
CAMPBELL-POOLE-Sco j. Campbell. ~
native of Iowa and resident of Los Angeles,
and Edna Poole, H. native OF Iowa ana
resident OF Los Angeles.
HOUsEN- -QUAACK-Henr G. Houscn, "a, ma
tive Of Germany and resident Of Long Beach,
and Ida H. Quaack, 32. native OF Germany
ami resident Of Long Beach
JANNtCk-Iame Hoodenpyle
90 native OF Missouri and resident OF Los
Angeles. and Minnie Jannck, q, native of
Missouri and resident of Los Angeles.
BIfRNS-M STEERS Patrick 5. Burns A. ma
tive Of Illinois and resident OF Los Angeles.
and Lizzie Masters. 80. native of Iowa and
resident OF Los Angeles.
HIGHT-LLOYD-Frank r. Hight, 90, native OF
california and resident Of san Bcrnardino.
and Bess Lloyd, %. native Of Iowa and resi-
dent Of san BCrnardino
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
BIRTHS

BILLoPs-A. D. and wife, 1l2 Rivera street
March 20. a daughter
CoRCORAN-R E. and wife, 3loS East First
street. April 12. a daughter
EAR1IEdwin r. and wife, 2425 wiltshire
boulevard. April 4, twins.
EIsHCLAEDT-J j. and wife, 9iS East Fifty
third street. April 13, a daughter.
GIRARD-Alfred N. and wife, 5l6 East
Twenty-tnird street. April Z, daughter.
GRAHAM-A. II. and wife, 400 East Eighth
street. March %, n daughter.
HAWL EY-John s. and wife, 1910 West
Twenty-ninth street, April II, a SON
KIMBALL-John II. and wife, April H. SON
NEWToN-P. C. and wife, 22l South Avenue
49, March 30, a
PHILBYSS-William j. and wife, 9lI Loretta
street, April S, a daughter
PRICE-Frank and wife, ISL Essex street,
ToLMAN-Curtis w and wife, 793 Merchant
street April Z. son.
vAUGIIN-R. w. and wife, 2iO Reno street,
April T. a daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
DEATHS

BARTLETT-Ma J.. 80 Vignes street. ma
tive of Maine senility, aged Sc years.
COVELLr-Martha F.. SiS East Forty-hftl
street, native of Missouri, tuberculosis, aged
"a years.
CRAfG-NIichael. 7O6 East First street ma
tilve of ireland, cardiac hypertrophy, aged sc
DAViS-Charles W. 1920 Newton street. ma
tive of Iowa typhoid fever aged II years.
DEARING-Catherine, 1873 West Eighteenth
street. native of New York, senile dementia,
aged "a years.
HUBBARD Sarah f., S512 Dayton avenue, ma
tive of New York. cancer of bladder, aged
So years.
RICHMOND-Winam, 1175 East Twonty-fourth
street, native Of Maine, apopleXy aged Il
years.
SPENETTI-Frank county hospital, native
of Italy pulmonary tuberculosis, aged As
years.
srABLAIN- Lawrence II. phthiss pulmorum,
aged 10 years.
TRAVISS-Irene j.. 1OiS East Thirty-ninth
street native of Los Angeles typhoid fever,
aged l year.
Peck e. Chase Co.. undertakers and en- balm
ers: lady assistant 433 S. Hin Tel. Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18

HALLORAN- 15 Bridget r. EIaloran,
aged 80 years, formerly of Detroit, Mich,
lately Of salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral
at S:45 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at St
Agnes church at a. m Friends Of family
invited Intermert Calvary.
STOLI@-Apru II, 1905, at his residence. SH
South Hin St, Henry w. Stoll, a native Of
Germany aged 66 years, Funeral notice later.
Milwaukee, Chicago and san Francisco
naners nlease cnnN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
Stocks and Bonds

THE PEN OF THE WILDCAT
mine operator is more powerful than his
sword.
Fortunes Are in Sight
from investments in legitimate mining
stocks Such stock we now offer in
Pittsburg TOnOpah Extension Mining Com
pany. our property is right in the center
OF the richest veins and our officers are
men of the highest reputation and expert
ence.
Call or send for maps and information.
WRIGHT &c HAMMERS, $50 Byrne Bldg.
Phones--Home $500; Main 5911.