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

Will make a fine home. 81 of
an acre of land; Broom house, Gel
lar, Ice house, Barn. All fenced.
Price $3.50.
De not pay rent when you can
buy a home Tor $500. IA acre of
lard fenced, and 4-room house for
$500.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09
To Be Married in January.

MIR. and Mrs. II. S. Lee announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Nina Laura Phillips, to Samuel G..
Yoder, Of Boomers Ferry. The
wedding will take place in Jan
uary.-Pend dOreille Review.
Mr.. Yodsr is one Of the popular
office men in the employ OF the
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

Simpson Gloves for ladies are
noted for their excellent wear and
perfect fit. We have them in all
colors. Call in and see them at
Hollingers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09
Grave Danger Averted.

A bracket supporting a coal
oil lamp in the barber shop in the
bar room of the Hotel Casey broke
yesterday evening, and the lamp
fell and bursted. The oil caught
fire and made a big blaze, but the
flames were distinguished, and no
damage to speak OF resulted. The
occasion sent a thrill of terror up
and down the street, however, and
will suffice as a warning in the
unprotected condition of the town.
The town has a good fire
engine that would be of great
service in case Of fire, but there
seems to be a lack Of interest OF
encouragement for a volunteer fire
department to make use OF it.
Would it not be well to call a meet
ing and see if something can not
be done to organize for better fire
protection?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

Ladies, we have the famous
Jackson Corsets in all sizes from
IS to 40. Try a pair once and you
will wear no other See them at
lInlIingor..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

If you are in doubt as to what
to buy for present visit to our
store will help you. Jones & Bishop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

Have you seen those ? for a
nickel children's school handkcr.
chiefs ut IIollineers9
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09
Monster Mountain Lion.

James McGreevy of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber Co. tel OF an ex-
citing chase and capture OF a Noun-
tain Lion, near their camp Mop, a
few miles out from Boomers Ferry.
While driving out to camp Mr..
Greevey and one or two Others came
upon the fresh tracks of the lion in
the new snow. The dogs were put
upon the trail and chased the an
imal to the Moyic where it was
freed. The hunters came up and
shot the lion which proved to be
one OF the largest OF its kind ever
killed in this locality, measuring
10 feet, 6 inches from tip to tip.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

Any foot can be fitted in shoes
at Hollinger's.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

Toe grade OF outing flannel, Sc.
12lc grade outing flannel, 10c. At
Hollinger's-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

H. L. Carlton is still in a very
critical condition, there being but
little change to report.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

Acme Lodge NO. 10, Il. OF L
selected officers for the ensuing
term, at their meeting Thursday
evening, as fol ows;
c. CIV. T. James.
V. CIV J. Hoagland.
Prelate-W. w. Ferbrache.
NJ. of Ex.-Geo. r. Gray.
NJ of f. C. ID. Rowell.
K of r. and S. = S. d. Taylor.
NJ. at All. l.. Medbury.
NJ of VT w. Mclaughlin.
l. G.-J. f. Sullivan.
0. &c. L. Little.
The retiring Chancellor Com
mander is L. e. Boyker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09
Lots for Sale.

Lots No. 5, 8, and 10; Is, 16, II,
IS, 19, and 20, in Block Nine (9),
Town of Eaton. Address,
JAMES GRAHAM,
CWur dAlene, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

a pair of fine work mares for
sale. ALAMO Colony.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09

Fresh Oysters any Style, any
time Day or Night at the Combina-
ton Cafe.
McMurtrie & McCintY,
Projectors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09
D | r E c 7 0 r | { S
Churches.

nRESBYTER1AN-
Regular preaching services every alternate
SUNDAY morning at 1880, and stme evening AZ
: 80. Sunday school at II 80 a. m
REV. o. ). WILSON, Pastor.
NATHOIIC-
~ Regular services on the 9Th sunday 81 each
fnonth. Sunday school every Sunday at II 80
REV FATHER KELLY. Pastor.
k.ETHODIsT EPISCOPAL
INt Regular Church Services are held at the
i O. o. +. Hill every 'undHy Evening. begin
ming at $50. Ali are cordially invited to at
tend. REV Il c. MOTER, PASTOR.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-09
Secret Societies.

~ Utophia Lodge, No sc. 10, G r., meets
every saiurdny evening at o'Clnck. Visiting
bro. hers fraternally invited $ NJ BArMAN,
n. G. WV. NanGasken Secletary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
III at Wefumnkn.

wetumpka, March 2o.-(special)- Miss Mary McWilliams is quite i'll at her home in West Wetumpka- She was stricken suddenly on Saturday morning with a heart affection just as she and her sister, Mrs. Seaman. had finished breakfesting. Her affliction is considered very serious. as 1t is somewhat in the nature of paralysis and Is constantly growing verse. Miss Mcwilliams has far passed her seventieth birthday and has been an honored resident of wetumpka for nearly half a century. Her niece. Mrs. H. c. Abbott and MT. Abbott of Birm- ingham came down Saturday night and other members of the family are arriv- ing daily from Birmingham. Rome and Memphis.
 Sunday morning MT. Black and Miss Little of Tallassee were united in mar riage by Probate Clerk M. D. Still. Last week MT. Still performed the ceremony for Mir. Atchley and Miss wideman of Central and MT. Dennison and Miss Lizzie Blankenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

was that he appointed his private sec retary, Max H. Whitney, as receiver
 for the Woods Moter Vehicle Com
 pany, which was declared to be vio-
 lation of the statutes. The papers in-
 clude the letter of President Roose- welt to Senator Platt of Connecticut in
 transmitting the nomination. and the charges of the consideration of the Senate committee on judiciary, the rec ply of Judge Kohlsaat to the charges, and the report of Assistant Attorney General Charles H. Webb, who went to Chicago and investigated the alle- gations.
 President Roosevelt in disposing of the charges says he agrees with the conclusions of Attorney General Moody, to whom they were referred. MT. Moody takes up the charges in rela-
 tion to the appointment of two men who had servee as Judge Kohlsaats private secretaries to positions as re- ceivers in cases bending in the court in which he presided and the appoint ment of his son as private secretary.
 The attorney general says that in these
 matters the law was not violated. He says, however, that in appointing his
 brother-in-law as appraiser of an es-
 tate under administration in his court
 Judge Kohlsaat's act came within the prohibition of the act of August 3,
 1888. The position will be one for
 which the appointee had special qual-
 ifications and 1t called for small emolu-
 ment. MT. Moody says this infraction
 ought not to subject the judge to con- demnation.
 After endorsing Judge Kohlsaat for
 his untiring work on the district
 bench MT. Moody in his letter to the President says.
 But the charges made against him make 1t impossible to deny him the promotion which you have under con
 sideration without the appearance of condemning him for much more se- rious charges than are made against him. It Is the almost universal tes- timony of the bar that under the cir cumstances as they exist the refusal to promote Judge Kohlsaat to the cir cult bench would impair if not destroy his usefulness as @ district judge. In this view I concur and therefore re- spectfully advise you that the appoint ment of Judge Kohlsaat as circuit judge Is fit and desirable to be made. Mir. Robb says in his report that he endeavored to get the sentiment of the Illinois bar and that while the members would not say that the judge was particularly well qualified for the position of circuit judge, they agreed that he has made a good district judge and had earned the promotion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
III. M.xor aud the "Newsies."

Mayor Atkins in Police Court took occasion this morning to term enter nrising and energetic newsboy's nuis- ances. His criticism or them hh- ally took the form of an order to the police to arrest newsboys who make themselves too noisy and conspicuous Sundays, but 1t was at any rate com pliment to their enterprise.
 If appears that the newsboys yell too loud and congregate around the oHces of The Advertiser and other newspa- ners in too great numbers, according TO the way the Mayor and Chief of Po- lice look at it. The Advertisers cir culation in Selma is large and requires several dozen carriers and newsboys to handle 1t. Following the unchallenged custom of "newsies" throughout the length and bfeadth of the United States The Advertiser newsboys in Selma yell. They see no reason why they should be different from other newsboys.
 The order of the Mayor resulted from a case in which a newspaper represent ative was prosecuting a negro boy for, according to the evidence, throwing a carrier off his wheel and interfering with the carriers performance of duty. The negro boy against whom the charge was made was fined, but the Mayor had a warrant made against the carrier which was torn up when the City Attorney appealed to the Court saying that in his opinion there could be no charge against the carrier
 Mayor Atkins said this afternoon that newsboys in their desperate ef- forts to sell papers had caused com plaints and that they would be fined when brought into court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Varnedoe, Briel, Moncreiffe Shoe Co.

have mentioned there are one or two others also who have good follow | ing and whose names will no doubt be before the delegates when the conven- | tion is called to order.
 Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt, State Regent of Ohio. Is also popular in her State and among the Daughters gen. eIally. and she will, I understand, be l in the race. She will undoubtedly car l ry with her a large portion of the Western votes and should she fail of election, her vote, whichever way 1t | may go, will mean a great deal. Mrs Lippitt does not, however, hold as strong hand as either Mrs. Sternberg
 or Mrs. Mclean. Mrs. Mclean. Re- gent of the New York City Chapter, seems to be the choice next to Mrs Sternberg, having at the last election
 given way in favor of Mrs. Fairbanks
 Her friends in consequence naturally look for an overwhelming victory. One l or the other of these two will win think. Many are of the opinion that the fight will be a warm one, and that none of the ladies whose names I have
 mentioned will be able to secure enough
 votes in the convention to elect her; 1 in this contingency, the dark horse
 ever, that the claims of either Mrs.
 Mclean or Mrs. Sternberg would be
 sacrificed to this extent.
 1 There is no doubt in the world that Mrs Sternberg Is the administration
 candidate. Besides this she Is the
 avowed choice of Mrs. Fairbanks, and
 that has a great deal to do with it. ! Having been Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Conti- mental Hall fund for two years past, land being a broad-minded woman be- sides. 1t Is hardly likely that her
 claims for leadership will be ignored. l Besides the election of President IGeneral. I understand that many States
 which have not had Vice Regent for
 some time will make a determined fight 1 for representation now. As there are Iforty-odd States to be represented by
 the Daughters and only twenty Vice 1 Regents to serve, one can see that con- siderable skirmishing must be done be-
 tween this time and the rap of the
 gavel to ensure success, and then, of
 course. all cannot win out.
 | Taken all in all. with the election
 of twenty Vice-Regents, a President
 General and the dedication of the mag
 nificent new hall now nearing comple-
 tion, the convention of 1905 promises
 to stand out as the "big meeting" of
 the D. A. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Prominent Women Saved Negro fro
 Penitentlary Sentence

Prominent Women Saved Negro from
 Penitentlary Sentence.
 Testimony of prominent women of Montgomery saved Allen Robinson. a negro. from serving a penitentiary sentence.
 Robinson was charged with conceal ing stolen property. Goods stolen from a suburban store were found concealed in his house by officers and John Wood ley, Littleton Allen. Leon Paxson and Charlie Hannon, entered pleas of gull ty to the burglary and larceny of the goods last week in the criminal divis- ion of the City Court of Montgomery
 Robinson testified that he was awak- ened by the negroes and asked to all low them to leave some bundles Tn his house. He assented and went back to sleep. His testimony was corrobo- rated by that of the negroes.
 conviction would probably have been secured, however. had not a number of prominent women of Mont gomery testified that Robinson had that his character had always been good. A verdict of acquittal was re- turned by the trial jury.
 The juries drawn for this week in the criminal court are as follows:
 Jury No. 1--Abner Curbow, E. R Burton, Thomas Hewlett J. M. Boyd. G. D. Noble. John A. Haardt, D. w. Keener, o. D. Jones' J. P Gray. c. H. De Yampert, Louis Jones, E. w. Newman.
 Jury No. Uncomplete)--W A. May. W. E. Findley A. Behr. F. J. Dreher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
D. A. R. CONVENTION
ANNUAL SESSION AT WASHINGTON
 BEGINS APRIL 17.
Occasion Gives Promise of Being Unus- ually Interesting and Draw ing Largest Attendance
 on Record.

Washington. March 20.-(Special. J. The annual convention of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution to be held here April 17th, bids fair to be the most interesting. and largely at- tended of any so far held.
 At a meeting of the Vice-Regents and the Continental Hall Committee just held, active steps were taken look ing towards getting the Hall in read mess for the great gathering of the Daughters.
 For many reasons this will be a most notable convention. At the meeting l have mentioned 392 applications for membership in the various State Chap ters were passed upon. Lots were also drawn for choice of seats in the con- vention either by the Vice-Regents of the various Chapters scattered through out the States or by Mrs. Wm. E. Full Ter, National Secretary in the absence of the Regents. Many States sent re- quests to dedicate certain rooms in the Hall when the convention shall meet.
 Naturally the greatest interest pos sible centers in the election of Pres !dent- General, and just now who is go- ing to be successful is quite hard to say. It is said that Mrs Fairbanks, wife of the new Vice-President. the re- tiring :Nresident-Gencral, favors Mrs Sternberg Mrs. Sternberg Is the wife of Surgeon Sternberg, U. $. A.. retired and is a capable and resourceful wo- man. She has lived in Washington for a great many years and comes of the best Kentucky. Virginia and Maryland stock and this in itself will have no small weight in drawing the Southern votes toward her. Besides this she is one of the leading spirits in the Army Relief Society. Before this. however Mrs. Sternberg was Regent of the Army and Navy Chapter, and served two terms as Vice-General of this organi- zation.
 Mrs. Fairbanks would no doubt be the choice of the Daughters for another term wore she eligible under the Con- stitution of the Society. Having serv- ed two terms however it is hardly probable that she would consent for her name again to be placed in nomina- ton even were it the wish of the con- ventlon that she hold on for longer period.
 Besides tho names of the ladies whom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

Chairman Burns Call. A meeting of the cotton growers merchants and business men will bs | held in this city next Friday under the auspices of the Dallas County Cotton Growers Association. The call for the meeting was today issued by John F. Burns, chairman pro tenn. Chairman Burns's call for the meet ing followsi
 Tn compliance with the Dallas Coun- ty Cotton Associations instructions and in accordance with the recommenda- tions of the Southern Cotton Associa- tion a meeting of the representatives
 each beat and also of the agricultural. commercial, business and professional classes of Dallas County is hereby called to be held at the courthouse on Friday, March 24. at 12:3O D. m. All who favor and will aid in ef- fecting a permanent organization for the purpose of reducing the acreage to be planted in cotton. to curtail the use, of fertilizers. and to withhold D. OOO, 900 bales for better prices. are in- vited to participate. An initiation fee of 25 cents and monthly dues of cents have been fixed by the State As- sociation.
 No one will dispute the fact that already the price of cotton has been increased $3 to s7 a bale. No intel ligent man but realizes that the sons of the Southland. with the proper dis play of courage and patriotism can plant now pregnant seeds which will soon bloom to cheer the Kings and quens of the cotton belt. The Lord helps them who help themselves. Let us do our duty Let Liverpool and New York no longer set the price of the commodity upon which we have a monopoly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Citizens to Meet.

Another meeting of the Commercial and Industrial Association will be held Tuesday night A call from Presi- dent J. F. Hooper Is as follows:
 At the meeting of the Commercial and Industrial Association last Tues day it was decided to postpone the discussion regarding the proposed County Fair until Tuesday. March 2l so as to give the committee appointed to look into this matter time to pre- pare their report. A special meeting will therefore be held in the new coun- ell room Tuesday March 21 at p. m and the public Is cordially invited"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Jail Breaker Captured.

News has been sent to Sherin black- well from Brenham, Texas, to the CT feet that W. H. Gibson one ol ,no white men who escaped from the Dailas County jail three months ago. nao oeei' cantured and jailed in that city.
 AS soon as cxtradition papers are se- cured either Sheriff Blackwell or Dep ntv Townsend will go to Brenham 10 bring Gibson back to Selma.
 Gibson, it Is said. will not nght ex- tradition. It Is said that he has writ ten to his attorney that he is willing to return to this city to stand trial
 Gibson shot Robert Olive in this city a number of months ago. Olive Is now well. With the charge of assault with intent to murder against nm ne es- caned from the jail with another white man named Burlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
KOHLsAAT axONERATED.
Will Receive His Promotion to a Cir
 cult IudReshiD.

cuII JuuBtshIps
 Washington, March 20.-Reports and correspondence In relation to the in- vestigatton made by the department of justice into the charges made against Christian c. KOhlsaat, former United States Judge of tine Northern District of Illinois. who was recently confirmed as judge of the United States circuit court in Illinois, were made public at the White House to- day. The documents exonerated Judge Kohlsaat on all charges.
 The charges were made in a protest against his promotion to the circuit judgeship which was signed by Charles H, Aldrich. formerly solicitor general of the United States, and related to appointments made by Judge Kohlsaat in bankruptcy proceedings. One charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
The Budding Rose
tNo. 2. Look for No. . next week.

is not SO beautiful as the young girl just coming into woman hood. The Mothers watchful eye is on the girl and she sees andknows her daughters need.
 Developing functions must be guarded and sustained at this critical period or a life is made miserable and perhaps lost.
 Nature may need help to establish the functions of life but not getting it the life is ruined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Taylor succeds Mauberret.

F. J. Taylor. of Montgomery, is com ing to Selma tomorrow to succeed J. l. Mauberret as assistant joint agent of the Louisville and Nashville and West ern of Alabama Railroads in this city
 Mir Mauberret, well known through out the city. has been transferred to the Westerns LaGrange. Ga, office and will leave for that city Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Senator Pettus Enroute.

Selma is expecting Senator Edmund w. Pettus tomorrow night and her greetings to the aged statesman for the past many years when he has come to seek rest among his own people from the busy and strenuous life of the high public servant.
 Senator Pettus is expected to arrive in this city late tomorrow afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
l.. & N. washout .

On account of a washout on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad branch between Selma and FTomaton, trains were long delayed and the through trains were unable to go fur ther than Nadawah. The washout was between Nadawah and Beatrice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Guarantee.

This guarantee authorizes any druggist to refund the purchase price of a bottle of G. F. p. (Gerstle's Female Panacea) to any woman who buys it and is not benefited by its use.
 GerstIe Medicine Co.,. Chattan0nVa. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

A. J. Tyus, Tyus. Ala, raised on one acre of upland 52O lbs. lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer.
 Marks md Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Funeral of MT. Pierce.

The funeral of w. W. Pierce was held in this city today. Interment was made in Live Oak Cemetery.
 The Masons of Selma met the bier at the Western train this morning al II o'clock and held services.