davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-17
FOCAL and Personal

--Jewelry, Watches and Clock
Post Office store. Fine repairing
a specially.
When you buy your shoes at
Hollingers you are getting the best
that is made in the United States.
Fresh fruits and candies at the
Crescent Store. Ice cream every
Sunday. Special orders promptly
filled.
Just received a consignment
of carpets, art squares, rugs and
portieIes at Alexanders.
-Kcotenai Trading Co. foi fresh
eggs, ranch butter and all kinda of
fruits.
Mothers, when your boy needs
suit of clothes bring him in, we
can please both, you and him.
Prices $3.50 up.-Hollinger's.
W can now offer to the buy
ing public splendid line of wash
able fabrics Tor spring and summer
wear.-Bonner Mercantile Co.
The ladies have been ilocking
to Hollingers this week to purchase
some of those fine spring and sum-
mer " aists and Kimouas. See
corner window display. The larg-
est and finest assortment ever
brought to Bonners Ferry. White
Muslin wear now on sale at HOl-
fingers.
&C. d. Rowell has received the
sad news of the death of his father,
Ephriam Roweil aged 65, in Buffalo.
N. Y. The father has been in poor
health for nearly year. The de-
ceased left wife, a daughter and
three SOILS to mourn his loss. One
OF the sons, G. d. Rowell has resid-
ed here many years, while second,
l.. Il. Rowell, was also a resident Of
this place many years. they have
the entire sympathy Of their large
circle of acquaintance and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Owen and family of
three children arrived last Satur-
day from Caldwell, Mo Mr.. Over
is exI ected this week, having been
over in Washington looking up the
Opportunities in that state. Th-y
may locate here. MIR. Owen is a
brother of P. w. Owen who lives
on the north side.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Jones had
the misfortune to lose their infant
daughter, on Friday evening of last
week. Death was due to whooping
cough. Its age was three months.
The funeral occurred ON Sunday,
and their friends deeply sympa-
,hize with them in their sorrow.
w. w. Woods has located in
Coeur d'Alene. Mrs. Woods and
family left on the train or Monday
for their new home. The HERALD
wishes them success.
Master Will Woods AID sister,
Miss Ada Woods, were tsndeied a
farewell party at tne home of the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs ". W.
Woods, on Friday evening OF last
week. About 45 of their young
friends were present, and they had
a very merry e~ening.
M. z. Bugle returned " edn.s-
day from Spokane where he was
attending court Callahan & Boyle
brought suit against the Humblrd
Lumber Co. tor $2l66 II for amonnt
claimed due on a logging contest
they secured judgment for S2079 81
and costs il the Spokane court.
See the large ad of the Nor,hup
Millinery Co, on another mage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
An Extraordinary Fine Lot Of
Household Goods
AUCTION
Wednesday,. Jan. 81

Commencing at go and continuing fore
noon and afternoon until the entire lot is
sold. The entire household Furnishings;
OF George Towlc at los Spring ST., Gardi-
ncr.
Note a few Of the many articles to he
sold: ! very cd tall Grandfather's clock.
In perfect running order; settle; mahOr-
any card table; . mahogany sewing Ia
blcs: | old mahogany center table; very
old kitchen chairs: l Old swell front bu
rcau: old mirror: chamber sets.
springs ard mattresses: elegant couch
parlor chairs: Morris chair: rocking
chairs; rarlor tables: new golden oak
bookcase. cost $40; lace curtains: rcfrige-
rator: new olup-hcad. draw Singer sew
ing machine: carDeting: rugs; dining tn :
bic ard chairs; cooking range. Franklin
stov" and rar!or stove. full set Of dishes.
cooking utensils, pictures, and hundreds
of articles not mentioned.
BE sure ana attend this sale for every
article will he sold to the highest bidder
with no reserve whatever If stormy
Wednesday. sale will take place the next
fair day.
+. s. This is the best and cIeanest LOT
of household goods that has been offered
by auction in Gardiner for a long time
NJ. A. HARADEN Il co, Auctioneers.
ipi.I,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Folowing are
changes in Maine postal service:
Brighton to r. r. Station. Leave Brigh-
ton daily except Sunday at 30 A. NJ. Ar
rive at r. r. Station by Cos \. NJ. Leave
II. r. Station daily except Sunday after
arrival of p. NJ. train. but not later than
p. NJ. Arrive in Brighton in 8 hours.
Additional service. Leave r. r. Station
daily except Sunday after arrival Of train
due ut 1890 A. NJ. but not later than II %
A. NJ. Arrive at Harmony in ~ minutes.
Leave Harmony daily except Sunday at
1910 =. NJ. Arrive at railroad station by
12.55 p. NJ.
South Leeds to Greene From Jan. G
1906. supply South Leeds at site authorized
Jan. g. 1906. decreasing T. miles.
Kent's Hill to Readfeld Depot. From
Feb /, 1906. increase service to IS times a
week.
Liberty to Belfast-F'rom Jan. %, 1905.
supply South Montville at site authorized
Oct. &c, 1905 increasing .O6 miles.
Haynesviile to Wytopitlock. From Jan.
%, 1906. supply Glenwood at site author
lied Jan. ;, 1906. increasing "a miles.
r. f. d. has been changed follows:
Belfast, Waldo county. Routes, !, ., 3.
Leave 1915 a. NJ. Arrive ut 4.45 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
DID YOU INVEST?
Receiver Appointed for the Wall Street
Cod Extraction Co.

Boston, Jan. 25.-The Wall Street Cold
Extraction Co. a Colorado corporation.
with its main offices in this city and
with Il large plant ut Pouldcr county
Col, for treating gold bearing ore, was
placed in the hands of Il receiver today
by Judge Cole of the United States circuit
court III. A. Packard of Newton was
named receiver. The proceedings wcr,.
brought by Tobias Libby, who in his bill
of complaint alleged that he was z stock
holder to the extent OF 11,0OO shares ard
that he has loaned the company large
sums of money. He claims that several
suits are pending against the corporation
and that the property is likely to be sold
on execution. He further declares that
the corporation has no other assets thar
the plant, which is valued at $4,000, and
that this property is being greatly dam
aged because it has been shut down FOE
some time Many New England people
invested in the stock of this corpora ton.
The capital stock is 100000 shares of Il par
value of 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26

icy of taking in inferior people the ma
ton must sink of its own weight unless
We change our form of government.
If" he said. I'VE are going to max.
good the Presidents promise of BEING
useful to other nations we will soon find
our hands so full of the business of other
people that we will not attend to ouI
own
Heyprrn followed Money in advocating
the annexation Of Santo Domingo. Saving
that the present population would 500,
become Americanized under the rule OF
the United States.
Hepburn gave notice that on next Mon.
day he would ask the Senate to fix :
time for voting on the pure food Dill.
At the instance Of Lodge the consula,
reorganization hill was read ut Length
and the amendments suggested by tho
committee on foreign relations agreed 10
Lodge explained that his desire Mt thi,
time was only to have the bill perfected
so as to secure new print of it.
The Senate then, at As P. NJ. went int
executive session, and at 4.oJ r. NJ. ad
iourned until Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
Aapgood Says He Wrote
Item About Town Topics
On Information Received Direct
From Dist. Atty. Jerome.
Evidence All In and The Arguments
Are Now IN Progress.

New York, Jan. 25.-The last stage OF
the Norman Hapgood, editor of Col
licr's Weekly, charged with criminal
libel in the publication OF a paragraph
commenting upon City Magistrate
DeueIs connection with Town Topics,
was reached today when the taking
of testimony was ended and Edward
NJ. Shepard. of counsel for the accused
editor, made tine opening argument for
the defence. AT the conclusion of Mr..
Shephard's address, in which he de
clared that everything stated in the
paragraph in Golfers was true and in
which he commented severely upon the
character of Town Topics as a publ
cation. adjournment was taken until
tomorrow, when District Attorney
Jerome Will sum up for the prosecution.
The striking feature Of the testimony
today was given by Mr. Hapgood HIM
self. when be took the stand in his own
behalf and declared that what he had
written about Town Topics was based
upon information furnished to him by
District Attorney jerome.
Mr.. jerome here caused some merri-
ment by his statement that il seemed
after all he was the writer Of the arti-
Gle involved in the trial.
That is true in Il measure" assent
ed Nil. HapsOod.
Robert Collier of Golfers Weekly,
testified that Mr. Hapgood had writ
ten the article concerning Justice Deuel.
and Town Topics under instructions
from him. District Attorney jerome
recalled Col. w. ID. Mann, editor of
Town Topics. to give his version of his
dealings with Bernard n. Baker of
Baltimore, and also TO deny the state
n1ent tina: Harry Lehr and several 9TH
er society people had furnished para
graphs to Town Topics.
The last act Of District Attorney Je-
rome for the prosecution was to place
in evidence Il letter from Former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland. who had been
given an honorary subscription to
"Fads and Fancies," stating that he
had examined the publication and
thought it ''an admirable book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
RUN ON LAWRENCE BANK.
But It Soon Suhsided and Depositors
Returned Their Cash.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 20.-A small
sized run was started this morning On
the Essex Savings Bank, considered in
financial circles as one of the strongest
in the state. All -depOSitors, mostly
women employed in the local mills.
were paid in gold upon demand and
the bank officials stated that they
would have no difficulty in meeting all
calls. There was no general panic,
the business section of the city not
being affected and many deposits Were
made at the same time that the less
confident We're Withdrawing their
money. The run started from Il rumor
that the bank was financially embar-
raised and so far as the officers of the
institution have been able to trace it.
the story started in joke a few days
ago.
Albert l. Couth, cashier Of the bank,
issued a statement at noon. He said
that the run had practically subsidized
and that many persons who had with
drawn their savings in the morning
returned them in a few hours. Mr.
Couth said that the bank was in no
danger and that depositors will be
paid just as fast as they apply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE,
Almost to the Three Billion Mark and
Still Increasing.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The foreign COM
merce of the United States approached
surprisingly near the $1,000. Coo coo mark in
the calendar year 1905, according to a
report issued by the bureau of statistics
of the department of commerce. and la
Dor
The total imports and exports of mer-
chandse." the report SAYS, lis 81 SOC 0OO 900
against $780,, 100000 in 1900, an average in
crease of S1O0,GOO.0O0 a year in the 5-year
period. If to the s. SOC, 100000 Of foreign
commerce in 1905 were added the figures
of trade with Hawaii and Porto Rico.
formerly foreign territory and included in
our statements of foreign trade prior to
1901, the total would approximate $1,000,
OOOoOO. or about sGoO,COO,oOO more than five
years ago and $1,000 ,O00 coo moro than Il
years ago. Another notable characteris-
tic of the years foreign trade is the facr
that the exports in the month Of Decem-
bcr were practically S2O0. 100000. the larg-
est months expectation in any year prior
to December 1905. being that of December
1904, when the total was $l7l,Sl9. !G5.
The report adds:
''rhe import record for 1905 is also in
excess of that of any preceding year. be-
ing for the u months ending with Deem
Der SLID. G5S SIG against sl,0%5,9C9 100 in 1901
The commerce with the nOn-contiguous
territory of the United States also makes
a new high record for 1908 and will
amount TO about $13ooG0,OOO in value
against Il little less than $l0o0GG COO last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
To Await Outcome Of
Dobson's Injuries.
New Witness to Prove AIibi
for Edward F. Cole.
Swears No Saw hin At Home the Day
Stasyss Was Murdered.

Fort Fairfield, Me-, Jan. 25.-Charles
Dyer was arrested here today charged
With striking Elias Dobson, a fellow
lumberman, over the head with a
peavy a week ago near Howe Brook
station. Dobson is now in the Eastern
Elaine General hospital at Bangor with
badly fractured skull and in critical
condition. Dyer was arrested at the
lone of his sister, Mrs. George Blake.
nnd was taken to the county Jail at
HCulton to await the outcome OF Dob
sons injuries. Dobson is about 30
years old and Dyer %. Both live at
Mars Hill and the former has FAM
iiy.
Dobson stated that he aggregated
Dyer until his temper was beyond his
control and when he stepped in front
al Dyer he received a heavy blow on
the head, the sharp iron point On the
nsavey crushing in a piece OF the
skull. Dobscn objected to the prosecu-
ton of his assaiIant. but the authori-
Ties decided that action on their part
vas necessary.
1t was first reported that the assault
vas committed by Charles Perkins of
Mars Hill, but this was denied today
.s O. result Of the investigation by off
ct.rS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
How a Prescription Became Famous

Some fifty years ago the old drug
store of Carleton & Hovey in Lowell,
Mass, compounded a prescription Tor
Father O'Brien of st. PatricNS Par
ish. The good Father was very much
run down and almost Frustrated with
a severe throat and lung trouble, and
this prescription. given him by an emf
nent specialist, cured his throat and
lung trouble and restored his strength
and soon he was strong and well again.
OF course Father John. as mis- par
ishioners and friends always called
him, thought a great deal Of this pre-
scrption. so whenever he found anyone
suffering from throat and lung trouble
or in run down con lition he would
send them to the Old Carleton d Hovev
drug store for the prescription which
Lad restored his own health; and be-
fore long this prescription was known
as Father Johns Medicine.
For over As years this same old pre-
scription was compounded and sold at
the Carleton & Hovey drug store and
year after year the demand kept
steadily increasing.
Then in 1901 the merits of Father
Johns Medicine were for the first tire
to any extent presented to the people
outside of Lowell. Mass. through I'll
newspapers. and tie people finding
that the medicine was all that il was
claimed to be. the demand grew SO
ropidly that it was found impossible to
compound the prescription in the
Carleton & Hovey drug store any
longer. and the Father Johns Medicine
Laboratories were established
Since that time. in the last four
years. the demand for this fine old
medicine has remarkably increased.
Some idea of this increase may be
gained from the fact that. while in
1901. when the Father Johns Medicine
laboratories were established. the
| medicine was all compounded in a ten
gallon machine and the bottles labeled
by hand. at the present time fifteen
| machines each having a capacity of 100
gallons are used and the bottles are
| labeled by labelling machine with a
capacity of $500 bottles an hour.
This old prescription. Father Johns
Medicine. is not patent medicine in
any sense of the word. 1t contains no
alcohol or poisonous drugs and because,
! of its purity and its power to cure
| throat and lung troubles ii is used and
recommended by clergymen, physi-
clans and public institutions every
where. Thousands upon thousands OF
letters of gratitude have E..nn sent I,
the laboratories in Lowell. aT3.e.. g.
dnrsing Father Johns Medicine. ann
the time will soon cora" wnnn it- great
merits will be universally recognized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
Alleged Against Greene by Witness
Curtis in Greene Gaynor Trial.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. 2:.-The most
interesting evidence adduced ut the
Greene and Gaynor trial today was in
reference to a charge made by w. r.
Curtis. who had been inspector on the
work being done by Greene and Cay
nor. to the effect that Greene made
an attempt to bride him. This was
in June 1889.
The government introduced the COR
reSpondence but before it was read
Judge Speer ordered the jury to leave
the court room pending a discussion
on its admissibility. The court took
the question under advsement.
The government continued the in
PRODUCTION of documentary evidence.
Nearly all of the papers introduced
were personal letters between Carter
and Capt. Greene. They referred
laSely to money making schemes
which Carter had under advisement
tending to indicate he was interesting
himself at times with Greene and
Gaynor. in coal. timber. paving. rail-
roads, inventions and other schemes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Girls Basketball Game Saturday.
Hockey Favorite Outdoor Sport.

Orono. Me, Jan. 25-(SpeciaD Til.
Maine-New Hampshire basketball gam.
which was scheduled to be PLAYED Fridao
evening was cancelled early in the wee,.
by New Hampshire. Efforts were made
10 have game played with Colby on
that date but 1t could not be arranged
Manager HOxie Is having considerable
difficulty in keeping teams to the schedul,.
this being the third or fourth game lost
from the playing list.
, The girls team of the university will
make their first appearance in public Sat
'irday evening. when they line up in the
gymnasium against the team from Old
Town High school The members Of the
first and second ladies' teams have been
yrncticing In the gym for several weeks
and have under Trainer Farrell become
quite cxr"rt at tossing baskets. TIL"
PLAYERS as they will line up Saturday
night are: Capt. Wakefield, center: Web
Ter. Aiken and Mansfield, forwards
ZONES. Balcntine and Harris. Backs.
A concert is to be given in Orono Town
hall Friday evening. followed by a dance
The University orchestra will assist in
the program and furnish music for the
dance. This organization is quite popular
with tho student body and large num-
hers Of them are planning to attend.
Athletic interests center around thu
hockey games being played between the
fraternity teams. The rink is in fine
condition since the rains and lively
practice takes place every day. The Alph,
TAU Omega fraternity has defeated Sigma
Alpha Epsilon by the close score of to
4. and Thursday lined up against the Phi
Gamma Delta and won the game to l.
Saturday the Alrhas will play Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and other games arc to
NE arranged later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
THE COLE TRIAL.
The Testimony and Arguments vii
Be Completed Today.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 25.-The exam
nation of Edward +. Cole, charged
With the murder of John +. Sleeves,
las continued before the superior
court today and other witnesses for
rhe defence were put upon the stand.
Coles testimony practically was the
same as at his first trial.
The direct examination of Cole was
e.on concluded and he vas cross
Examined for two hours by Assistant
attorney General Warren G. Phil
brook. He brought out that the re-
Fpondent had no money for four days
PREVIOUS to the disappearance of
tteeves and that the latter was with
cole. with the exception of two days
for all the time he was in Portland.
The defence put on a large number
IT witnesses to prove that Cole was
not at Falmouth on the day Of the
murder and to establish an alibi.
lew witness for the defence was AL
den S. Viewer. who testified that he
called at Coles boarding place Apri
y. the day upon which It is alleged
The man was murdered, and saw Cole
repairing couch.
1t Is expected the testimony and
cross-examinations will be completed
before noon tomorrow in which case
the arguments will be made during
The afternoon and the charge to the
jury given Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
THE LITTLE WIDOW.
A Mighty Good Sort of Neighbor to
Have.

"a little widow, Il n.ighbor of mine.
persuaded me TO try Grape Nuts when
my stomach was SO weak that it would
not retain food of any kind" writes IL
grateful woman, from San Bernardino
Co. Cal.
Il had been i'll and confined to my
bed with fever and nervous prostra-
ton for three long months after the
birth of my second boy. We We're in
despair until the little widows advice
brought relief.
Il liked Grape Nuts food from the
beginning, and in an incredibly short
time 1t gave me such strength that
was able to leave my bed and enjoy
my three good meals 4 day. In 2
months my weight increased from %
to 1l3 pounds. my nerves had steadied
down and felt ready for anything. My
neighbors were amazed to see me gain
so rapidly and still more so when they
heard that Grape-Nuts alone had
brought the change.
MY 4-year-old boy had eczema. very
bad. last spring and lost his appetite
entirely. which made him cross and
peevish. I put him on a diet of Grape
Nuts. which he relished at once. He
improved from the beginning. the &c
Zema disappeared and now he is fat
and rosy with a delightfully."- soft, clear
skin. The Grape-Nuts diet did it.
l will willingly answer all in
Guir!"s. Name given by Postum Co..
Fatjlr Creek. Mich.
There's reason. Read tie little
booi;. The Road to WcllVi!lc. in pkgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
Congressional Notes,

In tho Senate Thursday a bill was
passed authorizing the construction of 4
public building al Auburn, Maine
Government receipts Thursday: From
internal revenue, $795. 437: customs. s.. 031 :
927: miscellaneous. sS7,;s67 Expenditures
$4,000
1t is the belief 1T WASHINGTON in Official
circles that the French program for tho
treatment of the Venezuelan problem will
be delayed until the crisis in the Moroc-
can conference is passed.
The Senate committee on the Philip.
pines Thursday voted to report f1vorably
the nominations OF Henry Clay Ide OF
Vermont to be governor general and John
F. Smith of California to be vice gov
ernor of the Philippine islands.
The Grand Harbor, Masters ard Pilots
Of Steam Vessels of the United States
Thursday appeared before the Hous.
committee on merchant marine in opro-
sition to the Littlefield bill abolshinc
compulsory plotage for vessels engaged
in the coastwise trade. President Pcndlc-
ton of the Atlantic Carriers ASSOCIATE
appeared in favor of the bill
The majority report of the board OF
consulting engineers OF the isthrlian ca
nal commission. which was recently
signed at Brussels by the foreign Nom
hers ana forwarded to Washington hy
General DAVIS, has hcnn re, ivct by
Chair man ShGnts of the commission. T''s
with the minority report VIII shortly bl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
TAXATION AND REVENUE
Considered by the Moroccan Confer.
ence at AIgiceras.

Alseciras, Spain. Jan. 25.-(soo P. M
Spain at today's session of the Moroccan
conference presented Il draft Of con.
vention providing for Il better return OF
taxation in Morocco and also for the ere.
alton of new revenues. The conference
after some discussion expressed the opin.
ion that nothing should be proposed fol
Morocco which may modify the basis OF
the present organization of that country
or be in. contradiction with the habits OF
the Moroccan people regarding land tax
alton.
The conference decided that the work
of drawing up the new rules shall be en-
trusted to the same committee which OK
amined the question of the control of the
trade in contraband arms, with the add
ton of Belgian, Russian and Moroccan
members.