davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Pleatinss Of the silk often combined
with creamy valenciennes lace make the
TdVOTiJe trimming.
These lighter skirts have doubIy
useful side; with an attractive lacy
rufiie they may be worn with evening
gowns as well.
And how do we know so much about
these skirts il they ara so carefully
carried In quiet corner of hotels or
shops the French girl stores away her
treasures in her petticOat pocket
purely Partisan trick is this annie
POCKET beneath the ruffies and fur
where II fails among the draperies
without disturbing "a fold Here she
'ucAs away those hundred and one
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

An odd sleeve which gives the effect
OF lattice work of ribbons is made OF
net or lace. and is an ideal sort for fur
bishing up a last seasons gown.
To make IL. gather "A scant uuT az
me tSce cor metz foundation ana pin
heading, already laced with ribhoo
INTO position sewing 70 down and ellf
ting away the foundation betweer rho
Flopons only where you find you have
adjusted the lattice work perfectly.
An interesting treatment for a MAID
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

suit is slashed up on the outside with
small panel of velvet inset and trimmed
with narrow braid and buttons. A couple
OF big buttons set OF points OF the cloth
which extend down ON each side
ram coat sleeves may be transformed
by cutting little short and finishing
with d1uble cuh-a narrow one of the
cum topping one OF velvet. both stitched.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
The Bridal Feast

7 UNCHEONS and dinners for the
bridal party and the flowers and,
i flVOrS attendant upon the aver =
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

- HE report Just made shows 1865
to have broken all records in the
matter OF the quantity Of jewels
imported and sold here, in spite
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Timber Land Act, June g. 1873.
United States Land once, occur d'Alcn-
Idaho, Oct p. 1906.
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 Wasn-
ington Territory" as extended to all the
Public Land States by Act of Aug 4, 1892
JOHN W. NORrHRuP,
Of Boomers Ferry. County Of Kootenai
state Of Idaho, has this day fled in
this office his sworn statement No. 2073
for the purchase Of the Els Nwiz SWik
NW14, NWH SWl1 of Section No. 10
Township No. 90 y, X ., F. b. NJ
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before O. J.
Bandelin, L, 8. Commissioner, at his Office at
Bonners Ferry Idaho, on Friday the sth day
OF February, 1907
He names witnesses:
William Dunning. william Heathershaw.
Bruce Dunning, Thomas Mckenzie. all of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file their
claims in this office before said
sth day Of February, 1906.
12-1-2-2 r. n. DUNN, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-01
FOCAL and Personal
Annual bazar Dec. 7.

Annual bazar Dec. 7.
w. A. Alexander rents sewing
machines
If you want to go to Hollinger's,
just follow the crowd
Miss Stella Perkins is clerking
in Sheflield's confectionery store.
Thomas McKinzie was down
from his ranch on Thanksgiving
day.
George Causton has accepted a
position with the Bonner Mercan-
tile Co.
Special prices on sewing ma
chimes at Alexander's furniture
store. Call and try them.
Mrs. T. II. Hooker returned
during the week from the East
WI ere she visited for the past six
weeks.
Are you going to buy a Christ
mas suit? We know what we are
talking about when we say you
can save money if you buy from
the Bonner Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hoagland
and daughter, Miss Myrtle Hoag-
land, of Moravia have gone to
Rosalia TO spend Thanksgiving
with w. ]. Hoagland and wife,
formerly of this place.
II you want clothing steam
cleaned or dry cleaned, go to
Walden. Your cloths will do SER
vice twice as long by having the
tailors tone them up
j. w. Brooks and d. c. Nc
Coll returned from Pullman last
Saturday, bringing up seven head
OF work horses. They sod one
team before reaching here for $3.50.
The other horses were sold to the
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co.
If your shoes are run down at
the heel and stopping over at the
sides, you can get new pair at
Hollinger's during this sale. II
your underwear is thin and drawn
up, fit yourself out during this
sale.
President Kinnear of the Bor-
nsr Mercantile Co. returned from
Fernie, B. c., On Monday. He was
very much impressed with the
growth and importance of Fernie
He is considering the proposition
OF making some timber invest.
ments in that locality.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-01

Look outl The Red Cross
Pharmacy have the holiday stock
that will take your eye.
Remember that Santa Claus will
have his headquarters at the Bon
ner Mercantile Co. this year.
The Boomers Ferry Lumber
Co. was forced to close down on
Wednesday owing to some of the
pipes freezing up. They resumed
work Thursday and will continue
until they finish the delivery OF
timbers to the Corbin people.
Before you buy that Xmas pres
ent see the select line of pretty
and useful orientals at the North
rup Millinery Co.'S.
The swellest line of holiday
stock in the city will be on dis
plap in a very few days at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mackinaw's, sweaters, under
wear, socks, etc. just what you
need for the cold weather, going
cheap at the X. T. Co.'s.
C. S. Hutchings and Pete
gateway have purchased a wood
saving machine which they ex-
pect to put into service this winter
on Mr.. Hutching's ranrh. They
will saw cord wood and wood OF
stove length. MIR. Hutchings was
down to Spokane last week and
purchased the machine.
If you are in need of suit and
will give our line a personal in.
specticn and gain knowledge o.
our prices you will do business
with the Bonner Mercantile Co.
Turkey at 2Sc per pound wa.
a very select number on tn,
Thanksgiving bill of fare this year
That was the price of the birds il
Boomers Ferry this year and it is
said that those that had the
price were in luck to get them a
that.
Santa Claus has engaged head
quarters this year at the Bonnie,
Mercantile Co.'S big store. Keep
lookout for his arrival.
H. F. Sinclair, of PASSPORT
was in town Thursday on his wa,
home from Rathdrum where h
had been on business in conrec
ton with the estate of the lat
George Ross, former treasurer o
this county. Mr.Sinclair and JOIN
Fritz of Port Hill were pardners o
Mr.. Ross in number Of mining
claims, including some place
claims at PASSPORT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-01

Watch these columns next week
for the Red Cross Pharmacy's
holiday announcements.
Outing flannels, Bingham, calico
and other dress goods going cheap
at the clearance sale of the X. T.
Co.
We advise every family, and
each member of every family, to
hold a consultation in regard to
their respective wardrobes, and if
there is a deficiency, replenish it,
and do it now, before the great re
duction at Hollinger's comes to a
close.
William Ryan, deputy collec-
tor of customs at the Porthill gate
way, was in town Monday. He
was plaintiff in a land contest case
against A. E. Farnam. Commits
sioner Bandelin took the evidence
which was forwarded to Occur
d'Alene, the case to be decided by
the register and receiver of the
land office.
If you want a nice, neat fit in
shoes, go to Hollinger's for they
unders sand how, and you also
have the largest stock 10 town to
pick from.
Court convened at Rathdrum
last Monday. There is a heavy
docket, there being about 200 cases
to dispose of. Owing to the holt
day season coming on it is doubt
full if much of the business is dis
posed of before Judge Wood takes
the bench. County Attorney
Whitla will ask the Judge for a
grand jury.
A lot of outing flannel night
gowns, in sold colors of pink or
blue or striped effects, braid-trim-
med and made very fine, and go
ing at a price that pleases all, al
Holinger's.
Harvey Frv, brother of Dr.. E.
f. Fry, accompanied by his
friend, Charles Campbell, arrived
Monday from North Yakima tc
visit DR.. and Mrs. Fry. They
remained over Thanksgiving re
turning home on Friday.
Another big shipment of mems
suits arrived this week for th,
Bonner Mercantile Co. We say
what we mean and mean what We
say. If you don't believe we csr
save you from five to ten dollar
on a suit and give you a bettel
value than you can buy elsewhere
drop in and see the goods.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-01

Presbyterian ladies' aid bazaar on
Friday evening, Dec. 7.
Frank Blume has gone to Mt.
Angel, Ore, to spend the winter.
Board and room at Mrs. E
Philbrick's. Table Board $3.50
per week
st. Mary's Guild will meet
with Mrs Louis johnson next
Thursday after noon.
You will make mistake if you
buy your Christmas goods before
you see what the Boaner Mercan-
tile Co, will have to show.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyi erian church will meet
with Mrs. B. w. Ludington next
Wednesday.
No man should buy his new
overcoat until he has seen our
splendid stock at the reduced
prices; at Hollinger's.
Mrs. Mae M. Davis of Spokane
was visiting friends in Boomers
Ferry during the week. She is
spending the winter in Spokane
being one of the teachers in the
Northwestern Business College Of
that city.
Some people wear any old mis-
fit. Others go to Moore's, the ex
elusive mems store and get tn,
latest and most correct garments
for the same money.
IS. T. Davis, one of the rangers
on the Priest River reserve, was &
caller at this Office last Saturday
He had been down the valley OF
official business. Mr.. Davis in
forms us that arrangements arr
being made to sell large amour
of timber off of the reserve at al
early date.
The Annual Bazaar given by
the Ladies' Aid society of thu
Presbyterian church takes place OF
Friday. Dec Z. The ladies Away
have a nice Bazaar and a nice tim
and a large crowd is always il
attendance. Remember the dat
and be there. You will regret i
if you stay away.
Everyone knows The biggest sal
ever held in this place is now on a
Hoilinger's. lhis special sale i
an event of the highest economi
importance to every shopper. /
includes the most tremendous re
duction in all lines. The numer
Gus assortments can not be tol'
here, but just follow the crowd ant
share in these tempting bargains
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-01
The C. C. is the leading family

The C. C. is the leading family
Grocer.
Sheriff Doust has 81 prisoners
in the Jail at Rathdrum. Two are
charged with murder.
The Kestner jointed, kid, cork
stuffed doll. Biggest and best at
Northrup's.
The Presbyterian Aid society
will hold their annual bazaar on
Friday evening, Dec. Z.
"A. K. Rickerd of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber Co. returned from
Fernie, B. c., on Wednesday.
The finest line of calendars,
folding cards, holly tags and
Christmas postals ever shown in
this town. Northrup's of course.
Mrs. Herman Stakeholder of
Occur dAlene, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Gleed.
Our vastly-increased shoe bust
ness is due to our constant effort
to give a proper fit and good value
for money received. Hollinger's.
Get your order in early for that
Christmas suit and avoid the rush.
Either tailor-made or Teady-made.
Leave the fit and quality to Moore
Bros.
Mrs. r. S. McIlwraith of Sand
point and Mrs. NJ. o. Olson of
Minneapolis were guests of Mrs. F.
A. Doty from Sunday until We'd
nesday. Mrs. McIlwraith is a sis
ter of Mrs. Doty. The visitors
went to Standpoint on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Braham went to
Athol Sunday to remain until after
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
Bernard. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Edna Hockett.
Mr.. Braham went out Thursday
and accompanied them home on
yesterday.
Ladies, if you want a durable
corset, and one that conforms
nicely to your form, at a reason.
able price, get the j. S. S. corset, al
Hollinger's.
County Surveyor Edelblutt
was in town Wednesday. He wa:
returning from Port Hill where he
surveyed out a new county road
leading from Port Hill TOWARD
Copeland, for a distance OF five o.
six miles. He also surveyed
new road from Copeland extendin,
up the valley several miles. Botl
are roads located along the valley
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-01

See the firm Of Hawkins & Offutt
and list your property; they adver-
tise their propositions bring
Strangers here who are always
pleased with the prospective future
of this locality.
In the heart of the wheat district
of Adams county, Washington,
without any commission merchants
or freight charges to pay; we have
the finest money making PROPOSE
ton imaginable. 1t consists of $50
acres, $50 OF which are under a
private water system, This vol
canic ash soil needs no fertilizer
and all crops grown find ready
market at home, for cash.
The improvements ON the place
consist of a nine room house, brick ;
barn for sixteen horses; private
water supply with hot and cold
water in the house, upstairs and in
the bathroom, fine pumping; water
piped to the barn.
The entire farm is fenced with
barbed wire and page fence,
about four miles Of the latter. The
place has been improved with the
idea of making home and all the
improvements are new and first
class in every respect.
An experienced irrigator with
means to work this place, may
make a small cash payment and
have easy terms on the balance.
Expenses of an actual purchaser
of this property will be paid by
HAWKINS & OFFUTT
Zeal Estate Brokers
Offices over the Bank,
BonnerS Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-01

BUY WITH LITTLE TROUBLE. THERE is Lots
IN THAT. THE MAIN TROUBLE YOU HAVE, is
1T NOT, is KNOWING YOU ARE GOING TO GET
ABoTT M pEo4f S4s 5H KN4 3 III M MAN
WHO is IN THE CLOTHING BUSINESS9 WHAT
HAVE YOU LEFT To DO THEN9 ONLY To
TRUST To REPUTATION WE REFER YOU
To OUR PATRONS. ASK THEM WHETHER OR
Not WE HAVE GIVEN THEM A SQUARE DEAL.
MANY MEN BELIEVE IN GETTING 1T ALL AT
ONCE. WE DO Not. WE HAVE FOUND THAT
1T PAYS US To GIVE TO OUR CUSTOMERS A
SQUARE DEAL.
RESPECTFULLY,
BONNER MERCANTILE COMPANY
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
81 Bargain

Three new subscriptions for
one year will be given TO the Ga.
1cttc for 81, or the paper will be
sent three years TO n address
for 81 il all the time is in ad.
vance. No one owing back sub
scription can have three years
for 81 till the arrearagc is paid.
Tell your friends TO ask for
samples Of the Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
Nasal elect
EDITOR GAZETTE:

so'N'
Did not seem to hurt her much
then, but all the year would u
at the nose when work was extra
hard. Last March il seemed to
take a new hold on her. Her
mouth or nose seemed to De
sore, and she made a nickering
noise while eating. especially
when feed was fodder. thought
it might be a bad tooth but found
upon examination that her teeth
were all right. Ii went on that
way about a month. then her
nose began to swell on the end.
Seemed TO be on the bone. Had
fever in il for a week or 80. then
broke, | suppose. as it began
running freely. After about 10
days it checked and began swell
ing again. This discharge was
very offensive. She coughs
some. not bad. Carries her
head up with her nose out a
little. Keeps snorting and
throwing her head up and down
a. if flies were bothcring her.
Her breathing is very hard.
making a snoring noise that can
oe heard ever 40 far. She is
hearty and fat. eats all | give
her. have used sim pie rene
dies. such as smoking with tar,
ETC., steaming with ,urpen'inc
and hot water; but nothing
seems TO relieve her.
MISSISSIPPI RgAprs.
Answer by DR.. J. c. Robert.
Agricultural College. Miss:
The chances are tha, the mare
ha. nasal glce, chronic catarrh)
Many such ase require the
surgical operation OF ,rephinlng
that is. opening the sinuses or
cavities OF the head. In absence
OF an examination. would advise
the following treatment:
/. Feed mare in a box on the
ground to favor discharge cs-
Gaping. ;. Give drahm doses
iodide OF potash. ; daily. ia
drinking water every other day
for three weeks. J. Give one
powder OF the following on back
of tongue twice daily: Nux
vomita (powd), - ounces;
powdered sulphatc OF iron, ,
olnces; powdered gcntian root,
2 ounces; mix and divide into =
10 vders. !. Steam head once
dai Y with water containing crc-
olin, ounce. 8. Keep stall
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-15
WON'T LET HIM REST.

The English press is polSing fun at
the United States for the grand display
made over the transfer Of the remains
of John Paul Jones from Paris to An
napolis and the imposing interment,
when it claims that they were the re-
mains of Welch coachman by the
name of VIM. Jones.
'Just as we feared. Poor old Paul
Jones has not been laid away under the
sod that loves him month before GER
tain disparaging remarks are cast at
his mortal remains. And we are asked
to believe that the patriot over whom
we have just wept with so much real
feeilng is not Paul at all, but ''old Bill
Jones, Welshman who was killed in a
brawl. Porter says, however, that
there is nothing to it, and for our par,
we are tired of this continued suspicion
and these unkind slurs, and old Bill
Jones, or whoever he may be, must
make up his mind to it that he is Paul
from this time forth, and that settles
It. The great Paul was formerly
called Saul, and it is not unlikely that
at one time our Paul may haye figured
as Bill. Be this as it may, we have
him, securely under ground, and we
are going to keep him. If, at the
great and notable day of the Lord, he
turns out to be Bill, well apologize. u
Chicago Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-15
IRvINGTON, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY, JUNE Is leoe

various amusements - such as
strlngipg peanuts, the conversation
contest, the spelling bee, singing,
etc.-all were invited to repair to the
dining room, where refreshments
were served in tacky style, causing
much diversion. Later in the even
ing, prizes were awarded as follows:
For being "tacklest", Miss Genevieye
Eubank and Melbourne Hurst. For
conversing, Miss Julia Euhank aud
>. b. Hanna. For stringing peanuts,
Srs. ID. j. Edmonds and Albin El-
more. For spelling words back
wards, Miss Charlotte CIaybrook and
Sam Brent.
Miss Dunaway has served the club
as president for several years with
womanly grace and dignity, and to
show their appreciation, the mem
bers of the club gave her two hand /.
some rose jars, presented by Miss
Genevieve Eubank, which she a,..
cepted with expressions of gratitude.
Tne guests thea took their de.
Parturer each one Carrying pleasant
recollec ions of the evening.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-15
WAITING FOR THE FREIGHT.

At lone and dreary station,
In little country town
That lies dreaming Ger the meadows
As the sleepy sun goes down,
I'm sitting in the twilight
Writing you this little song,
Waiting, waiting idly waiting
For the freight to come along.
One by one far above me
Little stars begin to glow
Soft light winds are gently blowing.
Whispering so sweet and low.
AS if bearing me a message
From the lips l knew of late,
Just tender thought to cheer me
While I'm waiting for the freight.
AS | think of the many thousands
Fellow travellers on the road,
Like myself so sad and lonely,
Bearing manfully their load
Far away from those who love them,
Toiling early toiling late,
And my heart goes out to greet them
While I'm waiting on the freight.
But l trust that when my journey
Here on earth at last is DER
l may board the freight that's headed
For the dim and distant shore.
L will truststhe Great conductor,
For his train is never late
Fellow travellers get ready
While you are waiting on the freight.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-15
SOME PRIMARY SNAPS.

There was Democratic) primary
election in Staunton for Aldermen and
Councilmen short time ago, but few
people seem to remember the names of
those selected. If there be those who
are interested in knowing these names,
we can only say, that safe and sure
way is to enquire of the candidates
themselves, who possibly remember the
occurrence and will furnish the infor-
nation. -Staunton Spectator.
The longer the present primary sys-
tenn is in operation in Virginia the more
favorably impressed are the members
OF Congress with its operations, for it
admittedly gives them vantage ground
they did not have under the old conven-
tion method. 1t affords sort of end
less chain of official incumbency, and
and relieves the congressman of the
worry of campaigns in his own party,
when otherwise he might have them
thrust upon him. The early notice re-
quired by the plan, and the fact that
candidates must go over large districts
at heavy cost and then put up big fees
to enter, have tendency to deter men
from entering the primaries, and rem
der the incumbents reasonably safe for
years. The original suggesters of this
new departure did not intend that the
system should extend to members of
Congress, but amendments were put on
taking in nearly all nominations. The
primary is particularly unpopular in the
Fifth and Ninth Districts, where the
Democrats always have to fight for su-
premacy. Party men in these sections
say they not only lose the benefit of
convention enthusiasm, but that if there
are warm fights inside the party for
nominations it is difficult to heal the
wounds inflicted in the debates and
acrimonious discussions that take place
In the primary contests. .-Times-Dis-
patch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-15

oh, how sad was the day
When we stood around his bed,
Trying to keep the fever away
That was so dreadful to his head.
We loved him, o we loved him,
But angels loved him more,
And now they have, yes, taken him
Where parting is no more.
We miss him, o. we miss him,
But he has gone above;
To rest with God in heaven
Where we will meet in love.
He is gone. but-not forgotten.
Sleeping under the sod,
He has listened long and often
For the call of God.
HIS GRANDDAUGHTER. o. E. G.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-15
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have used Cham
periain'sColic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
win splendid results, but who are unknoyvn
because they have hesitated about giving
testimonial of their experience for pubIica-
tion. These people, however, are none tbs
less friends of this remedy. They have done
much toward making it a household word by
tneir personal recommendations to friends and
neighbors. 1t is good medicine to have H.
the home and is widely known for its c,,ras q,
diarrhea and all forms of bowel trouble.
For sale by Messick & Gunby, Irvinrtop. w
A. Dameron Il Bro. weems; G. w. Sanders 8
Son, and ID. II. James, White Stone.