davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
one Hundred persons burned.

London. Jan. "a dispatch from
Toxic to the Daily Telegraph says that
on January an explosion set IRE to
a mine at Akita. on the main island Of
Japan. and that 101 persons were
burned to death.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
French Senatorial Election.

The triennial election for one third
Of the membership of the French SEN
ate has resulted in the return of most
Of the former senators.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
Northwesternl : Wheat.

Lewiston. 1dsho.-Club, 56G57c;
bluestem. 5sG60c. No sales.
Wana Wala, Wash.-Club. 62c;
blustem, 63hc; I. 0. b. No sales
Ritzville. Bluestem. SAC;
club, Gle.
Portland. Ore.-s-Club. 72c: hiuestem
74d75e; valley. 7Sc; red, 69c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged. Ey.
port; .Bluestem; -7Se; club, Tic; red,
6Sc. ,re.ssst g -is- So. : ;.''- ''''
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
SAW VALLEY FORGE PATRIOTS.
Negress, Just Dead, Remembered
Washington's Camp in 1777.

Philadelphia.-Ma Mcdonald, a
negress, who claimed to be 1876 years
old is dead at the home for aged and
infirm colored persons in this city.
She often told of the scenes in and
about the camp of Washington's SOL
diers at Valley Forge during the win
ter of 1777-177S.
Mrs. Mcdonald was of robust
physique and was an inveterate
smoker up to short time ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
wxsAIneroN NOTES.

Ross r. Brattain of Spokane left
fer Washington. d. c., The first of the
wesk to take an examination for the
consnlar service OF the United States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13

A manuscript OF the Bible made in
he ninth century. and the oldest one
in existence is being exhibited at the
British Museum.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13

A farmhouse near Minehead. Eng
land. is. situated in so deep hollow
that for three mopthsnaf the year the
suns rays do not fall upan it,. ~.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13

The municipality of Paris awards
every second year a silver medal to
the most industrious street cleaner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
KANSAS cITVs BIG FIRE.
Total Loss Is More Than a Half
Million.

Million.
Kansas City-A revised estimate of
the losses in the recent fire place the
total loss at slightly over 100000 and
the insurance at two thirds or that
sum. The property destroyed and
block on the west side of Walnut
street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
INAUeURATED IN A GLASS CASE
Governor Pattison of Ohio Also Had
Footwarmers.

Columbus. Ohio.-The glass cage Tor
Governor-Elect Pattison. in which he
stayed during the exercises, of the
Inauguration last Monday. is about II
x12 feet. Besides the glass cage the
governor-elect. who was not at all
well. had footwarmers to increase his
comfort.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
Claims Of Americans.

z Mr. Mayer. the American ambassa-
dor has received from the consuls at
Moscow and Odessa. detailed reports
of the injuries suffered by American
property during the recent riots. A
statement of the damages claimed will
be forwarded by Mr.. Meyer to the
state department for instructions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
COMING,
January Attractions. at. The Spokane
Theater.

1aIIudIJ MI F1UlIo. Ut ITIt oPONEW1
Theater.
JANUARY 9-10-"Orientals," .r
January 15-Calve. s
January 16-17-"Buster Brown"
January s. High School Com
mencement.
January l9-20-"college Widow"
January 21-"Whens Johnny Comes
Marching Home"
January 2S-24-"Bohemians"
January 30-S1="County Chairman"
It is said that 77e0 wives were de
serted by their husbands In New York :
last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
COUNTY TREASURER MAKES
His REPORT FOR MONTH

Following is the report of the Treas
urer of the County of Oahu for the
month of May, 1906:
COUNTY OF OAHU. TREASURER'S
REPORT FOR MONTH OF MAY,
1906.
GENERAL FUND.
Receipts.
Bal on hand May l, 1906. -. $32. 024. IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
CHAACE TO ENJOY
BEAUTIFUL HALt|WA

Here is a chance to spend q de-
lightful week end at Haleiwa- Mon
day is a legal holiday, and Saturday
is half holiday. The holiday maker
who wants rest and a change of scene,
has only to board the train at the Oahu
Railway depot, and be whisked down
along through the sugar plantations,
sl1irting Pearl Lochs. and so on to the
seashore run of the we'll equipped road
to Haleiws. the place OF restfulness.
The holiday maker can rest there,
absolutely, or he can rest by change
of occupation. There is golf for the
golfer and tennis for the tennis play
er, and sea bathing and canoeing and
boating and riding and fishing. Or
there is just lazy rest under the shade
of the trees and on the wide lanais.
The inner man Will be served with the
best. and nobody will disturb any
body's pleasure in this ideal resort.
II is the place TO do as you please, is
Haleiwa. And this IS a particularly
good time to visit il, because the visit
or who can spare little time from
business as a rue can have two whole
days and nights, and a part of third
day, and get back to town in time for
the worlds work on Tuesday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06

and beautiful, q number of set pieces
Je nS par ,icularly noticeable, surround
ed by innumerable punches of Easter
lilies, marguerites, pansies and asters.
OI me designs one was an immense
anchor in violetS, another a large ma
sCnic emblem with a background of
s,2rnauons> This was from deceased S
lodge. An immense pillow in white and
lavender aSterS came from the O. r. d
l.. wharf employees. A cross of Easter
lilies and asters and an anchor of vio-
let's, surrounded by wreath of white
carnations, came from the company, of
! which Mr.. Marks was manager. There
was also a heart in red carnations and
a handsome pillow marked Papa"
The K. of 2. Lodge sent an emblem in
white and red carnations and yellow
asters ana the local order of marine en-
s.,ileeIs sen, Il propeller wheel in red
carnations. Mr.. Marks was a member
q o.n me last-named organizations.
Deceased came to Hawaii from the
mainland twenty-five years ago. He
had been around the world several
times and finally located here and en-
tered the service of the Inter-Island
Scam navigation Company as an en-
gineer He was chief engineer of the
James Makee up to the time of his re-
tirement from sea lie IN 1892.
He married Miss Nellie Baskerville
in 1891, taking her to a home he had
provided on Beretania street. The re-
suit of the marriage was a son and
two daughters. all of whom, with the
widow, survive him.
In his business ventures on shore he
has been successful, for he was man
of wonderful energy and a kindly dis
position He made many friends and
kept them, for he had a genial manner
that endeared him to those with whom
he came IN contact. Among the en-
ployes of McCabe, Hamilton and Kenny,
of which ne was the managing part
ner he was looked upon with profound
respect and admiration.
The remains will be cremated today
under the direction of H. H. Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Louis Marks, whose untime-
ly death was reported in this paper
Tuesday, took place at the Masonic
Temple at p. IN. yesterday. They
were masonic in every detail and the
lodge room was crowded with the mem
bers of the order and friends of the
deceased
The usual lodge meeting was held
prior to the public services to which
was thrown open, Mrs. Marks, who is a
member of the local Eastern Star
Chapter, entered. supported by her son
and an old friend of the family, Frank
Barwick. followed by her two young
daughters, and her friends of the East
ern Star who have been with her con-
stantly since the accident.
Sitting in the East were Worshipful
Master Bockus of Oceanic Lodge, Of
which Mr. Marks was a member; Past
Masters Jos. Little and J. G. RoJhweiI
and w. NJ. c. F. Murray of the Pacific
Lodge and w NJ. Charles Hall of Ha-
waiian Lodge.
Here the services were simple, a for
mai opening and closing of the lodge,
an extract from the ritual, when an
opportunity was offered the friends to
view the remains, after which the cas-
ket, borne to the hearse by Captain
campbell, Captain Miller, Thos. Nc
Lean, Joseph Little, George Denison,
c. H. Atherton, Otto Bierbach and
Norman Watkins, was taken tic, Makiki
cemetery and deposited temporarily in
the Hassinger memorial vault of Ha-
waiian Lodge.
Here the full masonic service was
given. the Masters and Past Masters
mentioned above, together with Past
Master Towse, taking the different
parts. which were most impressive.
The floral offerings were numerous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
ae0IlDI lld Myrtle Boot Clubs.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM
l. Best Decorated Shore Boats-1st
and End Prizes.
2. Best Decorated Japanese Sampans
list and End Prizes.
8. 56-Yard Dash Championship of Is
land)-Trophy
a. Clothing Race-Trophy.
5. 50-Yard Dash. Japanese Cham
pfonship of Island)-Prize.
6. Trapeze Exhibition.
T. Peter Baron, the Human Cork.
s. Obstacle Race-Trophy.
9. Relay Race, 6-Boy-Trophy
10. 25-Yard Dash Championship of Is
Iand)-Trophy.
IL. 25-Yard Dash, japanese (Cham-
pfonship of Island)-Prize.
12 Boys Race, % Yards-Prize.
IS. Duck Race-Prize.
IA. Relay Race, 6-Man. at present held
by Myrtle Boat Club-Trophy.
Is. Launching Sampan.
Guy Liyings Extraor-
binary
Reserved seats so cents and Is cents
General admission 25 cents.
Tickets at the Hawaiian News Co.'S
Young Building store.
The entry book at the Hawaiian News
Co.'S Entries will close on Saturday,
June g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-06
NEW GOODS!

Fine Embroidered Cotton Shirt Waist pattern only $500
kinds alike.
Silk Kmonos many coors and patterns 800
Belts Purses Collars other fine ar
tCes pleasing the eye
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
Nesselrode Pudding.

This is an extra troublesome pudding
to make, but is very delicious. Line the
bottom of an ice-cream mold with thin
slices of sponge cake that have been
soaked in sherry wine; put layer of all
sorts of candied and preserved fruits on
this, cut up very fine; then more cake,
and so on until the mold is nearly full.
Make custard of a quart of milk, sugar
to taste and six egg yolks, with cake
of grated chocolate; add two tablespoon
fuls dissolved gelatin boiling hot,
strain and let cool; pour this over the
cake and fruit in the mold, seal careful
ly and pack in ice. When turned out 1t
makes beautiful dish. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and favored
to taste.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
ATTACKED THE HEART
Awful Neuralgia Case Cured TO Stay
Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

Neuralgia in any form is painful but
when il attacks the heart tits frequently
fatal Complicated with indigestion Of
a form that affected the vital organ it
Threatened serious consequences in all in
stance inst reported. The case is that Of
Mr. II T.. Graves, Of Pleasanthill. La,
who tells of his trouble and cure al
follows:
AZ travelled considerably, was exposed
70 all kindsof weather and was irregular
i'm INV sleeping and eating. l suppose
fills was the cause of my sickness, at
anv rate. in May, 1905, had got so bad
that / was compelled to quit work and
take TO my bed. l had good doctor
and took his medicine faithfully but
grew worse. / gave up hope of getting
better and my neighbors thought l was
surely going to die.
81 had smothering spells that it is
awful to recall. My heart fiuttered and
then seemed to cease beating. could
not lie on my left side at all. My hands
and feet swellcd and so did my face.
After reading about DR.. Williams Pink
pills in a newspaper l decided to try
them and they suited my case exactly.
Before long could see an Improvement
and after taking few boxes 1 was en'
tirely cured. / am glad to make this
statement and wish it could cause every
sufferer to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills do not simply
deaden pain; they cure the trouble which
causes the pain. They are guaranteed to
contain 10 narcotic, stimulant or opiate.
Those who take them run no danger of
forming any drug habit. They ACT
directly on theblood and il is only through
the blood that any medicine can reach
the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 80 cents per box, six
boxes for 81. 80, by the DIR. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
A BUSY WOMAN
oan Do the Work of 8 or If Well Fed

An energetic young woman l1vina
9ust outside of New York, writes:
II am at present doing all the house.
work of dairy farm. caring for chill.
dren, a vegetable and flower garden, a
large number Of fowls, besides manag-
ing an extensive exchange business
through the mails and pursuing my
regular avocation as a writer for sew
eral newspapers and magazines (de-
signing fancy work for the latter and
all the energy and ability to do this
I'VE to Grape-Nuts food.
1T was not always so, and a year
ago when the shock of my nursing
baby's death utterly Frustrated me and
deranged my stomach and nerves so
that l could not -similate as much
as q mouthful OF solid food, and was In
even worse condition mentally, he
would have been a rash prophet who
would have predicted that 1t ever
would do so.
Prior to this great grief l had suf-
fersd for years with impaired diges-
ton, insomnia, agonizing cramps In
the stomach, pain in the side, consti-
patton. and other bowel arrangements,
all these were familiar to my daily
life. Medicines gave me no relief
nothing did, until few months ago,
at friends suggestion. / began to use
Grape-Nuts food, and subsequently
gave up coffee entirely and adopted
Postum Food Coffee at all my meals.
To-day am free from all the trou-
bles have enumerated. My digestion
Is simply perfect, | assimilate my food
Without the least distress, enjoy sweet,
festful sleep, and have buoyant feel
Ing of pleasure in my varied duties. In
Oct, am a new woman, entirely made
over, and repeat, l owe 1t all to
trape-Nuts and Postum Coffee. =
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
THE VALUE OF ORANGES.
They Are Most Attractive for Table
observation-disclosures Ways
to Serve Them.

Oranges are charming for decoration
of the table, as well as for food. When
placed upon the table whole, a few
green leaves should be placed around
them; the leaves need not, necessarily,
be orange leaves, but other pretty, green
leaves may be used, if the orange leaves
are not to be had. When to be eaten at
the table, there are several ways of han
ding them. Cutting them across and eat
ing with a spoon has the drawback that
the juice flies about disagreeably. BY
cutting a little circle around the core in
the center this unpleasant feature may
be counteracted. Another way is to cut
them in eighths with the skin on, and
sip the juice from these little portions.
One method of preparing them for the
table is as follows: Cut with a sharp
knife narrow girdle around the cir
conference of the orange, half way from
the stem to the blossom end; remove all
the rind except the narrow girdle; Just
over one of the divisions of the fruit cut
the rind band through with a knife.
Then carefully separate the natural
divisions of the orange, leaving each at
tached at it's back to the strip of rind. 1t
is very convenient and comfortable to
eat oranges prepared in this way, as
there is no trouble with the juice or peel
ing.-The Commoner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
rHE RIFr WITHIN rHe LurE.
Hubby's Mild Protest Marked Passing
Of HONEYMOON.


Angel OF my life," said the bride
groom, after the happy couple had
spent one week in their coy little
nest, 'angel of my life. feel have
the privilege of saying something to
you that may even hurt your feelings,
bHt that you will appreciate because
1t is spoken with the best of inten.
TONS"
why. certainly, light of my exis-
tence. II there is anything you wish
to say of that nature. l know that
you realize that your trusting little
WHEY will understand the spirit in
which it is said more than the words"
well, | think you are simply be
witching when you preside over the
chatting dish, but honestly don't feel
that | can go on eating welsh rarebits
and such connections for breakfast,
lunch and dinner all my life Let's
try boarding for a While"
But she wept and refused to be COM
Chicago Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
CONCERNING THE NURSERY
Paint Is Best for the Walls-Ventila-
ton Must Be Seen To-Furni-
ture Suitably Low.

Oil-painted walls are the ideal an
ish for the nursery or for children's
rooms generally. They may be washed
easily; the finish does not flake off ami
fill the air with impalpable dust. as
do water colors under the same cir
cumsatnces, and the surface of the
oil paint will defy the fingers of the
little ones in their more mischievous
moods when the desire seizes them to
investigate the component parts of
OF the family home. Where the purse
VIII permit, the ornamenting of the
walls of the nursery may become a
step OF genuine Importance. The ideal
coloring Cf the walls for the nursery
when plain is a soft olive green with
bright tan ceiling. This is good for
the eyes and the nerves and offers a
lesson in harmonious colorings.
Correct ventilation should be had
from the top of the windows either BY
means of a wheel introduced into the
upper window pane or by the construc-
ton of transom six inches or more
deep, which shall extend quite across
the window, and which may be let
down from the top, making V-shaped
opening, and not opeu from the top,
making an inverted v. The latter
would direct a current of air upon the
heads of the occupants. The former
would make an injurious draft impos-
sible. If the windows are lower than
four feet from the floor they should be
provided with bars or strong wire lat
tice or screens. Window shields for
the nursery are sold in many styles,
both simple and costly
The best floor treatment is hard oil,
with small rugs about that may be
taken up and shaken each morning.
A satisfactory crib is of enameled
iron with no ornament. For tiny chill
dren it should be provided with a
muslin valance adjusted around the
top of the frame so as to protect the
little sleeper within from all drafts.
This should be of the simplest mus
lin that may be Numbered every week
or as often as the rest of the linen. A
low built in seat, foot or less high,
is convenience for the child and
removes him from all temptation to
sit long on the floor, where, if any
where, drafts are to be felt.
Unless the regularly made nursery
furniture adapted to child stature is
bought a small kitchen table may be
enameled either white or blue. Old
chairs in the same way may be short
ened and painted. A cot may serve
instead of built in seat, and should be
cut low for juvenile convenience.
A toy box should be constructed, and,
II possible, play cupboard in which
play pinafores may be hung. And if
the little one be taught to put away
both toys and aprons at night the first
lessons in neatnsss, which lead to the
formation of helpful habits, will have
been learned.-Chicago Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
MOVEMENT OF A GLACIER.
One a Mile Long in Southern Rock
les Shifted Twenty-Seven
Feet in a Year.

1t had long been supposed that no
true glaciers remain in the Rockies
south of Wyoming, supposition now
known to be incorrect, says Junius
Henderson, in Harper's Magazine.
NSrth of Longs Peak two ice fields
have been described and referred to as
glaciers by men whose determinations
are entitled 20 considerable weight,
though on the whole they partake
more of the nature of neve and are so
considered by some biologists. This
difference of opinion is entirely ex-
cusable on the ground that the divid
ing line between neve and glacier is
indistinct, "the one passing into the
other by inse..sible graduation" How
ever, explorations carried on in the
last five years have brought to light
an ice stream which is so distinctly
glacier as to leave no chance for a
dispute as to its character. 1t has been
visited by experienced biologists,
mapped, photographed and thoroughly
studied.
Arapahoe glacier is about a mile
long and is situated amid scenery as
inspiring as any in the southern Rock
les. 1t occupies an amphitheater or
glacial cirque upon the east side of the
Arapahoe Peaks, the peaks and their
thin, sharp, serrated connecting ridge
forming the semi-circular rim of the
cirque, the ridges running eastward
from the north and south peaks form
ing the walls of the ancient glacial
valley, The highest point on the rim
of the cirque is 1900 feet above sea
level.
No measurements were necessary to
convince our first exploring party that
the ice was moving. To the student of
glacial phenomena the evidence on
every hand was easily read as print
ed page and as convincing as a mathe-
NAUTICAL demonstration, but 1t remained
to determine the rate of movement.
Consequently. on later visit, we set
up the instruments on the granite
north wall and placed a line of zinc
tablets across the face of the ice. Re
turning exactly one year later, we
found that the tablets had moved in
amounts varying from Ills feet at a
point 300 feet from the edge, to 27.7
feet at point near the center.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
ITALIANS AS FARM HELP.
Said by Their Representative Ccun-
trymen to Be Capable and
Industrious.

Signor Pietro Isola has a projec. to
supply American farmers with Italian
help, reports the Boston Globe. tia
lians," he said, were never appreclat-
ed in this country. Illiteracy is not ig
norance; If 1t were, there would be
little of 1t among Italians.
They are expert farmers in respect
to the climate of their own country.
They understand all grains well, and
in fruit culture they are far ahead of
most Americans, especially In grating.
know one who has acclimated the fig
tree, not with the purpose, at first, OF
making the fig tree a commercial sue
cess here, although it is coming to
that
These Italian farmers are asking IL
there is not something for them TO do
in America besides digging in the
streets and sewers. AT recent meet
ing of grangers unfolded this subject
and 1t was taken up with enthusiast
with a promise to do all possible to
induce the farmers of New England to
employ the sons of Italy. They are
not drunkards; they are intelligent and
they are faithful.
The farmers fear the difficulty of
language; but they employ other for
eigners-Poles, French and others
without trouble, and the Italians learn
more readily than either, and besides
they understand the language of ges-
lures better than any others.
"As the Chinese were excluded, the
farmers OF California began to look
about for the next best, and they found
them in Italians, and now they are
scattered half over the state, more
than one-half the inhabitants of So
mona county being of that race.
There is no better farmer on earth
than the Italian-intelligent, industri-
Gus and faithful to the last degree. II
he comes into New England the benefit
will be not so much to him as to the
farmer.
Anyone, whether he be a farmer
common laborer or anything else,
makes mistake if he opposes the tia
lian farmer. He would restore the idle
farms, as no one else can.
IF ever there was an undiscovered
country of farm lands in the world,
that country is Massachusetts. People
are struggling in their crude way with
hay and corn to get yield of IS TO $25
an acre, while the Italian would coax
from the willing soil fortune"