davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10

ring the week from Potlatch, where
lie has been employed with the Pot
latch Lumber Co. He expects to &"
back to the new town in few days.
Those new 10-inch Graphic
phone records at the Mems shop
are wonders. Cost you nothing To
hear EN-, only some cou pons to get
them.
Have you noticed that fine
display Of Mems Hats at HollIngers
Just few Samples of our large
and elegant stock? You will save
money if you bay your hat at Hol
fingers
The Coffee for Your Breakfast
that will make your head clear and
put you in condition to do a good
days work is Tillman & Bendel
Coffee.-C. c. Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Bray has concluded not
to open millinery and ladies' fur
ni-hing store in Bonners Ferry, no
suitable building being available.
She will reopen in business in Sand
point. Mrs. f. A. Doty will assist
her in the opening.
Banner Boys clothing the hest
made. The best fitting clothes
made in the United States-the
largest line ever shown here, at
Hnllinger's.
Look out for Hollingers Big
Annual Shoe Sale Announcement.
= wait for it-Full particulars next
, issue.
-Twohy Bros, the railroad cor
tractors, pulled out Tuesday with
their outfit, having completed six
miles OF grading on the Corbin line.
f Their contract was just east Of Bon
ners Ferry.
-25 per cent of on 100 Banner
, Brand children's suits at Moore's.
Our line of muslius is now
complete, also long and short kim
onas, waistings, and 7-yard dress
patterns. Later on we will have
some interesting values to show in
the line of dress trimmings, letes,
embroideries, etc. B. Nj. Co
Jerry Watson, the Moyie min
: er, was III town this week. Heand
r bis associates are arranging to put
in large pump TO raise the wat-r
to sluice off large area OF
ground on the beach just above and
east of Il Moyle bridge.
Our line, the hit of the season,
r Banner Brand shirt waists, under
skirts, Corset covers, muslin wear
none better, sole agency. Hollinger
: If your watch needs repairing
send it TO Il. NJ. Brown.
D Mrs. Samuel Covert has been
= very i'll for the Iast two week.
Her many friends hope for her
early recovery. She was reported
slightly better yesterday.
Bear in mind that we are sole
2 agents for the worlds famous d.
: Reeds Cushion sole, shoes also r
r h u. The best line of shoes made
2 Try a pair. For sale at Hol.inger's
= "A. J. Jones, father of T. J
Jones and Mrs. Anna B. Bishop
+ has been very poorly in health this
y winter, not being able to attend L
d his accustomed duties.
Without any exception Hol
e fingers have already received tn
II largest and best selected line 0
II Dry Goods ever shown in our city
e A large and well selected st":k il
l. all lines of wash fabricl.s are nov
t on display and the most fastidioul
Y buyer can be suited. Call in anC
: see us whether you are ready I,
buy or ot.-Hollinzers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10
The Model Cafe conducted Nv

Mrs. l.. E. handle is the only first
class dining room in town. Meals
25s mp An elegant dinner, from
) pm. to 8 p M, for 35e. Cafe open
at all hours, either day or night.
See our new line of spring and
summer waists, muslin wear, Cor
set covers, Underskirts, on display
next week at Hollinger's
"A. e. Rickerd, manager of the
Bonners Ferry Lumb Der Co., accom-
panied by james McGreevy, super
intendent of logging operations,
lett Tor Spokane thursday to be
absent several days.
Have d look at Moore's show
window, then select your SUIT.
Don't forget that we sell sum-
mer suits irons 1900 and up. Ev-
cry suit tried ON before finished.
Walden Bros, the tailors.
j. j. Armstrong, of Laurel,
Miss, Is recent arrival. He takes
the position ui filler at the mill. lie
formerly worked tor Manager Rick
erd IN like capacity IN " IsconsIn.
You'll miss it badly, If you
buy before looking over Moore's
Spring line OF shoes.
~ est bonnd passenger trains
were 10 hours late on Thursday
owing to slide al rome point on
the line over in Montana.
The Biggest, the Best line vi
Shues, for men women and chill
drer ever displayed IN Boomers
terry.-At Hoiiingers.
William Hart has been unable
to come down town this week, be-
ing confined to his hume with an
attack of rheu matlsm, with which
he has been troubled more or less
all winter. He contemplates a trip
to some medical spr ngs for treat
ment.
Mothers, you can't afford tC
miss the slaughter price of % pen
cent which Moore Bros. are giving
this week on all their Banner Branc
Children's clothing.
The following fines have beer
turned in to Justice A. J. Kent sc
far this month Five fines ful
gambling, at $15 per month, So
one fine fer conducting variety
show, $25; and 16 fines from i'm.
moral womeE, at So per, amounting
TO $96. Total, 1896. This does moi
, include licenses and miscellaniou,
p fines.
Clearing sale regardless of cost
of all woollen and fleece lined
hosiery, dress goods, hannels, WOO
and fleece lined underwear, jackets
skirts, dress trimmings. All the
above will be sold out at sacrifc,
prices as we must have the room
for an immense stock of drygoodi
row EN- route from the east. A
Ilollinger's.
Albert r. Adams, A NJ. of tn,
Christian church, will preach a
Copeland the Sd Sunday in eacl
month at 2:30 pm. His subiec
for March will be: "What we be
: lieve and teachn.
Watch the window display a
X. I. Cos. Monday. A fresh lin
OF Heinze's goods at prices that vii
take your eye 40 varieties of pick
les, olives, chow chow, snaps, etc.
, Isaiah Csuston has commenced
FINAL proof proceedings on hi
homestead.
Agent for the best laundry il
town. If you want your laundr,
} done first-class, leave it at tn,
. Hotel Bonner Barber shop. e. C
Day, Prop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10
FOCAL and Personal


Walden Bros, the tailors.
M. Bruce, the dairyman. is
able to be ont again, after severe
attack Of lagrip.
--Jewelry, Watches and Clocks
Post Office store. Fine repairing
speciality.
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 everv
Sunday. Special orders promptly
filled.
st. Maries is to have news
paper. W. j. TurnbuIl will be the
publisher. St. Maries has been
without a newspaper for a year OF
two. The Courier suspended pub
LEGATION when the legal notices run
low. The name of the new paper
has not been announced.
There are shoes and shoes, but
the Hamilton-Brown Co.'s sho,
leads them all, carried by the C. c
Mercantile Co. The new stock il
just in and opened up. Buy you
shoes at the c. c. Co.'s.
lust received a consignment
of carpets, art squares, rugs anC
portieres at Alexanders.
A. e. Rickerd, manager of th,
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co, went t,
Rathdrum Tuesday to attend tn,
state land sale which took plac,
there on Wednesday.
-Kootenai Trading Co. foi fresl
eggs, ranch butter and all kinds o
fruits.
Mothers, when your boy need
u suit of clothes bring him in, W,
can please both, yon and him
Prices $50 up.-Hollinger's.
Bishop D. n. McInturf, assist
ed by Mrs. d. H. Chisholm, is do
ing missionary work at Moyie CT
" and other towns in East Koot
euai, B. c.
W e can now offer to the buy
ing public a splendid line of wash
ahle fe brics for spring and summe
wear.-Bonner Mercantile Co.
When you get Shilling's Tea
Shilling's Coffee, Shilling's Bakin,
Powder, Shilling's Extracts, yol
get what you want. Ii you dom
get what you want, you get you
money back. At the c. c. Mere. Co
The Great Northern is shippin,
train load after train load of ic
westward. The ice is sect. red il
Montana rhe ice crop in Idah
and Washington was practically
failure, owing to thu mild winter.
The ladies have been tiockin,
to Hollingers this week to purchas
some of those fine spring and sum
mer " aists and Kimouas. Sc
corner window display. The larp
est and finest assortment eve
brought to Bonners Ferry. Whit
Muslin wear now on sale at HO
fingers.
j. NJ. Townsend, the harnes
maker, left for Spokane rhursda
on business trip, file is expecte
home today.
From the Bonner Mercanti
Co. you can buy a $500 hat fc
$3.50. All $3.50 hats at $500 A
81 so hats at $1.25. We can say
you money on anything in furnish
ing goods and shoes as we expet
to close out these lines as quick
as possible at money saving price
Bonner Mercantile Co.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13
ACT NO. 20.

By MIR. Millsaps. Scnatc Bill No. 90
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article
ninety seven 1917 Of the COnstitu-
tiOn Of the State OF Louisiana, rel
ative to the Office of the Attorney
General of the State.
Section l. he It resolved by the
General Assembly OF the State al
Louisiana. two-thirtls of all the mem
hers elected to each House concur
ring, that Article ninety seven (97) Of
the ConstitutiOn of the Sta to Of Lou
iSiana be SO amended AZ to read IN
follows:
Article ninety-seven (97): There
shall lie au Attorney General for the
state. who shall I've elected by the
qualified electors Of the State at large
every four years. He shall he learn
ed in the law. and shall hare actual
~ resided and practiced law, rs a
licensed attorney. I'm the State. for
i've years preceding his election. He
rhall receive n salary al i've thOus-
aud dollars per 8nnnm. payable
monthly on iljH own warrant.
Section :. BE 10 further resolved.
ETC.. That this proposed a amendment
shall lie submitted tn the qualified
voters OF the state for adoption or
rejection at the Congressional cleo
tion to I've held IN November. nineteen
hundred and ak. and that q adopt
ed, the same shall take effect on the
first day III January 1907.
Section 3. Re IL further resolved,
etc, That on the official ballots to
he used ut said election, there shall
Replaced the words: For the pro.
posed amendment to Article ninety.
seven (95) Ut the Contribution Of ths
State 81 Louisiana" and the words
Against the proposed amendment
to Article pinety-seven (97) f the
Constitution Ut the State of LOuisi
ana" and each elector shall Indicate
as provided In the general election
laws OF the State. which Of the prop
Ositions, s'fOr' or against he v otes
for. j. Y. SANDERg.
Lieut.. Gov. and Prest. 0f the Senate
j. w. HYAMs.
Speaker OF House of Representatives
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13
ACT NO. l22.

ACT NO. 122.
By Mr.. Beale. Senate Bill No. 9S.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article
2S1 of the Constitution of the State
Of Louisiana, relative to drainage
districts.
Section 1. Be It resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of Lou
isiana, twO-thirsis Of all the n,ein-
hers elected to each house concur
ring. That an amendment to the
Constitution of the State OF Lou
isiana he submitted to the qualified
electors Ut the State for their approx
al or rejection. rs required by Article
32l Of the Constitution. at the Con-
gressional election on the first Tues
day next folio owing the first Monday
In November. 1906. amending Article
M of the Constitution SD as to read
as follows:
Article 81. Municipal corpora
lions. parishes, school districts and
drainage and sewerage districts, the
CITY Of New Orleans excepted. when
authorized to do no. by n vote of a
majority In number and amount Of
the property taxpayers, qualified ~
ELECTORS under the Constitution and
laws III this state. voting at an elec-
ton held far that purpose, after due
notice of said election has been pub
lIshesi f0r thirty days In the official
journal Of the municipality or parish,
and where there Is no official Journal,
In newspaper published therein,
may Incur debt. and issne negotiable
honda therefor tn the extent of one
tenth VI the assessed valuation III the
property within said municipal cor
porutiUn, parish. school, drainage or
rewerage districts W. shown by the
last assessment made prior ~ the
submission Of the proposition to- the
property taxpayers IA al,oyeprovfd-
ed, and may lie authorized by the
property taxpayers. voting at said
election, to levy, and assess special
taxes upon property subject to- taxa
ton i'm the parish, drainage districts
corporation, school or sewerage dis
trIctx; provided that said taxes &C
imposed dO not EXCEED five mills on
the dollar OF the assessed valuation
In any one year, nor run for a great
er number of years than the number
named In the proposition submitted
to the taxpayers. No bonds Shall b,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13
ACT No. l37

ACT No. 137
By MIR. Wimberly. House Bill No. Zig
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing amendments to Articles
Ok, 80, lou. log and 131, aud prOpOs-
ing the repeal of Article los. of the
Constitution of the State of Louis
lana, relative to the judiciary de-
partment.
Section 1. BE it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Louisiana, two-thirds of all the men,
bers elected to each House concur
ring. That Article IS Of the COnSti-
tuition Of the State of louisiana I've
amended Sd al to read as follows:
Article %. The Courts Of Appeal.
except as otherwise provided In this
Constitution. shall have appellate
Jurisdiction only. which Jurisdiction
shall extend to all cases. ciyfl and
probate. when the matter In dispute
or the fund to bc distributed shall
exceed one hundred dollars, exclusive
Of interest. and shall not exceed twu
thousand dollars exclusive OF inter
est, and such appeal shall lie upon
the law and the facts.
Section 2. BE IL further resolved,
ETC., That Article 80 of the COnstitu-
tiOn OF the State of Louisiana. be 90
amended as to read as follows:
Article 80. The Courts Of Appeal
shall consist of three judges each.
They shall he citizens of the United
States and qualified electors of this
State. learned In the law and shall
have practiced law in this State for
OF n q - n N al
residents of the district from which
they are elected or appointed for at
least two years preceding their cleo.
ton or pOintment. They shall re
ceive salary of four Thousand dol
lars each per year, and the Judges oil
the Court IF Appeal for the parish oi
Orleans shall receive salary OF five
thousand dollars each per year pay
able monthly on his own warrant
and the Legislature shall make ade.
quate appropriation to pay the same
Section 3 Be It further resolved
etc, That Article 100 Os the Cunstitu-
ton Of the State of Louisiana be &C
amended as to read as follows:
Article 100. Exclusive Of the par.
isles whose appeals are returnable tC
the parish Of Orleans. the State shall
ne divided Into two Circuits, to b
subtiivided into districts as herein
after provided. Until otherwise pro
viled by law the parishes vi East
Baton Rouge, West Baton Rouge
Livingston. TaBgipahoa, Washing
ton, st. Helena, POinte COupee, fber
vile. st. Mary. Terrebonue, Assump
ton, Lafourche, Ascension, Calsasieu
Cameron. VermiIlion. Lafayette. lbe
ria, Sc. Martin. st. Tammany, AGA
dia, East Feliciana. West Felicfana
st. Landry and Vernon shall com
pose the first eircuit, and lie known
as the ''ConFt Of Appeals First Cir
cult. State of louisiana" and TIN
parishes Of Caddo, B0ssier, Webster
BieBville, Claiborn, Union, Lincoln
Jackson. Caldwell VIM, NatchitO
ches. Sabine. DeSOto. Red River. Qua
chita. Richland, Franklin, Catahouln
C0ncOFdia, TeDsas, Madison, Eas
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

j. Y. SANDERS,
Lieut.. Gov. and Prest of the Senate.
Approved July 10, 1906.
NEWTON c. BLANCHARD.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN r. MICHEL,
Secretary OF State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

ton OF the State OF Louisiana, shall
be and Is hereby abrogated.
Section &. BE It resolved. ETC.. Tint
Article LOG Of the Constitution OF the
State Of Louisiana he amended 30 as
to read az follows:
Article log. The sheriff of the par
!sh In which the sessions OF the court
are held. shall attend In person, or
by deputy. to execute the orders OF
said court, and the clerk of the dis
trict court of the parish In which the
sessions Of the Courts Ut Appeal are
held shall serve as clerk Of the Court
Of Appeals and shall attend sessions
of said court, either In person or by
deputy, until otherwise provided by
the General Assembly. The costs OF
appeal In any case appealed to the
Courts Of Appeal, OF the first and Sec
ond circuits shall not exceed five dol
lars. The police juries Of the various
parishes Of the State, in which the
| Courts of Appeal are held. shall pro-
vide suitable rooms for the holding
of said courts so as not to interfere
with the session Of the district ar
other courts.
Section 6. Be It further resolved.
etc.. Tbat tho SOuTtf, paragraph of
Article 131 Of the Consultations Ot the
State Of Louisiana be sO amended as
to read rs follows:
| Until OtheFw he provided by law.
ali appeals within it's Jurisdiction
from the parishes si Oriean~, st.
james, st. John the Baptist, st.
Charles. Jef5evNDu. PlaQupmlne~ and
st. Bernard shall he returpable t.,
said court. and the costs Of filing
same shall not exceed i've dollars In
each case.
Section Z. Be It further resolved,
etc., That the foregoing amendmeuts
to the Constitution Of the State shall
become operative on the first day III
january. 1907. and all cases pending
and uDdeterpined In the Courts Ol
Appeals - now constituted shall be
transferred TO the Courts Of Appeal
as herein organized under such rules
as may be provided by said courts.
Section q Be II further resolved
etc.. Tbatsaid proposed amendments
he submitted to the electors for tbeis
apprOvaI or rejection. as required by
Article 32l of the Consultation Of the
State OF Louisiana and the general
election laws OF this State at the con
gressiOnal election to be held In thin
State in November, 1906.
/ j. W. HYAMs,
J; Speaker OF House Of RepTeseptativeo
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
Composition on a Cow

Mr., Editor: News is scarce and this
is the week Of the Institute. ! will
give you little girls composition on
the cow.
"a COW is an animal with four legs
on the under side, one on each corner.
The tail is longer than the legs, but it's
not used to stand on. The cow kills
flies With her tail, A cow has big ears
that wiggle on hinges, so does the tail.
A COW Is bigger than a calf. but not as
big as an elephant. She is made small
so.she can go in the barn door when
nobody is lookin'. Some cows are
black and some hook. A dog was hook
ed once, She tossed the dog that wor-
ried tie cat that killci the rat. Black
cows give white milk, so do other cows.
Milkmen sell milk 10 buy their little
girls dresses, which they put water in
and chalk. Beef Is COW, but not before
it Is killed. That Is a joke. Cows
chew cuds, aud each COW finds It's own
chew. Then they swallow their chew
and chuse another chew TO chew That
sounds funny. ! guess it's a joke too.
That is an there is about cows"
NAAMAN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
J. MACK WALKER
GreetS Ye Scribe and Tells Him
all About II

j. Mack Walker, of Iron Hill, filter
ed into Marion one day this week, and
IN answer to a question from the
RECORD rounder said,
Young man don't care if do. |
very rarely drink anything except
about this time of day. Sugar? No
sugar, take mine straight. Young
man, as was saying, remember very
distinctly the last licking your pa gave
me. II was with Bucks dictionary.
Don't you suppose that old dictionary
could be found somewhere? | would
absolutely give one Of my thirteen
horses for that dictionary and young
man, ! have none but good horses.
The way have good horses is to feed
them. Do you know man can make
money mighty fast to work a horse all
day and then not feed him. But then
the next day he cannot keep the racket
up. II will have to stop.
"As was saying before, my mead
ow pain me as well. il not better. than
anything else. Some people said, why
don't you plow this up and plant it in
corn? | put il in meadow and il paid
me nearly $40 per acre and paid all the
expenses Of harvesting to boot.
Young man, it is all in knowing how.
And speaking Of corn, why that corn
you have hanging in your window, we
don't pretend to pull that kind Oft the
stalks. We only shuck the good ears
and leave such as you have hanging
in your front window for the cows 10
find, II they can find il. have some
corn that actually. have one
field that pays me as well as anything
have and you will turn your nose up
when ! tell you what Il Is. | planted
Il in plums and persimmons. Now
that sounds, don't itl Well young
man, the plums come in regular order
from right early on down to damask
plums and then comes in the persim-
mons. Our hogs squeal all day to get
at those plums and persimmons. II
we didn't 20 out and turn them in we
could not hear ourselves talk, mean
! could not hear my folks talk. You
know hogs make an unearthly noise
when they get real anxious TO get TO
anything to eat and we have to turn
them in in self defense, mean We
turn them in through the fence,
Where do YOU suppose | can find Doc
tor Frazerl cannot find him any.
where. What time is ~ Here YOU
have been talking TO me an hour and
! should be getting ready to goon back
home Come and see me some time
} We are all well, you all welll
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
A THRESHING OUTFIT
For q SOng.-And NJ. Hughes Sung
II Himself

Mr.. J. ]. Hughes, Of the top Of the
hill Immediately South Of town, is a
good finaneier and knows a thing or
two.
Many years ago W. Bennett Crider
and Harve Porter bought a threshing
separator. but for some reason or 9TH
er Il was never used. Il was stored
in Bennett Orders barn until discover
ed by Mr.. J. ]. Hughes. BY good
management he bought this separator
for $500. II sounds so unreasonable we
repeat the amount $500.
Mr.. Hughes then sent S73 to Mime
apolis for a gasoline engine Of three
horse power and when Il arrived he
paid sl2 freight. Total expenditures
s9S. Now here was an outfit for
threshihg wheat costing S9S and which
later proved capable Of th-eshing 90
bushels per hour. or II bushels per
minute.
Compare the initial cost ssS with the
cost Of some Of the steam thrrshing
outfits. There are some an this coun.
~ that cost $500. Compare the inter.
est, tax and depreciation per cent ant
county ami state taxes on an outfit fol
$500 and one for $40. Compare IN,
ease Of moving the small cheap outfit
with the difficulty Of moving the $3.50
outfit.
Mr.. Hughes rolled his little bantam
down about Crittenden Springs. II,
was out seven days. Expenses $40
Profit more than enough to pay for IN,
whole outfit lock, stock an,
barrel. The separator is a dandy. i
saves an the wheat Some Of the 9th
or thrcshing outfit overs contcmptu
ously called Il the little chicken feeder
Il got there just the same.
As we first said, Mr.. Hughes is
good hnancier and knows thing o
two. lie uses the gasoline engine be
tween wheat crops to run wood saw
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-19
One OF SALEM'S
OLDEST CITIZENS
Passes Away al His Home in Salem
Monday Evening
HAD BEEN A MASON FOR MANY YEARS
Funeral Services Conducted Tuesday
al the Christian Church By Ed.
Rove, c! Marion

Mr.. William A. Hayden, one Of the
Oldest and most highly respected citi-
zens Of Salem, KY, died Monday a.
ternoon, October Is. 1906.
He was BON In Trigg county, KY,
October 49, 1926, and moved TO Salem
several years ago, where he had since
resided.
Mr.. Hayden had been a member Of
the Christian church for over thirty
years, and at the time Of his death was
an Elder in that church. Prior TO this
he belonged to the Cumberland Presby-
terian church.
He was twice married His second
wife, who survives him, was Miss
Sarah l.. Threlkeld.' Two sons also
survive him, DR.. John Hayden and Mr..
octavus Hayden.
Mr.. HAYDEN had been a sufferer sew
eral months, from a complication OF
diseases incident to his advanced age.
lie was a noble, christian man, loved
and respected by all who knew him.
The funeral services were held at the
Christian church Tuesday afternoon,
and were conducted by Rev. J. S.
Rowe. the pastor,
His remains were laid to rest in the
Salem cemetery by the Masons. A
very large eoncourse Of friends and
relatives attended the burial. and the
floral offerings were many and beaut-
iful.