davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
IN RUSSELL GULCH.

There will be dance at Cattani's hall
Tuesday, December 4th.
The Russell! Gulch band has decided
to give masquerade dance on the 14th
of next month. 1t will occur in the l..
o. o. F. hall and good time is prom.
ised to everyone. Supper will be served.
I. P. Thomas left last Monday for
Denver where he will spend few days
taking in the sights and visiting with
friends.
The public schools closed yesterday
afternoon for the Thanksgiving holiday
vacation. Many of the teachers and
pupils desired to spend today with their
relatives and friends. There will be no
more school this week until Monday.
John Hancock No left the first of
the week for Butte, Montana, where in
all probability he will remain if the town
is suitable.
The business places will keep Sunday
hours today as will also the postoffice.
John Treweley left the first of the
week for Butte, Montana where he ex-
poets to remain.
Miss Cannon, principal of the Rus
sell schools, left yesterday afternoon for
Denver to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Sullivan left for Denver yester-
day afternoon to spend Thanksgiving
with her folks.
John Hancock No 3 left for his no me
in England Monday. The chances are
that Mr.. Hancock will remain there in
the future.
Sherm Harris left for Denver Monday
where he attended the funeral of Mrs.
Ernest LIE Neve Foster, which occurred
there the first of the week. Mr.. Foster,
husband of the deceased, was former
superintendent of the Saratoga mine 10
this district
Miss Loretta Loughran, one of the
popular school teachers of the public
schools left this morning for Denver
where she will spend Thanksgiving with
her sister.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
Breathing Sodium Peroxide.

At last man has learned to live
without air Sodium peroxide, one of
the newer products of electrolysis. Is
a compound of sodium with oxygen
that decomposes in the presence of
lamp carbonic acid. The value of this
substance may be gathered from the
fact that man can live In an alright
box as long as any sodium peroxide re.
mains unconverted. II Is suggested
that. by means of sodium peroxide,
submarine boats will be able to re-.
main under water for considerably
longer periods than hitherto has been
possible. Just how long will be n
matter of calculation, the factors In
the calculation being the amount of
oxygen converted into carbonic acid
by one man in one hour, the number
Of men present, and the weight OF
peroxide that can be carried. Used in
mines. It should enable miner to
live with his head literally in a bag
of India rubber containing this perox-
idc. whereby he can tide over period
of danger.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
Heating Stoves

OF all kinds and at all prices at The A
H. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
Promise to Harness the Waves.

Who will harness the ocean? Ap-
paratus whereby the waves can be
hitched to machinery and made to fur.
nish motor power for all human needs
is promised shortly to be perfected.
The invention consists of one or more
barges launched upon the shore as to
be always in deep water, where they
will operate uniformly in all weather.
Along the bottom of each float runs a
metal track upon which are two little
cars. one at each end, bearing heavy
weights. The cars are connected by a
rod and as the boat rocks they roll
back and forth along the track, at tho
same time operating pair of pistons
which compress air. and through a
tube furnish pneumatic power op.
Grating machinery upon shore The
pumping mechanism also may be
adapted to suck water from under the
boat and pipe it to shore in steady
stream with sufficient force to op.
crate a water motor on the beach.
Thus is power had without recourse
to coal.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29

Oranges and bananas at HawJey's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29

FRITZ j. ALTVATER,
County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
Wholesale SLAUGHTER!

We offer for sale quarters OF beef,
pork, veal or mutton and any portion of
IA quarter at astonishing prices We
will not only compete with the peddling
ranchers but will give you government
inspected meats at lower prices than
they can make you.
QUILLER IL GABARDI.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29

We carry tie best line OF cut glass and
hand painted china. They are open for
your inspection. A. Rapin.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29

Especially low Winter Tourist Rates
to points in the South and Southeast
via Colorado a. Southern Ry. Write T
Il. Fisher, G. T.. A., Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
Legality of Wills

II you contemplate making n will. or
are Interested 10 the validity Of one, or
have AN interest 10 at estater. call and
soc me, or write me. make a specially
OF the preparation and legality of wills.
N. y. TANQUARY. Attorney ut Law,
Continental Bldg. Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29

Wanted-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. Salary 5000
pei month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W.. Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

Whatever you do, don't forget to at
tend the o. NJ. C.'s dance on Friday,
Dec 7th. The event will occur at Can
mons hall and everyone who attends is
guaranteed the time of their lives.
John Maddern, Jr., came up from Col
den last Wednesday, returning again on
Thursday evening.
Fred Bolsinger returned from Denver
last Thursday.
j. j. Clark returned from Denver last
Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin Trembath and son John
left for Denver the latter part of the
week, they returned again Thursday.
The boys up here were all in jitfy for
couple of days the last week to see one
of our school board, VIM. Thompson, all
over smiles, of course it did not take
long before they found out that Will be-
lieves in keeping up the school census,
and his wife presented him last Thurs.
day morning with a big boy. OF course
William also wants to keep his name
atioat, hence boy like the old saying:
when old man Tho. is gone then young
man Tho. will be old man Tho. when old
man Tho. is gone" Now can you
see what w. Tho. is thinking about? DR..
Asquith reports everything all right.
Mrs. j. Nankervis, who has been
spending the past two weeks visiting
with VIM. Grenfell and family. returned
to her home in Denver last Saturday,
The beautiful monograph that was
raffied at John Kraemer's saloon on last
Saturday night, was won by Postmaster
Tom Q. Davey on No. Sc.
The paperhangers Of Central City,
came up last Monday and papered and
papered and fixed up the building for
merly occupied by r. w. Pearce. VIM.
Britt started the place up again and ex-
poets to run it in first class style as a
saloon.
DR.. Schlosser and wife came up from
Denver last Monday, they were accom-
panied by DR.. Hoffman of Denver, who
Is going to stay here in DR.. Schlosser's
place until the doctor will be
able to come up cured from an operation
that was performed on him. The doc
tor and wife left again Tuesday for Den
yer where the latter also will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
Sol James came up from Golden last
Sunday and returned Monday.
Richie, the little son of Tom o. Davey,
burnt one of his feet while warming
them at the stove. He was suffering
pretty badly when DR.. Asquith was sum-
moned last Sunday.
The carpenters of Central City came
up last Tuesday and put new roof on
the residence of Patrick Murphy on
Main street.
At the regular meeting Of 1. .. of r.
NJ. last Monday night, J. L. Prouse from
Russell Gulch, took the Chiefs degree
of that order.
Ed. Rowe left for Golden last Satur.
day.
Mrs. R. Quick came up from Goldfield,
Colo, on visit to her brother, John
Davey and wife, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Tho. Davey came up from Gold
field, Colo, on visit to her son, John
Davey and wife, last Monday.
On account of Thanksgiving school
was closed on Wednesday night. 1t will
open again on Monday.
Mike Weisbeck came over from Neder-
land on visit to his brother George and
family last Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Armfield returned from AS
pen, Colo, last Saturday.
Mrs. Murley came up from Aspen last
Saturday.
Ernest Davey came up from Cripple
Creek last Monday on visit.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29

For n Christmas present you can find
an elegant line at Rapin's. Come in and
inspect our goods.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29

Spuds? Well, guess! Just 20 %
Hawleys. Two carloads--one Greeley
potatoes and one western slope.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
VOTING MACHINES.


the use of voting machines in cleo
tions. In a few of the eastern
states this system is in vogue but
does not seem to give the satisfac-
ton that was anticipated when the
use of the machines was adopted.
In the late election held in this
state, the amendment providing
for the use of the voting machine
carried in almost every county. 1t
is doubtful if the voters gave tie
matter the proper consideration in
declaring for the machine. Very
few have seen the machine in op-
GRAFTON and hardly any have ever
used one in casting their vote 1t
does seem that wise idea would
have been for the state to have in
stalled machine in each of the
counties, provided the manufactur-
ers, would have let them out on
trial, and the people given an op-
portunity of using them. The Chic
ago Tribune in the following edi-
torial does not speak very favorably
the machine:
can evening paper finds in the
delayed decision of the judicial
contest an argument for the use of
voting machines. The result of
the vote in each precinct would be
known as soon as the polls closed
if voters recorded their choice on
automatic registering and adding
machines. The labor of adding
the totals of the thousand or more
precincts could be minimized by
using adding machines there also.
Each candidate might know on
the evening of election whether he
had been successful or not. The
question remains whether this
quicker arrival at the result is so
valuable as to offset the disadvant-
ages from which the voter might
suffer who used machine instead
of ballot.
"a letter from a New Jersey
voter to the New York Tribune
gives a vigorous account of the
annoyances to which voters were
subject in those precincts of Essex
county in which machines were
used. 1t was simple enough for
those who wished to vote straight
ticket, but those who wished to
choose from different parties be-
came embarrassed among the diff
ferent rlevers. Some voted for
candidates they did not intend to
vote for, others neglected to vote
for all the offices, others wasted
their votes by getting in such a
tangle that they gave up. When
a ballot is wrongly marked the
voter may ask for a new one, but
vote once recorded on the machine,
is irrevocable.
at may be that the New Jersey
letter does not represent the gen
eral verdict in that state, although
the writer claims that dissatisfac-
tion with the machines is univers-
nj. 1t may be also that there are
better varieties of voting machines
than those used in Essex county.
1t is not difficult TO believe that If
Chicago voters who had each to
pick ont 81 names to vote for from
among about 300 at the last cleo
ton had confronted voting mach
ines they would have become as
confused in pulling the 81 right
levers or pushing the G7 right but
tons MS the Jersey voters. 1t might
be known sooner W whether Mr.. Bar
nett or Mr.. Lantry was elected, but
il never would be certain that the
candidate elected was the real
choice of the voters and not the
beneficiary of blunders in the use
OF the voting machine.
"Ifa machine can be made which
will not sacrifice the voters indie.
pendence OF party lines for the
On La - ,,,,;,l, raeulto opJ which ;e,
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
For Sale cheap.

Four room house and furniture. Ap
ply to I. ii. Trenoweth.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session Monday,
Nov. 18th, and allowed the following
bills:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10
-Hardware:-Keen edge tools

hdiuJ hNNSCilo4u NbChHll0, DSSt III
plements for farmer, mechanic and
woodsman can be supplied by the
Bonner Mercantile Co. at prices
that are right.
Senator Hepburn has our
thanks for map OF Idaho, showing
the forest reselv YES in contempla
ton by the forestry department.
The map was made by tax ng a
photograph of man hanging in
the Office of the forestry bureau at
Washington. Practically every
thing in North Kootenai is to be
thrown into forest reserve except
a strip few miles wide along the
Koutenai end another along the
Pend d Oreille,
Agent for the best laundry in
town. If you want your laundry
done frst-class, leave it at the
Hotel Bonner Barber Shop. -E. c.
DAY, Prop.
The Coffee for Your Breakfast
that will make your head clear and
put you in condition to do a good
days work is Tillman Il Bendel
Coffoe.-C. c. Mercantile Co.
The limit of gsll was reached
when the department of the interior
included Boomers Ferry and the
west half of the Kootenai Valley in
the proposed addition to the Priest
River forest reserve This entire
west half Of the valley, for a dis
lance Of thirty-fve miles and from
one to five miles wide is meadow
and agricultural lands.
-Children's fl ,ece lined under
wear all sizes "A to 81, 23c. Chill
dren's heavy fleece lined hose sizes
3 to 10, , pairs for 35c, sold regu-
lar and 25c and zoe. All ladies
union suits below cost. Ladies
all wool hose 2 pairs for 45c reg
ular price 35c per pair. Your
choi"e Of any wrapper in our store
at Use. At Hollingers
Our best valentines are going
rapidly.-Jones & Bishop.
e. L. Mutt and mother lett
Wednesday on visit to their home
in Minnesota. Mr.. Mutt will re-
turn in couple of weeks. bat
Mrs. Mutt will remain until her
husband disposes of his property
there, when tiny expect to come to
Idaho to locate
--Jewelry, Watches and Clerks.
Post Office store. Fine repairing
a speciality.
The Alamo colony has pur-
chased the City Meat Market, con-
Quoted by Huschcroft & Benny,
taking possession Tuesday morning.
n. Fletcher McIntu,f will man.
age the business. The object OF
the colony in engaging in the bus
mess is to dispose of their beef
cattle and pork without losing the
niddleman's profits. The bisnop
informs us that in addition to their
beef cattle, they expect to raise and
market 1000 head OF hogs each
year.
The Fitzpatrick Bros, owners
of one of the largest and finest stock
ranches in the Panhandle Of Idaho,
are MAJ keting fine herd Of steers
through their meat mrrket in Bon
ners Ferry. They sur ply their
shop with meat from their own
ranch, and are swelling up nice
bank account from the proceeds of
the sale Of their stock this market
ID. Kootenai Valley stock bus
mess pays wheL properly condusted
Go and see snappy line of
Wald Moulded Trousers Just in at
Moore's. For shapely design and
pattern they're in class Of their
own.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10

JuTb itihiuutf- MoOTt DIO~.
are now awaiting the trivial of
new shipment of graphophones and
500 of the very latest records.
Weeks tablets will break up
cold.-Jones Il Bishop.
"A. e. Rickerd, manager of the
Boomers Ferry Lumber company,
mas been in Spokane this week at
tending the annual meeting of the
um bermen's association. About
$50 of the leading lumbermen Of
the northwest were in attendance,
and Il very profitable and enjoyable
meeting resulted. Speeches, ban
quets and good fellowship was the
order of the day and many matters
IF importance to those engaged in
the great lumber industry were
passed upon.
We have a choice line of toilet
soaps Jones g. Bishop.
&c R. Gray, manager of CHE c.
g. Mercantile Co., was down with
an attacs Of lagIip on wednesday
ut is able to tend to business again.
The cold nights this week have
ped out the logging camps. The
Bonners Ferry Lumber compauy's
camps have fixed up their roads
by shoveling On snow, and the
teams are now hauling in log at a
lively rate.
New shoes, dress shoes, loggers
shoes, boys shoes. In fact the big
gest and best assortment ever seen
in Boomers Ferry at the exclusive
Mems Moore Bros.
MIR. and Mrs. J. b. Brody OF
Ortiug, Wash, sister and brother
ln-law OF Mrs. lanes McGreevey,
are making MIR. and Mrs. McGree-
vey Il visit.
Assessor d. r. Adams was in
town Tuesday aud " ednesday and
while here made this office IA pleas
ant call. Mr.. Adams is appointing
his deputies and otherwise getting
ready to make the assessment OF
the county. lie will put eight or
ten men IN the field at once. He
has appointed ii. l.. Medbury dep
uty for Boomers Ferry and the
KOOtanai valley. Mr. Adams has
had considerable experience in the
assessors office, having been chief
deputy under both Mr.. Thompson
aud SIR. Fhnt and is otherwise a
capable man, so that 1t Is hoped
that the assessors Office Will be in
splendid shape this year.
For nice window display OF
stylish shoes, just take look al
HOlhnger's corner. For style
quality aud price we lead all com
petltOrs. We propose to sell you
shUss - stylish shoes that wear
And we are also headquarters for
loggers and crulsersiootwear.
Miss May Hart returned from
Spokane on Sunday.
Dr.. Neal s Walker Of Spokane,
brother of b. h. Walker, has been
visiting friends and relatives here
Tor the past week. H. has accept
ed a position in dental parlor in
Seattle.
The town trustees at their reg
ular semi-monthly meeting, held
last Tuesday evening, took up the
consideration of three new nrdinan-
ces that they pr Dpuse to enact. One
relates to railroad crossings an0
seeks to prevent trains from keep
ing the crossings blocked for long
periods. The other two relate to
street UbstructiOns. All three are
very necessary ordinances. The
second rea ling will be given at a
special meeting to be held next
week. and the ordinances will come
mp for final consideration at the
next regular meeting, Tuesday ev-
ening. February20
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10
Teachers, Examination Feb. 22.24.

Notice is hereby given that an
examination OF all applicants for
first, second, third, and primary
grade teachers certificates, and
state and life diplomas will be con-
Quoted at Rathdrum, Idaho, begin
ming Feb. %, 1906, at the hour OF
nine o'clock a. N.
R. c. EGBERs,
Sup't. Schools, Kootenai Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10

All prudent buyers will take
the advantage oil the extremely low
prices which the Bonner Nercan-
tile Co. are making in their Dry
goods cleanup sale.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10
Focal and Personal

See Hollingers big bargain
counter.
The &C. is the leading family
Grocer.
Senator Dubois says he cor
daily approves the forest reserve
policy in Idaho. But the point in
that case is, who approves Senator
Fred T.
In Moore's spring line OF eel
ehrated "Hawes" SO hats. there is
something to fit every face, figure
and fancy.
W. II. Tromblee is now at Pot
latsh, Idaho, the new Junk Der man
ufacturing city Of the Clearwater.
DO not forget White Pine when
YOU need cough syrup.-Jones q
bishop.
Come in and see our new stock
of hats --latest styles.-C. &. Mere.
Co.
If your watch needs repairing,
send it to E. NJ. Brown.
w. F. Jones Las sold his res
idenee property in Bonners Ferry
He has not decided as to his new
location but has a business opening
IN Coeur d'Al-ne Il at he may at
cept. Mrs. Jones viii remain here
until he h - decided upon Il loca-
ton.
Big reduction sale is on in the
Dry goods department. OF the Bon
ner Mercantile Co.'S big store Ev-
cry thing in the dry goods line,
will be sold at actual cost.
The Burners Ferry bowling
team has challenged the Sandp mt
team FOR match to be pulled off
in Spokane for 500 To $50. The
standpoint team had published IA
statement that the Bonners Ferry
team would not meet them else
where than at the home alley. The
home team has put the fms on
that talk by the action above
stated.
Our annual clearing remnant
oargain g unter will be ! AIDED next
week. Look out for it. At Hol-
fingers.
You can buy underwear now
from the Bonner Mercantile Co. at
prices that should induce you to
lay in a supply.
w. J. HoaglaLd has rented a
large " wheat ranch IN the Palouse
country and leaves next week with
hi- family for that country. Mr..
Hoagland was formerly in the meat
market business hers. Their many
friends will wish TENN every sue
cess.
Bishop D n McInturf, pres
ident of the Alamo calnny, inform
the HERALD that they have ar
ranged to establish creamery
plant at the farm. They will have
100 cows of their own and will
take cream from all the customers
they can secure The colony will
make the breeding of Blown Swiss
cattle a speciality breed said Ia
be next to the Jersey for dairy pur-
poses, and equal to tae Durham for
beef
When you get Shi ling's Tea,
Shilling's Coffee, Shilling's Baking
Powder, Shillng's Extracts, you
get what you want. If you don't
get what you want, you get your
money back. At the C. c. Mere Co.
SITUATION WANTED BY a young
lady, either as Clerk or Cashier.
References, Applications may be
left At the Herald office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10
wan Paper Pfiee Redueed.

To make room for spring stock
all wall papers are reduced 25 per
cent at Alexander's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10

Hay for sale-i25 tons of fine
wild hay, baled, for sale by the Al
amo colony. Good feed for horse.
Call or address us. Il
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10
Lots for Sale.

Lots No. 5, 8, and 10; 10, 16, II,
10, 70, and 20, in Block Nine (9),
Town of Eaton. Address,
JAMES GRAHAM,
Cour d'Alene, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10

20 brood sows wanted at once
--ihsAlamo Colony Co. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-06
The Hunting Season.

The hunting season opened
opened Sept. 1. During the open
season which is from September
to October Is for chickens, a res
ident of this state may hunt if he
secures a permit from the county
auditor, which costs Is cents.
For a nonresident the fee is
$500. 1t is unlawful to kill
more than twenty-five Of game
birds in one day. It is unlawful
to sell, expose for sale or have in
possession with intent to sell or
ship for sale any of the protected
game in this state. Shipments
OF any kind of game from the
state is prohibited. The open
season for ducks, geese, crane
and brant is from September 1
to May /.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-06
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Chairman Swanson and Abbott
Were in Favor of Passing
Resolution Submitting Herd
Law Question to a Vote.
Why the Resolution Was not
Passed.

The Independent has it from
good authority that Commits
sioners Swanson and Abbott
were not against submitting the
herd law to a vote OF the people.
In fact at the early part OF the
last months session OF the board
Chairman Swanson suggested
that the commissioners make a
resolution submitting the ques-
ton, but for some reason this
was allowed to rest until the lat
ter part OF the session, when
Commissioner Abbott had been
called to his home in Bowbells on
business. This left but Commits
sioners Swanson and Torbenson
in favor OF submitting the ques-
ton, with Black and Elliott
either against it or at least they
did not seem to be in favor of it,
for both declared at the meeting
that they didn't believe that the
farmers wanted the herd law re-
pealed.
We are glad to let the voters
know that Commissioners Swan
son and Abbott are with them,
for we believed this to be the
case all the time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-06
CHAMBERS AMONG HORSES
Disease Among Railroad Teams
in the Northern Part of State.

Chambers is said to have taken
a firm foothold in the horses used
on the railroad work in the
northwestern part OF the state.
A number OF horses have been
shot already, and the state vet
erinarles is making an examina-
ton of the horses supposed to
have the sickness.
Up near Crosby several days
ago, George Baker purchased a
team OF horses from a railroad
contractor for the sum Of 500.
One Of these horses was said to
have pinkeye, and the other one
a sprained ankle, but that as
soon as they recovered would be
worth $500. 1t later developed
that the horses had CHAMBERS,
and it will probably be one for
the contractor to settle up for.