davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-31
Boomers Ferry BsraId
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1906.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE pure food law in the State
of Idaho is farce. The man
whose business it is to enforce the
law does not earn his salt. The
generous public has bren surfeited
with tons of wise dissertations on
French Peas" and few such
articles that are luxuries, but what
about the authorizations of the COM
mon, everyday necessaries of life?
What about the tons of butter that
are being shipped into Idaho, in
competition with our home produc-
ers, contrary to law? The rancher
complys with the law at great ex-
pense, but butter-making concerns
outside of the state ship tons of
butter in without complying with
the law in any particular, and
the pure food officer permits it,
and does nothing except to draw
his salary and hurl at an inoffen-
sive public a lot of technical terms
that it can not understand-ard
that probably the pure food man
himself don't know anything about.
Why don't the pure food man get
around once in a while? Who is
he and where is he? Let him give
us rest on coal tar dies and get
down on earth and assist in rem
edying some of the evils that he
and the rest of us know something
about.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-31

-Waistsl Ladies', do you know
that Hollinger has the swellest
stock of waists ever brought to
Boomers Fer y a stocs big enough
for city of 10000 people? Do GU
KIN W that we are selling these beau
tiful waists st a rediculously low
figure? Call and make your selec-
tions.
Fred C. Fisher has leased the
Lou White building and will move
the White Caribou Bar to that
location, the new Combination peo-
pie retiring on the End. Fred has
the finest collection of mounted
animals and birds in the north
wet, including his famous White
Caribou, besides a very interesting
collection of curios. He will fit
the place up in a very stylish
manner.
When you get Shilling's Tea,
Shilling's Coffee, ShilIing's Baking
Powder, Shilling'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.
The Fir.t State Bank of Bon.
nera Ferry invites your deposit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-31

THE Saint Naries Gazette is the
name of the latest venture in
journalism in Kootenai county,
Volume l, Number 1, of which has
reached our exchange table, and
making the eleventh newspaper in
this county. The Gazette is pub
lished by J. S. Turnbull, is seven
column folio well edited, and starts
out with a good patronage. 1t is
independent in politics
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-31
L E G AL OTTO G S
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing I'M
der the name of Moore & O'Hogee
was on the Goth day of March,
1906, dissolved by mutual consent.
All outstanding accounts are pay
able to either, A. c. Moore or to
John O'IIogge.
A. c. Moore,
JOHN O'HoGcE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-31

BoRAH would be the LaFollett of
Idaho if he only had Bob's back
bone. The HERALD is of the opin-
ion, however, that Borah's chances
would be best ii he would Just saw
wood. He is good senatorial timber.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-31
The Political Situation.

most anything he wants in ample
time.
The Political Situation.
Having just returned from the
meeting of the republican state
committee at Boise, and having
met committeeman from every
county in the state, as well as other
prominent republicans, Mr.. O'Neil
was asked his impression as to the
political outlook with reference to
the fall election.
81 had occasion to talk to repub-
licans from all parts of the state"
he replied, land without exception
they report the party in excellent
working condition, and harmonious
on all questions of vital concern to
the organization. Confidence in
republican success at the polls this
fall is everywhere manifested, but
there is no where a disposition to
bclittle the strength of the opposi-
ton. On the contrary, republicans
generally recognize that systematic
and persistent effort is necessary
and they are preparing to make a
campaign on that line.
"As to issues. Senator Dubois
will endeavor to drag the Mormons
into the campaign again, but there
is nothing to indicate that it will
cut even as much figure as it did
two years ago. The arrest of the
leaders of the Western Federation
OF Miners may play part in the
campaign, but just how and to what
extent will depend largely upon
the result of their trials"
Not Candidate for Governor.
Mr.. O'Neil, your name is persis-
tently used in connection with the
gubernatorial race. Have you
anything to say on that subject?"
Nothing more than have said
heretofore. My time is more than
occupied with my private business,
and this is sufficient to prevent my
seeking the nomination even if d
was otherwise disposed to enter the
race. On my recent trip to the
state capital received cordial prof
fers OF support from influential re-
publicans in both ends of the state
This, OF course, was very pleasing
to me and l thoroughly appreciate
the good will manifested but to all
/ have but one answer Il am not
candidate for governor.
Harmonious Work of Committee.
"The meeting of the committee
was called for the purpose of fix
ing the time and place of holding
the state convention. In addition
to this, resolutions endorsing the
national administration, congress
sional delegation and state admin
istration were adopted. The ques-
ton of nominating a senator by the
state convention was not passed ON
and if it had been the committee
would certainly have taken the
position that an expression OH that
subject was not within its provincc.
There is practically no sentiment
in favor of the proposition.
Should Have Endorsed Hepburn.
II very much regret that reso-
luton was not adopted endorsing
Senator Heyburn's fight against
the creation of forest reserves in|
Idaho. II was simply an 'versight|
that it was not done. The people,
of the state are back of him in this
matter, and he should have had
the official approval of the conn
mittcc."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-31

truth is, if Barney" follows the
straight and narrow paths the
regulars are likely to concede him
most anything he wants in ample
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
ULCERS IN EYES
SIGHT
Awful Discharge From Eyes and
Nose - Would Have Left Scars
Except for Cuticura - Under
Specialists Care for Months
Grateful for Benefit Her Lille
Boy Received and
STRONGLY RECOMMENDS
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"T used the Cuticura Remedies eight
years ago for my little boy who had ulcers
in the eyes, which resulted from vaccina-
ton. Hisface andnose were in a bad state
also. At one time we thought he would
lose his sight forever, and ut that time
he was in the hospital for seven or
eight months and under specialists. The
discharges from the eyes and nose were
bad and would have left scars, | feel sure,
had il not been for the free use Ofthe Cuti-
cura Remedies. But through il all we
used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent, and lots of it. and feel grate-
full for the benefit be received from them.
The Cuticura Resolvent seemed 10 send
the trouble out, the Ointment healed
it outwardly, and the SoGp cleanscd
and healed both. He is entirely cured
now; but since then | have bought
the Cuticura Resolvent TO cleanse and
purify the blood, and the Soap | cannot
speak too highly Of as n cleansing and
medicinal bcautifer. lean t~ruthfully
say the Cuticura Remedies arc all they
are claimed to be-"
Mrs. Agnes Wright,
Chestnut S.,
Oct. l6, 1905. Irwin. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
Prof. Lessett's Niece AnphyxIated.

Miss Mary II. L-sssus, % fears old, was
~asphyxiated by gas wHch escaped from a
Gas stove in hef apartments at 201E South
Oxford street, BroSklyn, yesterday morn
ing. She was a member Of n Quaker famiyl
of which her uncle, Prof. John Leggett Of
II South Portland venue is a member. and
had been for years employed in a oonfiden-
tial capacity with dun Il Co, publishers
of the Scientific American. She occupied
four rooms and lived alone. Prof. Leggett,
now retired, was formerly professor OF
Greek and Latin in the Polytechnic In
stitutp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
WHEN THE SLEEPER WAKES.
HIS HORSE HAD OWED UNDER
GROUND, CAB on TOP OF HIM.
Cabmsn Had s~kyrOcketed Over Ono Fence
Into Another Fence and a Policeman
Had Con to the Rescue TO Find Dun
can Cameron %Siumberins SOundly sim.

HHbu OthV W hlC NNCNtuC w EAhtu ~
can Cameron Siumberins sOundIy still.
Thomas Ryan Of 400 West Fifty-third
street, seated OF the bridge Of his cruising
hanson with a fare safely slowed in the
cabin below, was making good Roadway
south on Madison avenue early last even-
ing when things began to happen. The
rigging which holds the I..afts At the horses
sides parted and the shafts shot up over
the horses head tickling his ears and arous-
ing his ambitions. He bolted down the
avenue, and at Ffty-first street turned
east and headed for Park avenue. Ryan
sawed at the reins and listened for sounds
OF distress from the passenger. but none
came.
That lads got nerve. anyway. muttered
the cabby. and set himse II for what was
coming.
Park avenue in the neighborhood Of Fiey-
first street is closed to wheeled traffic be-
cause of the widening Of the New York
Centrals yards at that point. The side
walk itself has been undermined and high
board fences have been built across the
street to safeguard foot passers and la
borers. There are three of the fences, one
at the end OF Fifty-first street on the west
side of Park avenue and W others beyond,
the last being on the extreme edge Of the
excavation. and in fact ~ovevhanging it on a
shelf of sidewalk.
Into the first fence crashed the horse
and through it into the second. He might
have gone tn ough the third and into the
hole beyond had it not been for n big COM
pressed air pipe which he failed to hurdle.
Stumbling, he fell into a smaller excava-
ton between the fences and the cab toppled
in on top of him.
RYAN had left his seat at the first fence
He sailed over the top of the hanson and
the horses head and brought up against
the third fence.
He wasn't much hurt, and he scrambled
to his feet to hurry to the rescue of his inn
prisoned fare. Ryan was joined by Police
man Becker, who had heard the crash when
the horse bucked the fence. Together the
cop and cab6y pried open the door OF the
hanson n lifted out the passenger.
He was soundly asleep. Ryan scratched
his sore head and h cop stared. They
were as much surprised as a cop and a Cabby
can be. The sleeper was carried 10 Henry
~Selign.an's stable, at 40 East Flfty-hrst
street, and aroused. He asked in a bored
tone what the trouble was. He was en-
tirely uninjured. but the cop was anxious
and demanded his name.
Duncan Cameron Of ATrochar, Staten
Island" said the sluIrDerer and demanded
a fresh cab.
After Mr.. Cameron. who is 4 son of the
late Sir Roderick. had gone his way the
policeman and stable hands dug the cab
and horse out Of the hole. The cab was
hardly scratched and the horse was I'M
hurt. Some Of the railroad people came
and looked at the damage, hut when they
heard the story they said it was worth the
cost and they wouldn't charge Ryan any
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
NcMs OF PIaNs and PLAYERS.

-The Comedians, y a new pre'u le by Vic
tor Herbert, will be played to-day for the
first time by the composer and his orchestra
as the overtu- 20 TO the Barnabee-M Macdonald
testimonial performance in the Broadway
Theatre. The stage programme will be
opened by Mrs. Fiske, who will read a trib-
ute to Mr.. Barnabee by Clay VI. Greene.
a ne committee in charge OF the benefit
makes the promise that every player an
nCu1ced will appear save Mr.. Manteil.
Miss May Twins season at the BijCu
Theatre will come to an end on S1tu day
December %. Henri DcNries, the u ch
actor, follows Miss Irwin at the BijCu OPEN
ing on Monday, December -, in a new play
called The Double Life" by Rinehart
Roberts.
Klaw 4 Erlangcr have selected Sydney
Rosenfeld's new comedy, The Aero tur."
as the vehicle for ] u u GlaSer's starring
tCs' this season, oD.uHg in Springfield,
Mass, early in Jaru'ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
GENTLEMANLY CRIMINALS.
wilbur LarremOre Describes Them as the
Most Dangerous to the Government.

The annual election Of officers Of the
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence was held
last night at the Academy of Medicine, II
West forty-third street, Mortimer {.
Addoms was chosen president. After the
election a paper on Criminal Resi- onsi-
bility." treating of the causes of crime and
the best means OF restraining and pre-
venting it by scientific punishment, was
read by Wilbur LRrremore. a member Of
the New York bar.
In defining the different classes Of crimi-
malls Mr.. Larremore said:
Lastly, we have the refined, gentlemanly
class of criminals, who merely await the
opportunity and assurance OF immunity
from punishment TO commit crime. This
class has lately been guilty Of accepting
rebates from common carriers, controlling
the Legislature by Illegal influence and
other crimes of n like nature, which are
the worst crimes that can be committed
against the Government. And the sicken-
ing part of il is that il Is precisely this class
which succeeds in cheating Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
FOR WOMEN

Too much stress cannot be pla:oj on
the great value of Cuticura Soap, ONT
mcnt, and Pills in an.isrpric cleansing,
thus affording pure, sweet, and Ccouomi-
cal local and constitutional treatment
for inlammations, feelings, uritations,
relaxations, displscements and pains, as
well as such sympathetic affections as
anamia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness and debility.
Chticura soap, Ointment, and pills ave said throuehous
lhsvcrd. PortT Drug a Chcm Coup ,Eo's props ,BOstea
o. s!gDed FrSs. "A0v 70 Care too the ska"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
no ENCORE RULE HELD.
Hammerstein Audience Convinced With
D%inncuIty That II stands.

The large audience that attended the
performance Of -Rigoletto" at the Man
haitian Opera House last night tried hard
10 break the no ncore rule, but Oscar
Hammerstein's edict held despite the fact
that the place was in an uproar for about
ten minutes.
The demand reached its height when
Signor Bonci had finished singing the
la Donna g Mobile"i in the last act. This
song, which is one of the most popular
in the opera, started the audience to cheer
ing. The gallery, especially, made a great
tumult.
Many in the audience who knew Of the rule
tried TO quiet the applause, but this seemed
10 make the disturbers all the more bois-
ferrous. Signor Campanini, the conductor,
ordered the musicia ms to continue with the
score but the applause drowned out the
music. In time quiet was restored and
the audience settled down convinced that
lIammerstein's rule was to hold firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
CHANGES.
Dr. Durreid's Committee MAX Some
Minor Suggestions.

The investigation which il was announced
the Presbytery of New York was to make
into its internal affairs after the lat Rev.
DR.. John Lloyd Lee, pastor Of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, had made
some sensational charges, ended yesterday
by the reporting Of the Rev. DIR. Howard
Dufleld, head Of the Investigating" COM
mittee. His report was a mild affair,
suggesting some changes in the Presbytery
which might make for greater efficiency.
The reforms are that the moderator
shall be lected from year to yea for a
term of one year. The present custom
is to elect a moderator for two terms Of
81 months each, after which, by unwritten
provision, he becomes ineligible.
DIR. Duffields report ccntains a footnote
in which it Is suggested hat II a moderator
of the body proves his efficiency It shall
be understood that he Is subject to reelection
for at least three years.
DIR. Duffield also advocated that a mod
orators council, to consist OF eighteen
members, nine Of them clerical and nine
lay, should aupersede the present council
of four members. The new body would
be cleo ed, where the present il a. pointed,
a d would be a ommittee on ways and
means, as against what has been termed
in the Presbytery the Kitchen cabinet, !"
now existing. Its scope would be the con-
sideratyon Of all matters of pastoral care
and efficiency" that do not infringe upon
the doctrine and constitution Of the Pres
b terrain Church.
1t is suggested hat in place of the nine
stated meetings now occurring monthly,
except in July, August and September,
there be four business meetings on the
second Mondays in December, February
and May and on the Monday preceding
the first Tuesday in October. Two de-
votional meetings are proposed for March
and November.
The PresbJrcy voted to add the name
Of the late Rev DR.. John Lloyd Lee to the
roll Of the P~resbytery. DIR. Lee died last
week, in the position Of having withdrawn
from the Presbytery and seeking return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
Railway Commission Under Char G

ST. PAUL, Dec. 10. - Charges of NAL
~feasance in Office. ineficiency and neglect
of duty we're made to-day to Governor
Johnson against Ira B.. Mills, Charles f.
Staples and William E.. Young, constituting
the State Board of Railway and Warehouse
Commissioners. The charges we're filed
by Attorney James Manahan on behalf OF
the Minnesota Shippers and Receivers,
association. signed by Mr.. Manahan and
L. +. Hubbard.
The charges are a result OF the commits
sion refusing 70 allow MIR. Harahah TO
question J. j. Hill az a recent hearing when
Mr.. Hill was a witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
cor GRAND JURY CLERNs CoAr
And Captain Joe Fears Some One VIII
Vet Get q aurora Match.

A thief strolled up to the Grand Jury
room yesterday morning and looked into
the office Of John O'Nelll, the indictment
clerk. 0'Neill's overcoat was hanging on
a hook and the crook took it.
ONell discovered that he was without
a coat when he started for lubch. He
couldn't understand it, as he didn't re-
member having left the room in the morn
ing. and the only witnesses he had had
there were policemen.
The next thing that will happen said
Capt. Joe, who looks after things at the
Grand Jury room, lis that somebody will
coIne along here, walk into the Grand Jury
room and take a jurors watch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
SHEA ASKS ROOSEVELT'S AID.
wants Transcript Of Con PrsatiOn With
Him About Transfers strike.


CHICAGO, Dec. iO.-Presidcnt Roosevelt
will become an indirect witness in the case
Of Cornell US r. Shea and other indicted
union labor officials if he grants q request
made to-day.
Sbea wrote President Roosevelt asking
a transcript OF a conversation between the
President n a committee from the Team
sters' Union, May 10. 1863. Shea contends
that this conversation will aid him in his
defence. Among other things Shea says:
viii you kindly send me a copy of the
entire conversation that took place, as the
petition which was presented 10 you IA to
be used IN the trial OF the conspiracy ca 80
growing out Of the strike The entire sub
ject matter discussed at that meeting will
prove Of importance 10 us in pres snting our
side OF the conversation"
A postponement of the hearing WAS
caused to-day by the illness of Juror john
Roberts, who was suffering from indiges-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
U~NEXPECTED DUCKING.
Duggan, a 24O Founder, Dumped Into East
River and Fished Out With DiricuIty.
Timothy Duggan, 90 years old, OF 70

1unOtny buBBah' W ycaIs Onu' u 10
Oliver street, stepped on a rotten plank at
the end of the dock at the foot of Dover
street late last night. As he tips the beam
at 24O pounds, the next thing Duggan kne
he was strug Cling in the East River. He
began to yell Justify for help and his cries
brought Policeman O'Neil of the Oak street
station house.
The policeman soon located the founder
ing Duggan, but encum bered as he was
with his heavy storm clothing he knew he
stood small chance OF saving him. So he
quickly unbuckled his belt and lay fiat on
the stringpiece. Duggan was just able to
grasp the end OF the belt.
Then O'Seil began TO blow his whistle for
aid. Policeman Gilmartin and several
others responded with ropes and a ladder.
While the crowd held tho ladder O'Neil
descended and tied the ropes under the arms
Of the exhausted man. He was drawn to
the dock and sent to Hudson street hospital
in charge OF DR.. Bryant. He will probably
recover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
SALES.
l. l. FnnrsKI. Aucl.. 20 Bowery. sells at 10 !

l. FIRUsKI. Auct. 20 Bowery, sells at 10 AN.
Dec. III. Brucknclmer; A Freund, M. q Z.
BruckneimeT, jewclry, furs.
Dec. 2-Ordcr VIM. simpson & Co, ISL Bowery:
all diamonds, watches, je welry, goods every de-
scriptlOn pledged prior Oct. q, 1905. 10 No. 9eN7.
all older dates.
Dec. BORDER b. Dreyer. 42 oth av.; all da-
monds, watches. jewelry. goods every description
pledged prior Dec ! 1909 20 no. s44so' al older dates.
Dec. l3-M, Bruckheimer, 1871 Il. lO6th 81.
Consolidated Loan Co. II. Levy & Co.. props. 100
PARK row: clothing. tools. &c, pledged prior Dec
>, 1906.
Dec. i4-Order J.. Z. Lemon q Co., G7o 9th av.:
all diamonds, watches, Jewelry, goods every de-
scrlption pledged prior July / 1908; from No. $500
TO No. /, and No. / TO 1880, also all goods pied ged
prior Nov. -, 1905, 70 No. 1927, all older dates
held over. Order T.. khlmus Il Son, $50 Canal ST.:
all watches, diamonds, tewelry. odds and ends,
furs. sc, pied ged prior Dec, 4. 1905. 20 No. 1854.
also No. iO67O and No. 1897, all older dates.
Dec. lT-Order II. Phillips, l5T Bowery; all ds-
monds. watches, Jewelry, goods every description
pledged prior Dec 10, 1905, 10 No. 4leOo AND 1855 West
i25th ST., pledged prior Dec. 10, 1905, to No. 2l4OO,
ali older dates held over. ORDER ). A. Fhtto, 1926
81 av.; pledged prior Nov. rs, 1905, to No. $1,000, all
Dec. I7Gorder q. weaver, 40 9th sv.: clothing.
dc, pledged prior Dec. T. 1895,
Dec. IB-Fine consignment Jewelry.
Dec. IS Order NJ. IL Z. BruckhCiiner, zi08 "a ava
clothing, &c, pledged prior Dec. s., 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
shock Like Earthquake IN New Hampshire.

TILTON, NJ H., Dec 10. What is sup
posed to have been an earthquake shock
was felt here tonight. The disturbance
lasted twelve seconds and several chimneys
wera shaken down. The usual rafting II
china aud windows was noticed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.


I-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
private bath. $50 daily; including meals, two. SIS
weekly: one. sl5. II ALABAMA, IS L. lIth st.
EMPIRE and Flemish rooms now
open at broadway and S0th 81. establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

~I-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT,
private bath, $3.50 daily: including meals, two, $40
weekly. one. SIS. THE ALABAMA, Is Z. 18th ST.