davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19

DIR. F. NJ. Campbell arrived
this week from Ontario, Canada,
and will locate here. He will take
the practice of DR.. e. e. Fry.
Rev. Haskins of Standpoint
conducted quarterly meeting SER
vices at the NJ. E. church Sunday,
for Presiding Elder Mintzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Dolan
went to Spokane Sunday, returning
Tuesday. They purchased a CON-
plete outfit of elegant furniture for
their new hotel while out. They
expect to open next week, if the
furniture arrives in time.
The X. V, train will not leave
today until afternoon, owing to the
engine being sent to the shops f.n
repairs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19

The bill which recently passed
the Senate and the House provid-
ing for the opening of agricultural
land in forest reserves to settlement
is without doubt due in part to
Senator Heyburn's opposition TO
the policy of the forestry bureau
to embrace agricultural land in
forest reserves. The bill came to
the house as an administration
measure and was drawn partly at
the suggestion of the forestry
bureau. 1t is looked upon as
direct admission of the correct
ness of the osition taken by Sen
ator Hey burn, and is in line with
his opposition TO having millions
of acres of the best land in the
state taken from the market and
placed out OF reach of settlers. 1t
is not likely, however, that Senator
Hepburn, will be satisfied with
this legislation, but will continue
to press his views, and keep up his
fight until the whole question of
forest reserves is settled satisfactor-
lily to. the people OF Idaho, by prop
er and full legislation by Congress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19

Come and see our splendid
lire OF washable fabrics. We have
in stock now q beautiful line OF
cotton voiles, French ginghams,
cambrics, dotted Swisses, dotted
muslines, silk zephyres, or candle.
percales, also calicoes selling at
81, 2, s 1-3, i0and 124 cents, aprons
bingham at 7, 8 1-9, and 10 cents
B. NJ. Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19
local and Personal

See Hollinger's snappy up to
date line of neckwear and dress
shirts.
Rev. Father Kelley has been
in Boomers Ferry during the week,
holding services at the church.
Don't forgetl Holhngers is
the place to buy your boy suit of
clothes
Senator and Mrs. H. II. Taylor,
of Standpoint were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sawyer on Thurs
day and Friday.
The &C. is the leading family
Grocer.
The Catholic ball given last
night by the ladies of the Catholic
church was very happy occasion,
well managed and well-patronized.
The ladies served a spendid supper
in the banquet room, and all who
attended were much pleased.
Seed potatoes for sale at X. T.
Cos. Early Rose, and Early Ohio.
The Knights of Pvt las, at
their meeting last Thursday even
ing, elected M. Bruce as represen-
tative to the Grand Lodge which
meets at Boise in June.
For perfect fitting clothes go to
Walden Bros, the tailors
The Burns saw mill at Burns
Spur is running to its full capacity.
c. r. Burns, the genial proprietor,
is kept very busy looking after his
various contracts.
The First State Bank of Bon
nera Ferry invites your deposit.
II. E. Hunt, the undertaken at
Standpoint, has sold out his bust
ness at that place, and will locate
at Twin Falls, Idaho. MIR. Hunt
was well and favorably known all
over the county and we much re-
greet to note his departure from
Kootenai county.
See the large ad of the Northup
Millinery Co., on another page.
The Great Northern is enlarg-
ing their division headquarters at
Troy. E. L. Preston, of Ellens-
burg, Wash, has sold the company
IA acres of land for additional yard
room. The Libby News says it
has information that 100000 will
be expended at Troy.
--Thos. Hydorn of Priest River
was in town during the week.
Did you know Moore Bros. are
selling a few EDISON Graphic
phones? Come in and hear your
favorite record.
Big clothing sale now on at
Hollingers. Black worsted suits
worth $12, sale price 1915. Mixed
worsted suits worth S1S sale price
S12.75. Suits in worsted checks and
stripes worth SIS sale price s11.75
all wool. Serge suits worth up to
$12 sale price $7.75. Young mems
summer suits coat and pants worth
up to $40 sale price 1896.
The Murphy mill is getting
ready to start up, and will run on
the Skinner logs, left over at the
time the Skinner mill burned.
The Bonners Ferry Lumber
Co., added the night shift last
Monday, and now the mill is run
ming night and day. The new
machinery runs smoothly and
Manager A. f.. Rickerd is well
pleased with the situation.
k. T. Co sell flour for si.1O-a
sack.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19

Agent for the best laundry in
town. Ii you want your laundry
done first-class. leave it at the
Hotel Bonner Barber Shop.-E. C.
DAY, Prop.
C. w. Dawson leaves in few
days for the State of Washington
where he expects to be located dur
ing the summer.
DO you know it's moral i'm
possibility to make bowling sue
cess of the clothing and shoe bust
ness as a side line? That's why
Moore Bros. make it their main
and only line.
Archie Howe, brother Of ].
E. Howe, arrived Thursday morn
ing from Augusta, Wisconsin, on a
visit, and will probably locate at
this place.
Attorney II. H. Taylor OF
Standpoint was in town on Thurs
day on legal business.
Ladies white lawn waists
with short sleeve and short price
found at the B. M. Co.
We have a nobby line of neck
wear belts and combs. for ladies
B. NJ. Co.
That Gold Coin Horse Tonic
at the Red Cross Pharmacy puts
life in the animal and gives it a
new coat CT hair.
just received a line of Ladies
white canvas hand bags, latest
thing out, selling at 40, 100 and
$I.25 at B. M. Co.
-Sprayers and Spraying ma
terial ut the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Your prescriptions will receive
careful and prompt attention at
the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Try those Palm candies at the
Red Cross Pharmacy. They arc
delicious.
Jack Williams, a young man
who has been employed with one
OF the Corbin surveying parties
was arrested Tuesday for stealing
a revolver from Moore Bros. Will
liams picked up the gun in the
store and secreted it on his person
He was latter arrested by Marshal
Sawyer, taken before Judge Kent
plead guilty and was sent to Rath.
drum for 80 days. Deputy Sheriff
Merritt took Williams to Rath-
drum Tuesday,
The Crescent Store has chang
ed hands, as noted in the HERAII
last week. Joseph Banning is the
new proprietor. Mr.. Banning will
continue in the confectionery and
fruit business, and handle cigars.
The store will be stocked up with
the best goods, including Palm
candies and Palm Ice Cream.
Their advertisement appears else
where in the columns.
The Bonners Ferry school
closes next Friday for the year,
There will be public exercises suit.
able to the occasion, but whether
at the school house in the day time
or in the hall at night has not yet
been determined. The school has
been very much OF n success and
reflects great credit upon Prof
Huston, the principal, and his as
sistants, and we regret to note that
we are TO lose the valuable services
of Prof. and Mrs. Huston in the
school next year. Their future
plans are not yet decided upon, bu,
it is announced that they are not
applicants for reappointment.
The Crescent store is being
stocked up and fitted up in nice
style. The public patronage is
solicited.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19

Lduie5, we nave just Opeheu up
the prettiest line of belts, side
combs, back combs, dressing combs,
ribbons, hand bags, hair pins, belt
buckles ever shown in the city at
Hollinger's.
Born-On Sunday, May 10, to
the wife of John Mans, of Katka,
12-pound girl, mother and child
doing nicely.
Red White and Blue flour at
X. T. Co.'S. is the best soft wheat
-four on earth. s1.40 a sack.
The work of moving the depot
and enlarging the Great Northern
yards at Boomers Ferry will not
start before July l, according to
the best information the HERALD
can obtain. The extensive work of
changing the line in the canyon
will probably not start before
August /. The company steam
shovels will be engaged on
other work is assigned as a reason
for the delay.
Look for good clothing and
shoes at Moore's just as you would
acorns on an oak tree-You'll find
them.
"A new time card is scheduled
to go into effect on the Great Nor
thern on June 8. There will be
very little change in the time, so
Agent Sheffield informs us, not to
exceed 10 minutes, probably, in the
time of the arrival of trains at this
place. The numbers of the trains
will be changed, so that the Orien-
tai Limited, going either east or
west, will pass through in the
night.
&C. c. Mercantile Co., the lead
ing family grocer.
Go to Moore's for something
nice in plain and fancy straws.
&C. f. Osler has sold his saw
mill and planer to D. II. Chris
holm, consideration, $4,000. The
mill is now at the Alamo Colony.
Mr.. Chisholm moved the planer
down yesterday. They are getting
out logs to cut 100000 feet of
lumber for Improvements at the
Alamo Colony.
DO you know that Moore Bros.
buy from tine most exclusive Mems
Outfitters in New York?
&C. c. Johnson has sold his
livery stable to VIM. Elderton. The
sale included the lots and an I'M
divided one-half interests in the
improvements. The sale was made
through the real estate agency OF
A. J. Kent.
DO you know that an exclusive
Mems shop like Moore Bros, is the
only place to buy your clothes and
shoes?
All kinds of grass seed and
garden seeds at K. T. Cos.
The Bonner Mercantile Co.,
has sold 600 acres of timber land
to Ed Thompson, through A. j.
Kent, for the consideration of 81
500. This land is located on
Browns creek, about eight miles
south Of town. Mr.. Thompon will
put a portable saw mill on the land
w. L. Kinnear has sold bis
interests in the firm of Chas. S
Cole & Co.. at Copeland, to his
partner, c. S. Cole who is now the
sole owner of the store. The estab-
lishment does a nice business.
Free at Hollinger's-that
handsome APIECE dinner set Of
China. For particulars, see the
advertisement elsewhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19

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. G. Mercantile Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19

Is complete We make Specially of supplying Hotels Restaurants
Mining Camps Logging Camps Ranches and Families with kitchen
and cooking utensils prices the very
faction guaranteed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19

Free at Hollinger's--that
handsome APIECE dinner set of
China. For particulars, see the
advertisement elsewhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-19

most complete of its kind in the county.
ed strictly pure and fresh. We are here to
manner that will be entirely satisfactory.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
Fowler Campbell.

Fowler Campbell's body was disinter
red at East Brady, last Thursday
thoroughly identified by his family, ant
then reinforced in Bear Creek cemetery
near Petrolia.
When last seen Campbell was on hii
way to the old homestead, walking il
the direction Of Bear Creek. His .sor
thinks that his father, in attempting tc
cross foot bridge across Bear Creek
near where he was last seen, fell into
the stream and was either killed by the
fall or stunned 30 that he was unable tc
escape from the water of the creek
which ordinarily is not very deep. The
body remained under the ice until the
recent high water when it was carried
into the Allegheny and fioated down tc
where it was found.
A singular fact in connection with
the finding Of the body is that it was
recovered at 2 point in the river almost
directly opposite the home of G. P.
McCafferty, a schoolmate and friend Of
Campbelps, and through whose investi
CATION the identity of the body was re-
vealed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
DEATHS.

TOOMEy-At the Hospital, April G,
Clarence James. son of James w.
Toomey Of Butter, aged years
WTNGLES-Att the COUNT Home, April
8, 1906, Frank Wingles, aged 19 years.
her home in Butler twp.
April G, 1906 Mrs Mary, wife OF
Julius Siebert. aged - years.
BOYD-At his home in Coraopolis,
April 6, 1906, John VIM. Boyd, aged
62 years.
He was the father of Mrs. Sarah
Harshaw of PetTolia, and was buried at
Bear Creek Cemetery.
WIGTON-April 3. 1906, infant son of
Harry Wigton, of Slipperyrock twp.
WEIR-At his home in Freeport, March
20, 1906. ID. NJ B. Weir, aged 81
years.
SANDERS-At the Butler County Gen
eral Hospital, April ), 1906. John Tor
Scotty) Sanders, an employee of the
Bessie" r. R., and native of Scot
land, aged 67 years.
STAUDACKER-At her home. 400
Fairview ave. Butler, April 1906,
Mable. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Staudacker, aged daye.
MCCONNELL-At his home in Worth
twp, April 3. 1906, Washington Nc
Connell, aged about GO years.
MORGAN-At his home in Allegheny
twp, April Z. 1906. VIM. Morgan.
aged about 80 years.
WEILAND-In Pittsburg, April T.,
1906. John D. Weiland of Herman,
aged 10 years.
| WENGER-At his home in Allegheny,
April z, 1906. Edward Wenger, grand
son of Valentine Stock, decd, of But
Ter, aged 81 years.
HOTALING-Ar her home in Butler,
April 8, 1906, Emma, daughter of
Paul Hotaling, aged about 2 years.
The child's death was caused by mea-
sles.
STRUBBLE-At Pittsburg, April 10,
1905, Harvey Strubble of Middlesex
twp, aged about 30 years.
ROBINSON-Atth the Allegheny Gener-
al Hospital, April 4. 1906, r. P. Rob
inson. formerly of Cranberry twp
REOTT-At his home in Summit twp i,
April II, 1906. Jacob J. Reott, aged
SO years.
Mr. Reott was native of Germany,
4 DuJ tldu iOuH DCCA d ICsluClD VI
twp. He leaves, the following children:
William and N. J. Reott, and Misses
Sophia, Mary, Teresa and Anna Reott
of Pittsburg Mrs. n. J. Osche of Sum
nit twp, and Mrs Catherine Steighner
of Coylesville.
| Obituary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcnamara of
Karns City were buried in one grave in
Calvary Cemetery, Butler, last Friday
morning.
William Berry, widely known as q
breeder of blacktop merino sheep, died
at his home in Washington Co., last
Thursday, aged 20 years.
Mrs Oliver Risher. nee Jennings OF
Queenstown, died at New Albany, Ind,
on the Sd.
Ex-Sheriff VIM. Kile of Mercer coun
| ty died, suddenly, at his home north oi
Mercer, last Friday evening.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator Tillman says this week will
see the end of the debate in the Senate,
though indications fail to support him.
The Republicans and Democrats are
divided in the questions involved,
which are of a legal and business
character. 1t liz said that the haii
splitting arguments viii continue all
month, and that vote may be reached
by May 1st.
Alf. S. Moore. who read law in Butler
and practiced here for some years. has
been nominated for another term az
Judge of the Nome, Alaska, district
Senator Bailey of Texas made a
mastery address to the Senate, Tuesday,
on the right of Congress to prohibit, the
issuance by the Federal Courts OF in
functions against the Interstate Com
mission, which eliminated in dra'
matte climax, when Senator Hale. one
Of the Republican senators, as Bailey
was about to finish, declared that to his
mind the Texans argument and c1ta.
tions were conclusive as to the point
that Congress had the right to prohibit
such iut9rference
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
POLITICAL.

A. B. Hitchcock of Tioga county, one
of the leading members of the late
Legislature, has been re-nominated Tor
fourth term, and his partner, Mr..
Dennison, for second term. Both
mems surnames are Andrew 3.
Blanks for the use Of candidates ar
rived at the County Commissioner g
Office, Monday, ard must be filled and
handed to the Clerk of Courts by Sat
urday-if your expenses exceeded $50.
Rev. J. NJ. Digit happened in town,
Monday afternoon, and promptly filed
his account, which aggregates $I2.75
Ira McJunkin filed his Tuesday
1854. Capt Hays says his was under
$50. SO does Dale Thorne.
Though the Democratic State CON
vention last year indorsed Judge John
Stewart, the Republican nominee fol
Justice of the Supreme Court, they
haye no idea of indorsing him for Coy
ernor should he retire from the bench
and accept the Republican gubernatcr-
ial nomination. This year the Demo
cratic leaders are advocating the nomi-
nation of Democrat for Governor. ID.
T. Watson is the present choice and
Mayor Guthrie could have been the
candidate had he consented to disap-
point the people of Pittsburg by seeking
honors other than those by them con-
ferred upon him. ."-Ex.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
Notice i'm Divorce.

Elenor Stephins. In the Court of Common
VS. pleas OF Butter Co.. Ia
Albert Stephins. a. ID. No. >. Dec. Term, 1903
To ALBERT STEPHINs, Respondent,
The subpoena and alias subpoena in the
above case having been returned Non est
inventus'' you the said Albert Stephins,
above named defendant. are hereby required
TO appear in said Court of Common Pleas, to
be held at Butler. Penn'a., on Monday the
next term of said Court. to answer the said
complaint and show cause. If any you have
why AN absolute divorce from the bonds OF
matrinony should not be granted to said
Elenor StephinS.
You are also hereby notified that an eX-
parte hearing thereof will be had and de
termined in the Common Pleas Court, OF SAID
county, before the Judge, thereof at th6
Court House in Butler, Penn a.. on Monday
June 18th, 1906, at 9 o'clock A. VI. of said day
at which time and place you are notified tc
attend.
ALEX MCCUNE CAMPBELL,
GEORGE f. ROBINSON, Sheriff.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
NOTICE.

The undersigned, the Butler Pure
Milk Company. in conformity to IN Act
of Assembly. March 27, 1908, P. l. %,
and in order that it may be entitled to
the provisions and protection Of said act
has caused to be filed IN the office Of the
Prothonotary a description of the name
used or mark to be branded or stamped
upon its milk bottles, milk cans, butter
boxes, ice cream cans and ice cream
tubs
All persons are here by notified not
to fill, use, traffic in, purchase, sell, dis
pose of, detain, convert, mutilate or de-
stroy OF wilfully or unreasonably refuse
to return or deliver to the Butler Pure
Milk Co. upon demand being made any
milk bottle stamped with the name,
Butler Pure Milk Co." surrounding q
three leaf clover, (see description filed,
or any milk can, butter box, ice cream
can or ice cream tub stamped. branded
or marked B. P. NJ. Co.
BJTTLFR PI-RE MILK Co
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
vesuyius.

The worlds greatest show at present
Ia the volcano called Vesuvius in Italy,
near which the city Of Naples liz located.
It became active few days ago and
has been belching forth fame, smoke,
ashes and lava ever since. day and
night.
The lava runs down the mountain
sides destroying everything in its path,
and tons vf ashes falling upon the vii
lagos aid in the destruction. Several
villages and several hundred people
have already persisted. The bunch of
hills there are very populous as the soil
is rich.
Vesuvius Ia the most celebrated vol
cano on earth. 1t has been intermit-
tenly In eruption since the beginning of
human history, and has wrought more
damage than any other. These are no
records preserved of eruptions of Vesu-
vius prior to the terrible destruction of
Herculaneum and Pompeii in 20 A. d,
Subsequent to the destruction Of Pom
peii and Herculaneum there were many
fatal lava flows. Some of these Of
which records have been preserved were
in A. ID. 203. 472, Sic, 6S5. 993, 1040
1893 and 1906.
From 1905 to 1851, with the excep-
ton Of slight eruption in 1900, the
terrible mountain was quiet The
eruption of 1851 lasted three months.
The eruptions increased in frequency in
the 18th century. In 1872 smoke rose
four times as high ss the mountain,
stones and ashes were thrown 10. 900
feet in the air. One rock was f0S feet.
In 1894 stream Of lava estimated to
contain 46 600. 900 cubic feet was emit
ted. The last century was a busy one
for the volcano. it was in eruption 80
times. II closed work for the century
in 1895.
Vesuvius in Italy, Stromboli in the
sea and Aetna in eastern Sicily are in
line, and form the most interesting
group Of VOLCANOES known to man.
Stromboli is cone sticking out of the
sea, and is In eruption nearly all the
time. and yet people live around its
edge, and raise (so 'tis said) grapes from
which the hnest Of wine 10 made.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12

Wreck at Butler Junction

The bursting of an air hose caused a
freight train on the West Penn division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad to buckle"
at Butler junction, Monday evening.
Four men were injured, the waiting
room was demolished. the station was
knocked over an embankment and
about dozen cars were smashed to
kindlIng wood. the debris of the latter
blocking the tracks for hours. The in
jured were: Charles Casterline. station
agent, badly bruised; August Gilg,
clerk, cut and bruised; Elmer johnson,
shoulder hurt; -- Wann. ankle
twisted.
The wrecked train was going east at
the rate of about 25 miles an hour when
the air hose bursted. The engine was
disconnected and shot ahead, but the
brakes set on the first car and the
others on the train jumped the track
and crashed into this buildings.
The injured men were in the station
and had no warning. They went over
the embankment with the wrecked
station, one-story frame building. ALI
were able to free themselves from the
debris and 90 to their homer.
It Is said that one of the wrecked
cars contained 500 pounds Of dynamite.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
Sudden Death.

Miss Margaret B. Blair died sudden
ly at the home of her mother in Buffa-
10 twp, Wednesday, April 4, 1906, aged
20 years. Some circumstances connect
cd with her death caused the physicians
to notify the coroner and an inquest
was held Wednesday evening, which
was continued, Monday, by Coroner
Patterson and jury composed of G..
w. Cramer, w. J. BARLEY, g. B. Ris-
ley, VIM. r. Nicholson, D. M. McDer.
mott and r. w. Cramer, whose verdict
was that the girls death was caused by
hemorrhsge following malpractice by a
person unknown. The case. is now in
the District Attorneys hands.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
Middlesex Township Items.

The well on the Park farm is report
ed good. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harbi-
son of Sandy Hill entertained Mr. and
Mrs. George Curry, Mr. and Mr.. Christ
Fredley and Mr.. and Mrs. David Le-
fever at their home last Thursday even
ing. The picnic at the Cunningham
school was largely attended Mrs
w. p. Criner is seriously ill. Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Burns were made happy
by the arrival of little girl recently
Some Of the farmers have potatoes
planted. Misses Mae and Alice Gill
lespie are home from Lancaster where
they attended business college JAS
Anderson expects to move his family to
Butler in the near future. Miss Ber-
tina Logan who has been i'll is GONZALES
cent. Mrs. Jacob Mowery was un-
fortunate enough to slip on the stairs
and break her wrist. Adam Kind
was seriously hurt by being trampled by
vicious bull. P.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Conrad Sell, decd, late of
Winfield twp, Butler Co., Pa.
Letters testamcntary having been
granted to the undersigned on the above
estate. notice is hereby given to all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make immediate pay
ment and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement.
HERMAN SELL, Exrs
BART SELL.
r. T. d. H. Carbon Black, Pa.
JAMES B. MCJUNKIN, Atty. 3-22-O6