davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

Miller & Morrow made the
sale of Sheriff Doust's ranch last
Monday, The ranch cansists of
80 acres. mostly improved, and
largely timothy meadow. 1t is
located four miles south of Bonners
Ferry. The price was $4,000. 1t
WAS bought by Robert Pepper of
Rockford, Wash, who will move
his family to the ranch.
F. A. David, of the mercantile
Company of David & Ely, of Mos
COW, and prominent in business
and politics in Latah county, was
in Bonners Ferry on Thursday on
mining business. Speaking of
matters political Mr.. David said
that Latah county would back
Congressman French first, last and
all the time for denomination.
The smallpox cases have not
spread any this week. Two new
cases are reported from houses al
ready under quarantine, but none
further. Two men in quarantined
houses came down town this week,
one to procure provisions and the
other on business which demanded
his attention. They may be arrest
ed later on for breaking quaran-
tine. Pend d. Oreille Review.
IF you are going to need any
thing in Embroidery fsr the next
year, it will certainly pay you to
buy now. See the greatest En-,
broidery Bargains ever offered, il
our corner window, at Hollingers.
See the cute new things fol
Childrens head wear-At North
rups.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

A dispatch from Boise, Wednes-
day, says;
All the members of the state
board of equalization were present
at the meeting yesterday, although
nothing has been given out official
ly many decisions have been reach
ed by the board.
The maximum assessed valua-
tions of the railway lines has been
fixed at $4,000 per mile for main
lines an increase of 50, ZOO, or more
than % per cent over the assess
ment last year. Governor Good
ing is reported to have favored
$4,000 as the figure.
The HERALD is informed that
the Spokane international R. R.
assessment will be placed at about
So, 900 per mile this year. Should
the above figures be correct, the
railroad assessment of Bonner
county will reach $2,500,00O. The
real and personal property was
assessed at $3,O15,OOO. The tele-
phone and telegraph lines are yet
to be added to these figures, and
the subsequent assessments will
bring the total to about 100000.
This shows up pretty well for the
infant Bonner, it being as large as
Kootenai before Kootenai wa;
divided.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
No Extra Session

Moscow, Idaho, Aug. 20.-Chas.
J. Munson, state land commiss-
Toner for Idaho, returned yester-
day from a trip to Boise and other
south Idaho points. Concerning
matters, state and political, Mr..
Munson said:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
Real Estate
FARM a d CITY
P r 0 P E r T Y

$4,000. 1853 acres of meadow
land, So head of cattle, one frame
house 5 rooms, one barn 1924,
100 tons of hay in 1906, 500 in
creamery, one cream separator,
one horse rake. 16 miles from
Boomers Ferry, 2 miles from
station.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

$4,000. Best improved ranch in
Kootenai Valley, A miles from vii
lage, fine orchard, good buildings
meadow land.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

$500. One lot on Main street
with building. Rents for $40 pei
month.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

5000. 100 acres of good orchard
land two miles from village, sold
on installment plan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24


on installment plan.
$165O.OO. A Bargain. 100 acres
of land three miles from Bonners
Ferry, we'll improved, good house,
barn, chicken house, well of fine
water, six acres cleared, IL mile
from church and school.
$12OO.OO. An 80-acre tract of
fine land, we'll improved. 2 miles
from Copeland, Idaho, along the
line of K. V. R. r. Good water.
This is bargain.
24O acres land, II acres cleared,
good water, good house, part mea-
dow. $500 per acre.
1877 acres of land, all meadow,
fenced, good house, stock and all
improvements. This is first class
buy. Price $4,000.
100 acre ranch, mile from
town, 6 acres cleared, good house
1900 M. it. saw timber. Price
$4,000.
$4,000. One quarter acre OF
land in clover, and fenced with q
4-foom house. This is a bargain
500 each. 80 lots right in the
city, good location for residence
now is the time to buy. These lots
will advance in price in six months
25 per cent. l will sell you these
lots on the installment plan, $2t
down and 80 per month. This il
snap, don't miss the chance.
447 acres of meadow land, wei
improved and fenced, good build
ings and all farming utensils, als'
40 head of cattle. This land viii
be sold on terms. Price $50 pc
acre.
A.. KENT, Real Estate
Deputy Mineral Recorder,
and Notary Public.
BONNERS FERRY, idaho
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

,r mir idmeidelt. 9err bon Ssbult
ia 10, Sbeobor, 1T iebr gut gu mi,
unb i9 min mir Die srOBte Mihe ges
ben, i'm gu lieben unb &aul gu pers
9eHen. gs mub fein =
Die @prleierin lieB plDBlia bie9anb
nit benz 8rief finfen unb lab na9 benz
Baron biniiber. Der mar tobtenblu
getporben unb cine burte @turrbeit LAG
duf ieinen 3Igen. QIfo' babe i9 bds
2eib meines 2ebens &arla Sod 81
perbanten! iuste er better.
Mer ii9 obne S9ulO fiiblt, Del
perfe ben eriten Stein onf lie antpor
tete bic @rGfin.
@s entitanb cine lunse. f9pers
Yauie, in Der @iienfelbt nur mandmu.
leiie por ii9 bin iuste Serafi e
meme liebe, feline SerafiHs! @nbli
fragte er 9oben sic @erufine fpG.es
nod einmal geiebsn
Dor ettpa sebn Sabren trafen mir
uns auf Geiien. Sebdlt mubte ein
8ao gebrdu6en, od be9leitete tie ibn.
Spnit blieb tie INNER gu 9auie, tbr
eraute Dor Der @elt brauBen. S6r
Mann trug lie auf 9dnben, uno lie
bertebrte nit INN pie elm liebes Sod
ter6en. Die Gbe tpar tinoerlos gebliez
ben, bafiir entI9Gbigte lie bas 2iebesz
bebirfniB ibres !6erSens bur9 cine urz
bei4rGntte 8obltbdtigteit, Die tie gum
@nsel ibres b~erssfenen Grbenpinfels
ma9te. Serafine mar ais 5rau BON
elmer rii6renben, mGb6enbaften S9Dnz
belt, IS lag cine itumme Sebniu4t IN
i6rem 9lif -
9rGfin, 9rGfin, tparum reoen Sic
in bieiem Son, tuurllm peinen Sic ?
Weil Serafine geItorben 1T, mein
urmer Sreunb! !6eute erbielt i'd tire
S~obesanSeiee, unb besbolb ndbm i'd
ibre 8riefe por, uls Die Grinnerung on
lie 10 lebenbie fpurbe
Giienfelots 9aupt iant in feline
SGnbe, unb Die @rGfin gine leiie bins
meg, lie iponte ibn uQein luiien nit ieis
ner Srauer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
Surfprse ir BITE &inber

ftreitenber Nr6eiter in 5rantrsi9. :
4us paris nirb semelbet : Dieter
Sage trafen IS &inoer Der Musftdnbiz
gen Dor 5ouseres bier elm, ipel9e fir
bic OauRr bes Streifs Bel parifer Dir
beiterfamilien untereebradt rperben.
Die Mntunft Der 8inber auf bemWont>
parnahe : 8abnbof unb Bel Der Dir
beiterbDrie CAB gu eroBen fo5ioltfifden
3unbsebunsen Mnlab. Die Reifeto=
ften fir bic Rinber tpurben bonn Wtni>
fterium bes Snnern beftrittenL
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
CHAPTER XI.-Continued.

c.,ddenlv there passed wave over
~ noople who crowded the spacious
49, ~ platz of CORTLAND. The many
.sadod parti-colored throng of wom-
a ap,s tall colts, gay fiuttering r1bands'
saon,s velvet caps, gallants whlte
Gathers that shifted like the permuta-
t;ons of a kaleidoscope, all at once
s,,od itself into a sea of white faces,
srom which presently arose a forest
of arms, fourishing kerchlefs ana
tossing caps. To this succeeded a
aeon mouth-roar of burgherish wei
come such as the reigning Prince mad
never heard raised in his own honor.
aconrad-Prince Conrad! God bless
our Prince CARDINAL!
The legitimate ruler OF Courtland,
standing where Joan had lett nlm'
with his sIim-waisted Muscovite men
tor behind him, half turned to LOOK
And there on the highest place STOOD
his brother in the scarlet or his new
dignity as it had come from the Pope
himself. his red biretta held In MS
hand and his fair and noble head
erect as he looked over the folk to
where on the slope above the city
gates he could still see the sun CLINT
and sparkle on the cuirasses and lance
heads of the four hundred riders OF
Kernsberg.
But even as the Prince of COurtland
looked back at his brother, the Whls'
per of the tempter smote the latter
ear
"Had Prince Conrad been in your
place and you behind the altar rails
think you that the Duchess Joar
would have fed so cavalierly?"
By this time the young cardinal hac
descended till he stood on the Other
side of the Prince from Ivan of Mus
covy.
"You take horse to follow YOU
bride?" he queried, smiling. "Is it
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
a Disciple of DR.. Osler.

One day recently James II. Dunno.
manager of a lyceum bureau in Bos-
ton, was seated at his desk when
man came to the door of the outer
Office and called: Anything to sharp
en- today" The young lady at the
typewriter passed the question on to
Mr.. Dunno, who replied: mo, unless
it is our wits"
Immediately the man exclaimed;
'Tt's hardly worth while, sir" Then,
catching sight of the manager, he
added: by the time it could be ac-
complished you would be over 40, and
then it would be too late"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

erouS blindness or the eyes. He hafh
already the love of your people. He
has won already the voice that speaks
from every altar and presbytery In
a little, when he has bartered away
your power for his cardinals hat, he
may be made a greater than yourself,
an elector of the empire the right
hand man of Sixtus, as his uncle
Adrian was before him"
81 am sure that Conrad would do
nothing against his fatherland or to
the hurt of his prince and brother!"
said Prince Louis, but he spoke In a
wavering voice, like one more than
half convinced
Again" continued Ivan, without
needing him, "there is your wife.
am sure that if he had been the
prince and you the priest-well she
had not slept this night in the Castle
of Kernsberg!"
Ivan, if you love me, be silent"
land, setting his hand to his brow
This is mere idle dreaming of a fool.
How learned you these things? l.
mean, how did the thoughts come into
your mind?"
| i learned the matter from INC
Princess Margaret, who in the brief
space of day became your wife's con-
fidante!"
did Margaret tell it your
The Prince Ivan laughed a short,
self-depreciatory laugh.
NAY, truly" he said, smiling sadly,
"you and | are in one despite, Louis.
Your wife scorns you--me, my sweet
heart. Did Margaret tell me? Nay,
verify! Yet / learned it, neverthe-
less, even more certainly because She
did it so vehemently. But, after all,
dare say all will end for the best.
How so?" demanded Prince Louis
haughtily.
: 'Why, / have heard that your papa
at Rome will dissolve this marriage
which indeed is no more than one in
name. He has done more than that
) already for his own nephew He will
: absolve your brother from his vows
| Then you can be the monk and he
: the king There will be a new mar
r rage, at which doubtless you shall
S hold the service book and he the
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

ms is your doing!" he cried.
laSnlon OF Kernsberg brides thus to
steal away?"
LOUIS OF CORTLAND broke out in
'uuuen-oVerboiling fury.
ms Is your doingi" he cried; Il
Anow II well. From her first coming
=. NY pride had set herself to scorn me.
Ny sister knew it. You knew it. You
~ iie as at jest. You would have
me love of my wife, the rule of
~ loik' as we'll as the acclaim of
p1 sse city swine. Listen-0The good
p..Ae conrad, God save the noble
sn ,aace' 1t is worth living for favor
such as this"
mo- o'ner OF mine," said the young
A. gently, as you know we'll, new
hstoe eyes upon the noble Lady Joan
he,s never spoke word with her,
pen" nica'ioh py Woro OF
fos I've were constantly with the old
ssaner The envoy of Plassen-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

bringing with him that slim secretary.
By my faith, now, when l think of it,
Prince Ivan told me last night he was
as like this madcap girl as pea to pea
some f1y-blown b. stard brother,
doubtless!"
Conrad Shook his head. His brother |
had doubtless gone momentarily dis |
tract with his troubles.
Nay, deny it not! And smile not,
either-lest spoil the symmetry of
that face for your mummery and pro-
cessions. Aye, if l have to underlie
ten years interdict for it from your
friend the most Holy Pope of Rome!''
do not forget there is another
church in my country, which will lay
no interdict upon you, Prince Louis"
laughed Ivan of Muscovy. But to
horse-we lose time!'
Brother said the Cardinal, laying
his hand on his brothers arm, ION my
word as a knight-as a Prince of the
church, knew nothing of the mat
| ter l cannot even guess what has
| led you thus to accuse mel"
The Princess Margaret came at
| that moment out Of the cathedral and
| ran impetuously to her favorite broth
| er.
He put out his hand. She took it,
and instead of kissing his bishops
ring, as in strict etiquette she ought to
| have done, she cried out, Conrad, do
you know what that glorious wench
has done? Dared her husbands au-
thority at the church door, leaped into
the saddle, whistled up her men, cried
to all these CORTLAND gallants, Catch
me who CAM and 10! at this moment
she is riding straight for Kernsberg,
and now our Louis must catch her. A
glorious wedding! l would I had been
by her side
$50, then, madam, you knew of
this?" said her elder brother. glover
ing upon her from beneath his heavy
brows.
"Nay! trilled the gay Princess, u
only wish I had. Then I, too, would
have been ridingv with them-such &
jest as never was, it would have been
Goodbye, my forsaken brother! JOY
be with you on this your bridal jour
ney. Take Prince Ivan with you, ant
Conrad and I will keep the kingdom
against your return with your prize
gentled on your wrist"
So, smiling and kissing her hand
the Princess Margaret waved he
brother and Prince Ivan off. The
Muscovite turned often in his saddle
as if to carry with him the picture sh'
made of saucy countenance and dalnt.
figure as she stood looking up int
the face of the Cardinal Prince Con
rad
What in heavens name is tn
meaning of all this-I do not under
stand in the least" he was saying.
Haste you end unrobe, Brothe
Con-, she said; this grandeur Q
yours daunts me- Then, in the sun
mer parlor. will tell you all!
n at cannot go back to CORTLAND dis
honored," said Prince Louis to Ivan Q
q Muscovy, as they stood on the gree
bank looking down on the rusnln
7 river. broad and brown, which had
o. lately been the Fords of Ala. In
) river had risen almost as 1t SCENE
!, upon the very heels of the four hui
q dred horsemen of Kernsberg, and TN
# ironclad knights and men-at-arms wn
- followed the Prince of Courtlan
\ could not face the yeasty swirl OF tn
e food.
IT Prince Ivan stood moment s1len
Then his eyes glanced over his con
q panion with q certain severe an
" amused curiosity. If there was an
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14


pairing, and cooked upon horse, what
can l make of thee? Thou, to have a
country, a crown, wife! Gudgeon
eats stickleback, jackpike eats gud-
geon and grows fat till at the last the
sturgeon in his armour eats him. l
will fatten this jack. l will feed him
like the gudgeons of Kernsberg and
Hohenstein, baited with a dainty fly
indeed, black-tipped with sleeves gay |
as cranes wings, and answering to |
the name of my lady joan But wait |
i must be wary, and have a care
lest l shadow his water
So saying within his heart, Prince
Wasp became exceedingly thoughtful
and of a demure countenance.
my lord" he said, this days
work will not go we'll down in Court
land, 1 fear mel"
Prince Louis started quickly as the
Wasp's sting touched him.
And pray, Prince Ivan," he said,
what could l have done that l have
left undone? Speak plainly, since you
are so prodigal of smiles suppressed,
so witty with covert words and Shout
der tappings!"
My Louis" said Prince Wasp, lay
ing his hand upon the arm of his COM
panion with an affectation of tender
ness, 81 fout you mott mock you
not And if / speak harshly, it is only
that love not to see you in your turn
fiouted, Knocked, scorned, made light
of before your own people
Ever since I came first to Court
land with the not dishonorable hope
of carrying back to my father prin-
cess of your house, none have been so
amiable together as you and l. We
have been even as David and Jona-
than"
The Prince Louis put out hand,
which apparently Ivan did not see, for
he continued without taking it.
"Yet what have l gained either of
solid good or even of the lighter but
not less agreeable matter of my lady IS
favor? So far as your sister is con
cerned. | have wasted my time. If ]
consider a union of our peoples, al
ready one in heart, your brother
works against us both; the Princess
Margaret despises me, Prince Conrad
thwarts u.s."
~ think not So" answered Prince
Louis-'I cannot think so of my broth
! err. with all his faults. Conrad is {
! brave soldier, a good knight, though
as is the custom of our house, 1T i
" his lot to be no more than prince
bishop!"
The Wasp laughed a little har
laugh. clear and inhuman as the sna
L and rattle of Spanish castanets.
Louis, my good friend, your sin
plicity, your lack of guile, do yo
. wrong, most grievous! You Judg
others as you yourself are Do 20
Z not see that Conrad, your brother
must pay for his red hat? He mus
earn his cardindlate. And the clea
y ambition of your brother is to max
YOU chief cat spaw pontifical COZ
slider it, good Louis"
And the Prince Of Muscovy twlrle
{ his moustache and smiled condescen(
! inglv between his fingers. Then, a
if he thought suddenly of somethin
= else. and made new calculation, u
u laughed a laugh, quick and short a
the bark of dog
"Ha," he cried, truly we orde
things better in my country. | haV
s. brothers, one, two, three. They al
II grand dukes, highnesses very seren
n One of them has this province, anou
g er this sinecure, yet another waits @
20 nv father My father dles-and L
lie well. am in my fathers place. WI;
ID will nv brothers do with their serer
D. highnesses then? They will take eac
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

lady's hand Then we shall have no
rulings back to Kernsberg, with four
hundred lances, at word from girls
scornful mouth. And the ALA down
there may rise or fall at it's pleasure,
and neither hurt nor hinder ANY,"
(To be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
FEDERATION WILL
 TAKE UP FIGHT Labor Leaders Plan An Active Campaign RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED Federation of LskpAsssAlc lconeress To Exclude Japanese Laoorers From America and To Provide
 Peace Budget.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED

Norfolk, Va, November 13-The fight between the American Federation of Labor and the Manufacturers associa- tion. growing cut of the suit brought in the District of Columbia by James Van cleave, president of that association, for an anti-boycott injunction desired by a St. Louis stove manufacturing concern came to an issue before the federation in annual convention here today, when the body received and referred to q special commission of b a resolution setting forth the fight that is now being Waged by the Manufacturers association in an at of the country" and providing for d campaign of education" against Van eleave and his interests through all cen- tral bodies allied with the American Fed- eration of Labor and It's commissioned organizers who are directed to make such expenditures as may be necessary to ef- fectiVely carry on the work
 Resolutions were presented at today's session of the federation as follows
 Calling for federal aid to prevent United States and Canadian Humber trust re- ciprocity, because of disastrous results from competition between white and
 
 Calling upon Congress to exclude Japa : nese laborers not only from the United States, but from all it's possessions.
 Fixing the salaries of the president at $360O per annum, secretary 5000 and treas urer at $300O
 Calling for federal aid to permanently prevent the inforcement of the freight rates on forest products contemplated by the Hill and Hartman railroads
 Calling for the return of the Cement Workers charter
 Indorsing the blue cross button as permanent emblem of labor.
 Calling upon Congress to provide an annual peace budget" with an appropria- tion of at least Sl for every SG00 appro. priated for military purposes. the fund to be used in promoting friendly feeling and an exchange of courtcsies and in formation with foreign powers with whom there may be danger of q mlsunderstand- ing.
 Calling upon the convention in jurisdio- tional disputes between bona hde organ izations to return to conciliatory and ad- visory policies. leaving final action to contending unions without effect upon their eligibility for utilization with this organization.
 An appeal to the federation from trade unions of Colorado for financial aid against war by capital.
 The governor of Florida and others have invited the federation to meet in Tampa, Fla, in 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
MORE MONEY WANTED. Tennessee River Improvement Asso- citation Holds Annual Session.

Knoxville, November 13.-In the eleventh annual session the Tennessee River Im- provement association adopted memorial to Congress setting forth the claims of the Tennessee river, which even as far towards it's source as Knoxville has near ly double the amount of water that the Ohio has at Pittsburg, although for im- provement purposes Congress has ex- pended exactly eight times much at Pittsburg as in this section"
 All the year around navigation is asked between Knoxvlleand Chattanooga, and improvements of the French Broad and Clinch rivers, tributaries of the Tennes- see, demanded for the benefit of the marble and coal industries.
 An annual appropriatitn of $50,00O 900 for improving waterways was indorsed.
 John A. Patten of Chattanooga was elected president and Huntsville, Ala, chosen as the next place of meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
VOTE TO STRIKE.
Street Railway Employees Will Walk
 Out at Louisville.

Louisville, November 14.-By a vote heavily in favor of the proposition the union employees of the Louisville Rail- way company tonight voted to strike. The time for putting the strike in effect was left with an executive committee, but it Is understood that the men to the num- Der of $50 out of 25OO employed will quit work today.
 The men won a partial victory in a strike last April, which lasted a week and was attemled by scenes of great dis order. but there had been constant fric- tion since, due to claims that the com pany has not lived up to the terms of the agreement and that the officials have discriminated against union men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
GROUND TO PIECES.
Six Men Standing On Track Are Killed
 By Train.

Milwaukee November 13.-Six men were fast Northwestern train ploughed across a grade crossing near the sta- ton. All of the victims were so mu- tilated that identification so far has been impossible The dead men crossed be- hind another train standing on the north bound track and the bodies of those killed were thrown with such force they injured half a dozen others, standing near, who were taken to hospitals with broken ribs and limbs. All of the ...iled were workmen at nearby factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Bank Closes, But Is Solvent

Forest Grove, Ore, November 13.-State Senator E. W. Haines' bank of this city did not open it's doors for business this morning because 1t could not obtain it's balances from the Merchants National bank of Portland, which suspended yes terday, and which was its local correspon- dent. Deposits aggregating between $4o,- 900 and s5o,000 were in the bank. The bank Is considered solvent.