davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08
Records Transcribed.

1t is reported that Auditor
Quarles will complete the trans
cribing of the records for Bonner
county this week. Mr.. Quarles has
had large force at work on this
Job since last March and it is re-
ported that the cost will be about
$4,000. Bonner county pays eight
cents per folio for the work of
transcribing these records. The
price was provided for in the bill
creating Bonner county. 1t was
regarded as a very low figure and
there were many men well versed
in such matters who predicted that
it could not be done for that price.
This matter of transcribing the
records and the price to he paid
has always been a bone of conten-
ton in county division legislation,
not only as to price, but as to who
should control the work. The bill
which sought to abolish old Koote-
mai and create Lewis county and
Clark county provided that the
price should be twenty cents per
folio. At that rate the cost OF
transcribing the records would
have been $4,000. The original
Bonner county bill as drafted
sought to take from the auditor OF
.Kootenai county the work of tram
scribing the records and the po-
litical patronage connected there
with, it requiring % or 30 clerks
to do the work. This provision
was of doubtful legality, according
to the opinions rendered the author
of the bill by the best attorneys in
Boise. An amicable adjustment
of the whole matter was finally &C
complished. Auditor Quarles was
conceded full authority in tran
scribing the records and he agreed
to q provision that the work should
cost Bonner county only eight cents
per folio. The work has gone
ahead rapidly and it is said thu
work has been done efficiently
There has been saving 10 tn,
new county of $12, 500, or once ant
a half the cost over other PROPOSE
tions. while there has been abso
Iutely no friction and everybody
is satisfied and happy. 1t is ;
matter of congrstulation to all tina
the business relations between
Bonner and Kootenai counties ha
been adjusted so smoothly by thei
officials.
If you want good goods yo1
can get them here. Our stock i
big enough to satisfy everybody
We invite you to come to on
. store and don't ask you to buy
merchandise and prices are nc
both pleasing at the big brio
store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
Real Estate
FARM and CITY
p r 0 P E r T Y

5000. 100 acres of good orchard
land two miles from village, sold
on installment plan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08

Improved meadow land at $17
per acre. 5000 acres close in to
Bonners Ferry,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08

Hawkins & OAfutt want a
stock ranch in the Kootenai valley
with hill range that will keep two
hundred head of cattle.
The town trustees have passed
a new sidewalk ordinance to second
reading. The object is to compel
property owners to repair their
sidewalks when needed. Failure
to do so, the marshal will be au-
thorized to make the repairs and
the costs will be a charge against
the property.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08

SIS an acre, 100 acres, meadow
land, 100 acres of high ground
meadow land fenced. This ranch
is we'll improved, has good build
ings and will make an ideal home.
$4,000. 1853 acres of meadow
land, 65 head of cattle, one frame
house 5 rooms, one barn 16x24,
100 tons of hay in 1906, 800 in
creamery, one cream separator,
one horse rake. Is miles from
Bonners Ferry, 2 miles from
station.
5000. Best improved ranch in
Kootenai Valley, miles from viii
lage, fihe orchard, good buildings,
meadow land.
$500. 8 room house, $50 foot
frontage on Main street. Water in
house, electric lights, barn, cellar
and heating furnace.
5000. One lot and two room
house, Main street.
$3.50. Two lots and four room
house sold on instalment plan.
$4,000. Business location or
Main street saloon building, fix
lures, bowling. alley. This is
bargain.
$1,000. One lot on Main stree
with building. Rents for $40 pc
month.
$3.50 Each, two relinquishmen
on meadow land, fine location
Can be committed at $1.25 pc
acre.
5000. Forty-five foot ffontag
and S room house on Main street
$500. Forty foot front and
room house on Main street.
A.I.KENT, Real Estat,
Deputy Mineral Recorder,
and Justice Of the Peace.
BONNERS FERRY. IDAH(
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08

$3.50. One lot and five room
house on Main street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08

SIS an acre, $50 acres, meadow
land, 100 acres of high ground
meadow land fenced. This ranch
is we'll improved, has good build
ings and will make an ideal home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08

If you want good goods you
can get them here. Our stock is
big enough to satisfy everybody
We invite you to come to our
store and don't ask you to buy il
merchandise and prices are not
both pleasing at the big brick
store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08

5000. Best improved ranch in
Kootenai Valley, A miles from viii
lage, fihe orchard, good buildings,
meadow land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
TUESDAY NIGHT
THE BIC HULA

Tuesday night is set for the enjoy
ment of the sailors and others who
would enjoy witnessing scenes from
the events of the time of the early
monarchs of these islands. Under
skilful management there will be pre-
sented at the Royal Hawaiian Opera
House for the second time a series
of tableaux depicting a number of in
teresting occurrences. They will show
now the early monarchs lived and en-
joyed themselves. Accompanying each
tableau there will be hula, different
from the hulas usually seen here in
that the dresses have been made es-
pecially for the occasion and are at
tractive in the highest degree. A
number of kahilis belonging to Prin-
cess Emma De Fries have been loaned
for the occasion and will add much
to the stage dressing. Tickets may
be obtained at the door on Tuesday
evening at one dollar each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08

year old, and a beauty. He has been
In the show ring twice and has twice
won first premium, once at the Oregon
State Fair at Salem, and once at the
fair at Corvallis last June. The ami
NAL is a perfect type of the short
horn.
Meddlar III'' is another short-horn,
five years old, and the kind of an ami
NAL to take the eye of a grazier. He
Is light roam in color, and we'll
shaped, smooth animal.
Golden Heir is two-year-old
from the farm of Charles E. Laid of
Portland, Oregon. He is out of Golden
Princess by Scottish King. He is not
a show animal but is extremely vigor-
Gus. strong, and very large for his
age. While the others are not such
snowy animals they are all thorough
breds, of good strains and some of
them right from the range.
They will all be shipped shortly to
the various ranches for which they
We're bought. They are a decided adj
dition to the blooded stock of the is
lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
4 MAGNIFICENT
HERD Of BULLS
The Finest Ever Brought to the
lsIands---SeIected by
F. w. Carter.

The finest herd of blooded cattle that
ever came to the Hawaiian Islands
arrived by the Hilonian Thursday. The
nerd consists of thirty-three bulls from
the best herds OF Oregon and Wash
lngton and are for the Parker Ranch.
the American Sugar Company Ranch
on Molokai, and for John Hind in
Kona.
The animals of the herd were all
selected by Fred w. Carter, late man
ager of the Cone Ranch near Red
Bluff, and were shipped and brought
here under his personal direction.
Among the herd are a number of prize
winners and almost any OF them might
win in good company if made ready
Tor the show ring. Most of the ami
mails are Herefords, but there are
three Short-horns and two Devons.
They are all at the corral of the Union
Feed Company on Ala Moana, and a
good many people have gone there in
the last two days to view the herd,
which is certainly a show.
Without question the finest animal
In the bunch and the finest animal
ever brought to Hawaii is "Kamia-
KIM, perfect Hereford bull four
years old, which took the first premi-
UNI as Hereford at the Oregon State
Fair held at Salem in 1904, and the
sweepstakes as a bull at the same ex-
hibition, being judged the junior
champion of the Northwest at that
time. then fourteen months old. He
was not exhibited the next two years,
but he was being fitted for the show
ring this year when he was bought
by Mr.. Carter to bring down here.
He is a beautiful animal, with the
perfect Hereford markings. and of
enormous size, weighing 2140 pounds
now. though capable of putting on
much more. When he was landed from
the Hilonian he attracted a great deal
OF attention at the wharf, the Hawai-
lans saying, I'VE have seen pictures
Of bulls like that but never till now
did we see the real thing
Another one of the very fine ami
mails of the herd is Rex" also a
Hereford, forty-six months old, a bull |
Of great individuality, a splendid sire,
and showing we'll the Anxiety strain |
Of Herefords.
Correction" is a short-horn three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
.LONGWORTH CHARGED
WITH BAD FAITH

CEDAR POINT, o., August 2S.-Sen.
ator Foraker and Representative Mich
olas Longworth. President ROOSEVELT
son-in-law, were tacitly charged with
bad faith in connection with the pass
age through Congress of the pure food
and drug bill, in an official report made
here today by DR.. Charles A. L. Reed
to the Ohio medical association, now in
session at this place.
The report defines for the first time
the cause of the hostility Of the med
ical profession of Ohio to Senator For.
aker. DR.. Reed is the official head, in
legislative matters, of the entire med.
zeal profession of the country, number
ing 100000 physicians. DR.. Reeds re-
port, after detailing the final proceed
ings regarding the bill in the Senate
and the House, proceeds to relate al.
legged acts not on the record. He says:
THE friends of the measure, during
the long five or more years it was held
back by every species of parliamentary
trick, were being constantly told by
Senator Foraker that he was in favor
Of the bill, Slightly modified It was
known by the friends of the measure
days before the final fight that the OPP
position had been arranged; that Sem
ator Foraker would appear for the
whisky interest; that Senator Hemen-
way would act for the patent medicine
men in general and for a medicine con-
Germ in Elkhart, Ind, in particular;
that Senator Money would stand for
the welfare of the food people. The
line of assault was thus made COM
plete. This program was carried out.
In the House Longworth's opposition
was likewise yelled under the mask of
avowed friendship"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
JOTT|NGS ON A ROUND
THE WORLD CRUISE

George. B. Coleman, of the cruiser
Maryland, is to deliver a lecture at
the Orpheum theater tomorrow night
which will be splendidly illustrated
from lantern slides made from photo
graphs which he has made during the
journey of the cruisers around the
world. Those who have heard Mr..
Coleman in other parts of the world
speak well of the entertainment. AS
has been stated he is a close observer
and has knack of imparting informa-
ton in a manner that holds his audi
ences from beginning to end of the
entertainments. Seats are on sale at
the theater and those who wish to re-
serve them may do so by telephone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08

Kind Lady-What occupation do you
two poor men follow? Gritty George
Why, mum, we are nature takers"
Kind Lady-Nature takers? Gritty
George-Yes, we play de elephant in
de show. Sandy is de head and 1 am
de legs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-08
MAINLAND cARTooNIsTs

will please take note that the letters
of Fluffy Ruffles and Willie Cute in
Ehlers' ad. on the society page are
copyrighted and can be used only with
the owners permission.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30
Great American Invon~
tons on Exhibition.
100 NILES AN HOUR
Hair Mile Railroad on jamestown lex
pOSiti.sn Grounds Gives Daily .Ex-
iiihjiicn OF Train Running on
Il Single flatL.-DernOn-
st3atiOn Interests AL.

With the remarkable inventive
genius Of America sitting UP nights
With tire transportation problem from
years end to years end, innovations
in his line succeed one the other in
rapid suceessiOn.
OF al the recent inventions Of this
nature, the one which it would seem
IS calculated to upset the whole OF the
present method of city and inter-ur-
ban rapid trans was successfully
tested at the jamestown Exposition on
June 80.
The statement of his fact must
have a very soothing effect upon
American pride, for the reason that
this proposed innovation has been the
occasion for considerable rivalry OF
late, between this country and Eng
land, by reason of the facI that a Lon
don inventor has recently invented a
similar EAR and among the things
claimed for it is that it is superior TO
the American car.
As a matter of fact. the two svs-
TENS, as far as the track and car are
concerned. are identical. But there
is a difference in the method OF
equilibrium, which. it can be seen at
once is a very important factor in q
rate of speed than hes yet been at
tanned by any device built fer the
transportation of passengers.
With the exception of one or two
short experimental lines, the James
town Exposition line is the first single
rail railroad eve built in this coun-
try, and his half-mile track now has
a car speeding back and forth over
it daily by way of convincing the pub
lie that the system is beyond the ex-
perimental stage. The initial run
over the line was made on June -.
With Governor WarfeId, Of Mary
land; Mayor Barry Mahool, of Ralti-
more, the Maryland commissioners to
the Exposition. officers of the com
pany and representatives of the press
aboard the car.
This car is A feet 6 inches long,
has a seating capacity Of ~thirty-four,
with standing room for fifty more.
and is equipped with eight motors of
~ horse power each. The frame vorI,
IS Of structural steel. 1t is estimated
That 1t will be able to make three
undred trips a day from the Expo
Sitlon to the military camp, which
points represent the terminals.
Ihis car is operated upon a positive
method, of which \ II
runs, of Baltimore, is the inventor
Mhile the English car. OF which Louis
IS the inventor. operates
upoll the gSroscope method-or in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30
tINYOyT7 EXHIBITS AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Curious things to Be Seen in States Exhibit Palace,
Where Vieing Exhibitors Have Rocked Their Brains
for Quaint and Artistic Displays.

his eyes were al.nos, pap."s from
h.s head.
Thev we're n the jar al! right
four of them. as big as babies, Win
green backs and spotted polIles' E@ch
weighed betweea two n ihFee
rounds, and had legs a. big as q mans
wrist.
Robert Glenk, curator OF the Lou:si-
ana state museum, VINO has charge
Of his states exhibit II the EAposl-
tion very kindly told me someLai4tg
about the frog industry n LOUISIANA
II you don't Wan to hear about Il
skip the next s~ub-nead, and read about
tho elerhant made Of English walnuts.
Now about the frogs. II you are aa-
djct41I - r!lht rnareS. tttey are Il De
strenuousIy avoided. If you inherit the
''~tFeTnenS," you HlLstn [ look q them.
Otherwise Eou are all right, ana you
will find them curious and interesting.
The specimens were caught in the
bayou near Ne" Orleans, where they
are extensively raised for the north
ern ana western market The revenue
, from this industry IS something over
$100, 900 per anHunn The frogs are
snipped alive IN barrels, packed in
moss. Over one million barrels OF this
living freight are shipped yearly
some ooing west - far as California
OF course. the. are no ordinary
rro8s, but are carefully raised and fat
tened. being fed on orcad, neal and
crae6lirgs- It IS claimed by their
admirers that they can ~out-plancon
riaicon. 1t may be rue. But l do
not know OF my own knowledge.
Iha frogs are in alcohol, and can
not below for fear Of getting the
@tuff in their mouths. They are tenn
perancc frogs, oil Of them
Jumbo 5ue.dHs R"9ia From Ire Golden
Cato
Out Of the Wcst Jumbo Juglans, and
you viii rad him in the California
booth. Properly speaking Jumbo IS
from Los Angeles county, the booth
being OF that county principally JUN
is full size. and Is composed o. fifteen
thousand English Walnuts.
Ills construction is OF wire with a
covering Of buGlap. Dope IS spread On
the burlap and the nuts put on TINS.
He is a beauty all right. and Is so Dig
that YOU ant miss him.
, He Is a twin brother il the Chamber
of Commerce n7lsaaTn in log Angeles
Jumbo lives III $50 when not on
the road. This = kept up for
the Exposition ftie'Ag puF-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30
TO De 800 YEARS
between DRINKS
Jamestown Punch Bowl
TO Be Rechrlstened.
Iy Directly Descended from James
town Col0ny.-0iJ Punch Bowl to
be Filled Again Reminds Ono OF
IOuo TIME Between Drinks.

Governor Glenn is to have a great
honor paid him by the Jacquelin-Am-
bier families at their reunion during
North Carolina Week. This family
holds positively tho only punch bowl
Which is in existence today and which
was owned inNthe jamestown colony. 1t
will be filled August 18th and 14tn,
and the Governor Of North Carolina
being the guest Of honor that week
viii be asked TO do moro than merely
look upon it.
When a seductive drink called
jamestown Punch" In honor of the
great Jamestown Exposition, IVES pre-
pared for q visiting press association.
at Norfolk a rear ago. it was not
known that a Jamestown punch bowl
was still in existence. Soon afterwards.
however, a letter was received nv
Robert H. Sexton, Chief of Special
Events Of the Exposition, from one
who possesses a punch bowl with a re-
nnarkablc history, a quaint old relic OF
three centuries. and the only article
seved from the historic old home of
Colonel Edward Amber, on James
town Island. which was burned by the
British during the var Of 1912.
This old punch bowl remains as a
connecting link between the past and
n present. It occupied the place OF
prominence on many occasions during
the CAV social hours of Colonial times,
1t stlil remains in the family OF it's
early possessors. In these old times
part OF jamestown Island belonged 10
ia cquelin-Ambler descendants. until
ire war of 1912, when 1t was sold bv
colonel Edward Amber. a son Of
colonel John Amber, of jamestown
During the war Colonel Amber was
stationed at Williamsburg. where he
was Joined by his wife.
While Colonel Amber and his family.
We're at Williamsburg, eaving their
nome occupied by only a few negro
saves, on of the British warshins
ascended the James river.and burned
tne Amber home. A few days later
When Mrs Amber returned and stood
by the charred ruins of her beautiful
nome, she inquired of the gronn II
negToes~around her:
Why, didn't you save ANYTHING AZ
all al
A little black urchin stepped for
ward and said:
es, missis, I saved sumpin"
me Hltle negro ran to the woods
ana soon returned with a beaufifuI
cur glass n bowl, the only thing
saved which he had hidden in the
puSnes. This interesting relic will he
exhlplted at h Exposition. IT *
now IN the possession of Mrs. Achilles
Murat. a daughter of Colonel Edward
AMBER who resides at Beaver, Okla.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30

what are the most curious things
b. he secn Fl the jamestown Exposi-
~, when vi, maze come and gone
rs, III Won remember: what Will
-, tel voJr friends 10 be sure to
80 nbat an con ask them II they
80 cen vbep they too have return
80
ors - yo,, are uarticularlv IN
la ~ fi,e arr tofl will prob
90. -, o-a of the ootad uaintires
hp's -. ~ Rhetoric arts ~ Won
- "a ME -, vGr, vyul
ete q aana+hfro ~ nat IinA. hut il
tH''1 ard;r.~, e,,erv dav
you a. 10 rnast ~ nc vou
human 49, 49, ia 81 afes'
Gni soon 4lnu yo"l nI - 49,
EHHipH L1 49, -. oe ~
FdEaue, 81 - ma - 1tarest@d
"htsS 80 nd,aIaf - TIe cn1-
l. l.. -aan re no before
u" =,
~ E,a,t GnaI az Ohio.
c.a.of'n ~ tbe va.y front Of the
ia i-s4Ig fpe
Iair - t,Ia Chihit ~ the rx-
- - - .~.at srat NJ ohio
naJn Of g,afn arI saad. the true col
NJ u IL 81 Il lI-A ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30

,e discovered beneath 2 fragment y
decomPosed berH anI-Ceate-t ! =!
-rellabIe and practicable 81
determination are given
This determination question mas
been the close study ~ the enforce
lgQists for the last ten or tAsiFe ear
and remarkable progress H-s lvTh
-ade bv them IN dc.islng ~IT"Ft"ft
,tves against the most deadly pests
~ the orchards and forest
All this shown in connection Nm
the New Jersey entomology exhibit.
and then Tor the first time. perhaps.
t.at, yzgtl f.. atl- I'D rea3lx G"E mr.
scientists ia this line have been the
means Of saving the country millions
Of dollars by studying t"e habits OF
flies, and worms and beetles
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30

North Caroline Week. which is
from August 18th to 10th. viii find
the largest attendance of the year at
the jamestown Exposition. The esti-
mate OF 5000 North Carolinians for
the week is not too larse, according to
those who ere closest in touch with
the situation. AUGUST 18th is Gov
ernor's Day, and his viii equal in at
enhance the days when President
Roosevelt has been at the Exposition.
Georgia Day attendance will be almost
doubled. There viii be special rates
and special trains from all North Car
olina points and the railroad carrying
capacity for the week is over 100000.
Every North Carolinian who ca1: go
should take advantage of this oppor-
tulity.