davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-01-12


Ben Morrow has accepted a
position at Teddy's cigar store.
Judge Anderson expects to
make a trip to Spokane the first
of the week.
jesse Howe's little girl has
been quite i'll for few days this
week.
Oh rles Andrews little son
has been quite i'll but is reported
as improving.
Alexander Waterman made a
business trip to Spokane leaving
on " ednesday. He Is expected to
return Monday.
Charles Mutt has accepted a
position in Hollineer's department
store and will rye the public in
his usual good manner.
Call and examine that hand
some oxidized nat rack with beau
tiful oval plate mirror that we
give absolutely free. Moore Bros
49, Miss Mamie Wales returned
to Lewiston whore she is attending
the Normal. Mss Wales is one of
our popular ladies and we miss
her
Dr. Pfister, who will be at the
Casey hotel next Tuesday aud
Wednesday, is conceded to be the
most successful eye specialist in
the northwest.
Miss Sadie Ryan. who has
been visiting with her mother Mrs.
Phlllbrick, has returned to Hill
yard where she is employed as
teacher.
Spencer Lewis OF Eastport
who is serving Uncle Sam as
mounted inspector was a visitor on
Tuesday. Mr. Lewis gave us a call
and subscribed for the Herald.
The Epworth league Of the NJ
e. church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Fred Gleede Thurs
day evening. A very pleasant time
is reported.
AT the meeting held last Fri
day evening by the school board it
was decided to have the heating
plant attended by some man
Mr.. Rowell is now in charge.
"A petition has been circulated
in behalf of our present efficient
constable VIM Emery, which
petition will be acted upon shortly
by the county commissioners.
The water company have
stopped putting in the pipes be-
cause of the GOODNESS of the wealth
er. The company has encountered
difficulties all the season.
Consider what the Edison phon-
ograph means in your home. 1t
is like an additional member of
the family, one who is never tired
of doing its part toward amusing
the rest. See Moore Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. King Kelley of
Porthill departed on Tuesday to
Spokane where they will make a
short visit AMI then return to
Porthill, where Mr.. Kelley will
resume his duties as principal of
the schools.
The club dance held on Friday
evening was a decided social sue
cess. They expect TO give their
farewell dance in the near future
and this promises to eclipse every
thing heretofore held in Bonners
Ferry in the social line.
Never overlook the value of an
Edison photograph as an ice
breaker. Probably there is no
junction that is so hard to start but
so ENJOYABLE when really started
rs the average party. At Moore's
s10, 800 and $50.
-Zachariah Montgomery of
Porthill left Tuesday for Spokane
where he has business matters to
attend to. Mr.. Montgomery re-
ports great activity in the LOGGING
md pole business around the vicin-
tv of Porthill.
The past week two cases of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-01-12

See the firm of Hawkins & Offutt
and list your property; they adver-
tise their propositions bring
Strangers here who are always
pleased with the prospective future
Of this locality.
In the heart of the wheat district
OF Adams county, Washington,
without any commission merchants
or freight charges to pay; we have
The finest money making PROPOSE
lion imaginable. Ii consists OF 48O
acres, $50 OF which are under a
private water system, This vol
canic ash soil needs no fertilizer
and all crops grown find ready
market at home, for cash.
The Improvements on the place
consist of nine room house, brick ;
barn for sixteen horses; private
water supply with hot and cold
water In the house, upstairs and in
the bathroom, fine pumping; water
piped to the barn.
The entire farm is fenced with
barbed wire and "page fence"
about four miles Of the latter. The
place has been improved with the
idea of making n home and all the
Improvements are new and first
class in every respect
An experienced irrfgator with
means to work this place, may
make a small cash payment and
have easy terms on the balance.
Expenses of an actual purchaser
of this property will be paid by
HAWKINS & OFFUTT
Real Estate Brokers
Offices over the Bank,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-01-12

$4,000. 4 good investment, 1853
acres of meadow land all improved,
bearing orchard, good house, wagon
and hack, IS COWS and calves, Z
heifers, full dairy outfit, with every
thing pertaining TO a we'll stocked
ranch. Win sell land for $4,000
dollars.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-01-12
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
Real Estate
FARM and CITY
P R 0 p { R T Y

Bargains on Cottage Avenue
$4,000 Each. forty foot lot,
and 5 room houses.
$3.50. One lot and Broom house.
$3.50. Bargains in resident
property, situated on Main St.
Eatonville.
5000. Two lots on corner, five
room house.
$500 One lot, barn, four room
house.
$3.50. One lot and room house
all furnished.
FRUIT LANDS
$3.50. 40 acres, one mile out.
3 acres cleared, level.
500 100 acres, two miles out
$500 81 acre tract, will be sold
on terms to suit the purchaser.
800. | acre tract on terms to
suit the purchaser.
$3.50. Two lots, good corner, and
six room house.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-01-12

$4,000 Store building 3Ox5O,
insured for $1,000 including post
office in lively little town good
business. Will invoice stock.
VIII take ] each balance 6 months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-01-12

$4,000. Another Bargain, 532
acres OF meadow land, $50 tons of
hay, 6S heard of cattle, 8 horses
and everything pertaining to a
well furnish ranch best improved
stock ranch in Kootenai valley.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30

1t 5 just in one certain way-Jonathan
and David
Isn't that i pretty good way. Joe:"
Never fear that Cont understapdt
He got 10 his feet again and looked n:
her steadily.
Thank you. Joe" She wiped sudden
tears from her eyes.
Don't you be sorry for me- he said.
do you think that passing the love o:
women isn't enough for me-"
NO" she answered humbly.
"I'll have people at work on the old
house tomorrow" he began. "And 70:
the
"I've kept you so long" she inter
rupted. helped to meek sort of gay
ETY. by his matter Of fact tone. "Good
night. Joe" She gave him her hand.
II don't want you to come with me. 1t
isn't very late. and this Is Canaan"
81 want to come with you. however"
he said. picking up his hat "You can't
so alone"
But you are so tired. you
She was interrupted. There were
muffied. flying footsteps on the stairs.
and a shabby little man ran furtively
into the room. shut the door behind
him and set his back against 1t. His
face was mottled like a colored map,
thick lines Of persplration shining
across the splocches.
Joe" he painted. I've got Nashville
good. and he's got me good too. / got
to clear out. He's fixed me good. but
be won't trouble rDhody"-
Joe was acro.; the room like fly
ins shadow.
Quiet" HIS voice rang like shot,
and on the Instant h;s hand fell sharp
" across the speakers mouth. I'm
there, Happy"
He threw an arm across the little
mans shoulders and swung him toward
the door Of the other room.
Happy Fear looked up from beneath
the down bent brim Of bis black slouch
hat. HIS eyes followed an imperious
gesture toward Ariel. gave her brief.
CHASTITY stare and stumbled into the In.
ner chambe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
DR.. Shops
Restorative
D. c. Scott.

Hereafter we positively re-
fuse to publish any communica-
ton received at this office later
than Tuesday, noon, except To-
cal and personal items, which
will not be available later than
Wednesday, noon, for the cur.
rent week. BY trying to be ac-
commodating we are thrown late
every week and we are tired OF
it. This notice applies to
EVERY BODY.
4 25 If.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30


There was a silence, and in spite OF
her averted glance she knew that he
was looking at her steadily. Finally,
Don't you know" he said.
She shook her head and blushed
family.
"Don't YOU know?" he repeated.
She looked up and met his eyes. and
thereupon both became very grave
"Yes, | do" she answered. "You would
have come. When you left me at the
gate and went away you were afraid.
But you would have come"
"Yes. I'd have come. You are right.
was afraid at first. but | knew" he
went on rapidly. that you would have
come to the gate to meet me-"
You understood that:" she cried,
her eyes sparkling and her face flush
ing happily.
"Yes. 1 knew that you wouldn't
have asked me to come" he said. with
a catch in his voice which was half
chuckle, half groan. 'if you hadn't
meant to take care of me. And 1t
came to me that you would know how
to do It,"
She leaned back in her chair, and
again they laughed together. but only
for a moment. becoming serious and
very quiet almost instantly.
Il haven't thanked you for the
roses" be said.
"Oh, yes. you did! When you first
looked at them"
so | did" he whispered. "I'm glad
you saw. To find them here took my
breath away-and to find you with
them
"I brought them this morning, you
know"
would you have come If you had
not understood. why I failed yester-
day."
"Oh, yes, think sor' she returned.
the fine edge Of a smile upon her lips.
"For a time last evening. before |
heard what had happened. I thought
you were too frightened a friend to
bother about"
He made little ejaculation. partly
joyful, partly sad.
-"And yet" she went on. II think that
should have come this morning after
all even If you had poorer excuse for
your absence, because. you see. / came
on business"
"You did"
That's why I've come again. That
makes 1t respectable for me to be here
now, doesn't it-for me to have come
out alone after dark without their
knowing it? I'm here as your client.
Joe"
why" he asked.
She did not answer at once. but pick
ed up a pen from beneath her hand on
the desk and. turning 1t. meditatively
felt its point with her forefnger before
she said slowly. "Are most men care
full Of other people's-well. Of other
peoples money!"
"You mean Martin Pike" he asked.
"Yes. want you to take charge of
everything have for me-"
He bent q frowning regard upon the
lampshade. "You ought to look after
your own property" he said. You
surely have plenty Of time"
"You mean-you mean you won't
help me" she returned. with intention
al pathos.
"Arielm he laughed shortly In an
swer; then asked, What makes you
think Judge Pike isn't trustworthyT
Nothing very definite perhaps. un-
less 1t was his look when / told him
that meant to ask you to take charge
Of things for me-"
Hes been rather hard pressed this
wear, l think" said Joe. "You might
be right-if he could have found a way.
hope he hasn't"
I'm afraid" she began gayly, that
| know very little Of my own Affairs.
He sent ME draft every three months.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
ECZEr1A and PILE CURE

rnrr Knowing what it was to suffer,
LWf / will give FREE of CHARGE,
lnLL to any afflicted positive cure
for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ersypelas,
Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant re-
lief. Don't suffer longer. Write F
w WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue,
sew York. Enclose stamp.
Nl6-l VT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
Continued next week.
Indigestion

stomssh trouble Is but . symptom OF. and mot
IN itself trrfe disease. We think OF Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yes
they are symptoms only OF o certain speclno
Nerve sickness-nothing else.
Il was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop
IN the creation Of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going direct
and favor to DR.. Shoop and his Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting Accomplishments were eyer to be had,
breath and sallow complexion, try DR.. Shops
Restoratiye-Tablets or LQu1d-and see for your.
self what 1t can and viii do. We sell and cheer
fully recommend
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
S5RICK. X

Special shapes made 70 order. Core.
p0ndence solicited before placing yeuf
orders. W. Il. FuNh,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
FOR SALE.

Brick in any quantity to suit purchas
er. The Best Dry Press MacniIe-made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
PUTTING LIGHTS
 IN EVERY CELL
Important and Much-Needed Improve ments Are Being Made at
 the County Jail.

Several men were busy in the county sail yesterday throughout the day cutting down and replacing parts of the walls and ceilings, and stringing wires to every cell in the jail.
 Sheriff Higdon states that he has been handicapped several times in spotting in- mates of the Jail when making efforts to escape on account of the fact that there were no lights In the various cells. Here tofore men in their cells have been able to work in the dark In making efforts to escape while the officers guarding them were in the light and easily watched by the prisoners. When steps are taken to stop the work of the fine saws the pris- oner can hide his tool and the place which has been worked on is hard to find.
 The plan now being executed is to put an electric light in every cell. so that in case of an attempted escape the whol- jail may be flooded with light by the mere turning on of switch at the war dens desk. The improvement is badly needed and it is expected that when It is completed attempts to escape will be fewer in number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
COMING TOWER
 FOR BIRMINGHAM
Hobson Offers Relic of Spanish Battle ship lsla De Luzon to
 the City.


 Mayor Ward has received letter from Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson offering to the city of Birmingham as a memento of the Spanish-American war the coming tower of the Spanish battle ship Isla De Luzon, which was sunk In Manila harbor during the Spanish-Amer- ican war The battleship was sunk by Admiral Dewey and the American fleet on May 1, 1898.
 Captain Hobson stated in his letter that he procured the tower with the inten- ton of presenting 1t to the city Of Br- mingham, provided the city pay the ex- pense of shipping 1t to Birmingham from the Norfolk navy yards, where 1t is now located. The tower is about six feet six inches high, five feet six inches mide, and the walls about four inches thick: the weight being about eight tons.
 The memento will be suitable center for a park or circle somewhere in the city. Several places have been suggested, among which are Highland circle and Capitol park.
 Mayor Ward will present the matter to the City Council at the regular meeting tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
OFFICERS NAMED
 FOR COMPANY B
N. D. SMITH IS TO BECOME CAP TAIN-WILL LEAVE JULY 22 FOR THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT AT SELMA.

Company P of the Second infantry, bet ter known as Graves Rifles held an en- thusiastic meeting last night in the arm ory hall, and nominated officers. Capt Chase Perkins who has been head officer for a long time has resigned since he removed to Bessemer and Is not able to give the company sufficient time.
 N. D. Smith was nominated captain to succeed MT Perkins, W. E. Hooper was chosen first lieutenant and J. c. Anthony. second. These men are among the most popular in the company and their cleo ton at the end of ten days is almost as- sured No opposition Is expected
 The company is now in thriving, well organized condition. There are sixty mem bers enrolled, and all are taking a live interest.
 The boys will leave July g for camp at Selma. They have elected Miss Fran ces Stakley of Montgomery, sponsor. Miss Stakley was a visitor at the Howard col lege commencement. While in Selma the company intends to give a grand ball. and the officers are already making preparations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

Dashing headlong. into a switch en- zine and a hot pot. a North Birming- ham electric car early this morning played havoc. seriously burning two men, injuring two others. and was consumed itself in a most spectacular fire. The in- jured are:
 Lee Caldwell, motorman. Birmingham, burned by molten slag from head to foot.
 H. c. Guthidge, deputy sheriff, East Lake, arms and legs badly burned, cut by flying glass.
 c. c. Stiles, deputy sheriff. back sprained and shaken up.
 Ed Lyons, conductor, New York, bruised by the shock.
 It was one of the most peculiar wrecks that has ever occurred in the Birming ham district. The car was going at d swift pace, and seemed to grow faster as it approached the crossing. It was all over in moment. with men yelling from pain, lying on the ground, the car ignited from the scalding slag, going up like klndling, and the trolley wire making wonderful electrical displays as it slowly melted in two.
 The accident occurred this morning at about 1:SD O ococx when the last ear was coming in at Twenty-fourth avenue and Twenty-sixth street. Motorman Lee Cald- we'll was at the helm. He is a Blrming- am man, brother to member of the fire department, who was also injured last week, and has been working for the company but a few weeks.
 Conductor Ed Lyons, who halls from New York and is. also new man, says that when 300 feet from the crossing, he noticed the engine approaching and sig naled Caldwell to stop, but instead he seemed to go faster probably in his sx- citement turning the current on instead of off.
 At any rate, moment later the terrific crash came. The sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company's switch engine was In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
MEAT INSPECTION
 FOR MONTH OF MAY
Meat Condemned and Tanked Amounts to 3795 Pounds-Fish Condemned
 and Tanked, 34oo Pounds.

Following Is a report of meat inspec- tions for the month of May, 1907:
 Home slaughtered animals inspected Cattle, 363; hogs. 122; sheep, 3; calves, 4 goats '. Total. 499
 Street and market inspected animals Cattle, B; hogs, @, sheep. 127; calves. 279; goats, 79. Total, 5S7,
 Western animals inspected-cat 172f; hogs, 1S0; sheep. 1o92; calves. 1O7, Total, SO6o
 Total number animals inspected Cattle. 2127; hogs, 32l sheep, 1922; calves, 39O; goats, sc Grand total, 41f6
 Western cuts. inspected mot included in the above number of animals), 4SO 900 pounds
 Animals rejected before slaughter-One cow too poor; one goat, billy; two calves, too young.
 Animals condemned after slaughter One COW, very badly bruised; six calves, too poor and young.
 Beef llvers condemned-Eight flyers, abscesses and eysts, 120 pounds; nine flyers, fukes. 120 pounds, one liver, de- generated, 15 pounds.
 Hog flyers condemned-Twelve liyers, ecnonnoccus cysts 60 pounds; nine livers, fiukes, 45 pounds; meats spoiled by keep ing, 2705 pounds bruised meat cut out anu condemned, TO pounds.
 Total condemned and tanked, 3795 pounds
 Fished condemned and tanked, 340O pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
BREWERY WORKERS
 OUT OF STANDING
Struggle With American Federation of Labor Has Reached Acute Stage.
 Big Fund in Treasury.

One feature of the strike in this city not generally known is the fact that the brewery workers( who were said to be In sympathy with the discharged street car men, are not in good standing with the parent order, the American Feder- ation of Labor. Internal troubles have been brewing for some time among the brewery workers, who as a body object to be divided up into different organ lzations by the separation of the firemen and engineers from the brewery work CTS union and placing them in the in- ternational firemens' and engineers unions.
 This factional fight has been carried 10 such an extent in other cities, particu- larly in St. Louis, that a sharp struggle for the upper hand has been precipitated and the brewery workers are making every effort to convince President Samuel Gompers that he is wrong.
 The St. Louis brewery workers will not tamely submit to the forfeiture of their charter, and it is understood that this fight will be taken up in all cities where brewery workers are found, as they do not want to be summarily dismissed from Trades Council membership.
 The Brewery Workers association is a very strong one in membership and in finances and 1t is said that the organiza- lion has s4o0000 in its treasury which will enable them to make hard fight Tor the existence of their union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
IMPORTANT DAY AT BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL Alumni Banquet Feature of the
 Afternoon REV. WASS0N LAST NIGHT The Commencement Exercises Will Be Held Today and Important An
 nouncements Will Be Made
 By Board of Trustees.
REV. WASS0N LAST NIGHT

The exercises held in the chapel at Bir- mingham college yesterday morning at tracted a large audience of college boys and their friends.
 The junior orations were first delivered and following these Erie Pettus delivered literary address of strong merit. The audience showed it's appreciation of the speakers splendid ability by loud and continued applause. His subject was "The Bow of Promise"
 Last night the Rev. s. F. Wasson of Tuscaloosa delivered the alumni address to a crowded house. He spoke on Some Problems of the Times" His discourse was full of thought and was ably pre- sented.
 The annual alumni banquet took place yesterday afternoon at the Hillman The large banquet table extended the full length of the large dining hall. Between sixty and seventy were present to enjoy the excellent menu served, and to par ticipate in the merriment which was al- most incssant from the time the toast master, James A. Hines of Lafayette, be- gan the opening speech until the last speaker had concluded. The enthusiasm and interest manifested can easily be imagined when the fact is considered that the alumni association in Birmingham numbers but seventy-five and sixty or more men attended the banquet.
 After the regular speakers had spoken a number of those present were called upon. These in every instance responded i,, far Inc jects and responses were as follows:
 Toastmaster, J. A. Hines.
 Prayer, Rev F. T. J. Brandon.
 Birmingham College" D. J. H. Mccoy.
 Literary Societies." Rev. H. L. Dobbs.
 An Optimistic Outlook" pr. S. l.. Dobbs.
 Duties of an Alumnus," Rev J. 0. Hanes.
 "The Bar" Erie Pettus.
 Alumni in Embryo w. H. Spencer.
 "A College Grand Rev. William Hood.
 Give Us Boys" pr. F. J. Tarrant.
 Appreciation, Rev. J. W. Newman.
 "The Future.' C. E. Rice.
 'The Married Alumnus," Rev. .G. W. Read.
 'The Trustees Rev. F. M. Jackson.
 Christian Education" Rev. D. c. Me Mutt.
 "Toothaehe as a Peacemaker." Dr. E. c. Yielding.
 "rhe Alumni,' Rev. F. W. Brandon.
 Benedicton.
 Today is commencement day. Chancel- Tor J. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt univer- sity will deliver the baccalaureate ad- dress. The graduating class will receive their diplomas and some important an- nouncements will be made by the chair man of the board of trustees.