davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United States Land Office, Occur d. Alene
Idaho. Oct. 7, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the Ac
Congress of June 8. 1878. entitled can Act
for the Sale of Timber Lands in the States
Of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory" as extended to all the
Public Land States by Act OF Aug. 4. 1892,
William L. Kinnear, of Boomers Ferry, county
Of Bonner, state of Idaho has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement, No. 1898, for
the purchase of the E1z of NWH and lots
and of Sec 81, Up 62 n, Range E M.
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before Register and
Receiver, at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. on Friday
the Goth day of December, 1897.
He names as witnesses: Walter T. James
Fl. T Hubble, Andrew ]. Kent and Frank R.
Richardson, all of Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Any and Ill persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested
% file their claims in this office on or be-
fore said Goth day of December, 1907.
i0-i9-12-2l r. n. DUNN. Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Timber Land. Act June 8, 1878. United States
Land ONCE, Occur d'Alene, Idaho Sept. %.
1907
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress of
June 8, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended TO all the Public Land States by act
of August 4. 1892. James Grove of Bonners Fer
ry. county of Bonner. state OF Idaho, has this
day filed In this office HIS sworn statement No.
Sl39 for the purchase Of the VIZ of SCI of
Sec 49, in TIP 50 N. RS E B NJ. and will offer
proof TO show that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for sgrl-
cultural purposes. and to establish his claim
to said land before q. s. Commissioner W. d.
Baxter, at his Office at Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
on Monday, the 10th day of December, 1907.
He names as witnesses; John Names. Sc
bastian Leibrecht, Andrew Johnson and Al
mond Crawford, all of Boomers Ferry, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely 10
the above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on before said 18th
day Of December, 1907.
o-s2'7 r. y. Duss, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07
MINING APPLICATION NO. GAL

U. s. Land Office, Occur d'Alene, October IL
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Albert Klock-
mann, whose postofice address is Butte,
Silver Bow Coenty, Montana, has this
day filed his application for a patent
for 1856 linear feet. being AZ degrees
43 minutes E. 1856 feet from the point of dis
covery at the west end line of Morning Star
Lode Mining claim, and lao linear feet, being
81 degrees 40 minutes w 1880 feet aud 81
degrees 40 minutes 40 feet, from the point Of
discovery of the Aurora Lode Mining Claim,
upon which a notice of intention to apply for
patent was posted at the tunnel on the COM
mon end lines of these claims, on the sth day
of September 1907 situated in Priest Lake Min
ing district, Bonner County, Idaho, designated
as Sur. No. 22l3 in unsurveyed township Ga
north, range west, and being described as
follows:
Morning Star Lode: Beginning at the north
west corner No. l, identical with corner No (
of survey No. 1911 and corner No. of survey
No. 1910, a shale stone set in ground, with
mound of stone alongside, and chiseled l-22lS
for corner No. /, from which the northwest cor
ner of section 7, township "a north, range 4,
west, bears south 70 degrees so minutes 20 Sec
onds west 3OOS.7 feet and running thence
nOTln u degrees 20 minutes east III Ieets
thence south 46 degrees 80 minutes east 600
feet thence south AZ degrees 4S minutes west
1856 feet; thence north 46 degrees 80 minutes
west 600 feet; thence north 81 degrees 40 min
utes east 30 feet to the place of beginning con
tanning an area of 1855 acres claimed.
Aurora Lode: Beginning at the northeast
corner No. 1, which is identical with corner NO
5 of the Morning Star Lode, shale stone set
in the ground, with mound of stone along
side and chiseled 1-22l3 for corner No. l. from
which the northwest corner of section 7, town
ship Ga north, range west, bears south "a de-
grees west 2974.5 feet, and running thence
south &C degrees 30 minutes east 600 feet !;
thence south 81 degrees 40 minutes west 1470
feet; thence north 46 degrees 80 minutes west
600 feet; thence north 81 degrees 40 minutes
east 1870 feet to place of beginning, containing
an area of 19. $50 acres claimed. Total area OF
these surveys claimed, 38.1s7 acres.
The location certificates of these claims Will
be found in Book ~" of Quartz claims on
pages 80 and 81 respectively, records Of Koote
nal co lnty, Idaho.
The adjoining claims to the premises are as
follows: To the Morning Star Lode: Survey
No, 1871, Jasper Lode on the northwest; survey
NO. ITO, Evening Star Lode, on the northeast,
and survey No. 1910, Continental Lode, on the
northwest. To the Aurora Lode: Survey No.
1910, Continental Lode, on the northwest.
r. N. DUNN, Register.
Samuel Barker, yr., Attorney for Applicant.
l2-s First publication, Oct, rs, lsT3
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07
Notice

1t being customary in other
towns for consumers of light and
water to call at the office to pay
their bills, 1 will, beginning with
December l, 1907, ask all custom
ers to come to the office from the
LIST to the 9Th of the month, he
tween the hours of s a. m. to II
M, and l to 6 and 7 to s p. m to
settle their accounts. No bill will
be allowed to run longer than the
18th of the month.
BONNER WATER Il LIGHT Co,
By II. A. GALE Manager.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07
Reservation Openings.

The report of Commissioner R.
S. Ballinger of the general land of
flee concludes with the following
dsta relative to the opening of In.
dian reservations:
Colville reservation, Washington,
about 100000 acres will be open
ed in a year or two; Flathead res
ervation, Montana, about 100000
acres will be opened in 1908; YaEi-
ma reservation, Washington. about
1,145,000 acres, time for opening
not yet fixed; Black foot reservation,
Montana. about 100000 acres, may
be opened in 1908; Occur d'Alene
reservation, Idaho, 10000 acres,
probably be opened in the fall OF
1908; Rosebud reservation, South
Dakota, about $4,000 acres, will
be opened in 1908, Lemhi reserva-
ton, Idaho, about $4,000 acres, will
be opened in 1908.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Some Recent Proceedings of Interest
to North Bonner.

The following acts of the board
of county commissioners will be of
interest to people in North Bonner:
The petition Of the Schnoor
Cooperage & Box Manufacturing
Co., asking permission to construct
a sluire way across the county road
On lot of section %, township 81
north of range 1 east of Boise Meri-
dian, they to construct good and
sufficient bridge across said sluice
at their own expense, was by the
board considered, and approved,
provided. the said Schnoor Cooper
age & Box Mfg. Co., shall keep the
county road in good repair for a
distance of fifty feet on each aide Of
said sluice way.
Petition of John Sisson and others
asking for the appointment of J. &.
Benchley to the office of justice Of
the peace, for Hope precinct, in
place of F. M. Nickerson, resigned,
was by the board approved, and the
said J. G. Benchley was and is
hereby duly appointed as justice of
the peace for Hope precinct, upon
his qualifying according to law.
At this time sheriff Doust ap-
peared before the board and request
ed them to allow him a raise OF
from fifty to sixty cents per day
each for the board OF the county
prisoners, and it appearing to the
board that the request was reason
able, it is hereby ordered that h'
be allowed sixty cents per day each
for the board of county prisoners
In the matter of the complain
regarding the manner in which TIL
Combination saloon at Bonner
Ferry was being conducted;
j., At this time Thos. Reilly, pro
prietor of said saloon appeared b
y fore the board with his counsel, r
s Anderson and asked that tn
case be dismissed inasmuch as h
is no longer doing business in tn
y Coordination building" but ha
moved into the building on Mai
street known as the Kootenai hote
J He further requested that his sa
loon license be transferred to sal
Kootenai hotel. No witnesses 70
the prosecution being present, an
the board being fully advised i
the premises, and being satisfe
that the said Thos. Reilly was act
= ing in good faith, the charge agains
him was ordered, and the same
, hereby dismissed, upon his payin
the costs incurred, and he wa
:, granted permission to transfer b
license to the Kootenai hotel builC
ing as per request.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07
KOOTENAI VALLEY r R.
THF YAHK TRAGEDY
Particulars Of the Poisoning Of Todd
and Hensley.

and Hensley.
Earl DeWolf came in from the
Yahk last week and from him we
learn the particulars of the tragedy
there, resulting in the death Of
George Todd, and which came near
ending the career of J. S. Hensley.
1t seems that both men had
claims on the Yahk, but Todd was
stopping with Hensley. Both men
were away from the cabin on the
day the poison was supposed to
have been placed for them, bnt
Todd returning earlier than Hens
lev found Swan Olson in the cabin,
rummaging about among their pro-
visions. He especially noticed that
Olson had the lid off of a sour
dough can and that he replaced the
lid. Olson jumped for his gun
when Todd came in, seeming much
excited, but later explained that he
was looking for soap, as he was out.
He then took his departure and all
went well until the next morning
when they partook of cakes made
from the sour dough, when both
became violently i'll. They at once
decided that they were poisoned,
and Hensley drank three cups of
warm lard to induce vomiting.
This probably saved his life. He
tried to induce his compar ion to
drink the lard, but could not do
so. Todd lived until midnight,
having suffered untold agony. He
declared to Hensley soon after dis
covering that he was poisoned, that
he would never live through it and
told his companion the address of
his people so that they could be
notified.
Alone with the dead the survivor
began to plan to secure assistance.
Thinking he heard a bell at
Wright's place a mile distant. he
picked his way over the trial only
to find Wright's cabin deserted
when he reached there. He left a
note on the table, telling Wright
what had happened, and asking
him, if he should return, to go to
Hensley's and watch until he re-
turned with assistance. The lead
in a cartridge was made use of to
write the note
Hensley, sick almost unto death
himself, managed to get his pony
and ride through the dreary night
to Fritz Lang's place. He was I'M
: able to walk when he reached there
: and had to crawl to the house. Mr.
I Lang took care of Mr.. Hensley and
\ left for Leonla to notify the officers
: Earl DeWolf md Wright arrived
I at the latter's cabin the next day
} and found the gruesome note. They
, went to Hensley's and remained
5 all day, but no one appeared. Fear
} ing Olson had made away with
} Hensley, DeWolf started out foi
) Sylvanite to see what could b,
: learned, and to report the matter
J but met the officers on the way.
} On the arrived of deputy sher
) iff and the coroner of FlatheaC
5 county, Swan Olson was placed un
J der arrest. He was found at hi
J cabin. The prisoner and the deaC
:, man were taken to Kalispell, wher,
the case is being looked into anC
\ Olson will be dealt with accordingly
I as the investigation may develop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

IN the bushes 60 eat or nj the best
shared his prize with his mate and off,
spring. But when no had risen to the
triumph OF catching deer In a grape
VINE ENHANCEMENT. he could, for the
first timo In the history of the world
anord 10 be generous. He had no
cold storage warehouse and preserya-
line had not been invented The only
way TO save the meat was to eat IL
and, as he could not do that alone. he
called in the neghboring troglodytes
to share 1t with him.
The eating bee thus originated pre-
wallis to this day. retaining vestiges of
It's primitive signihcation. The barbc-
eucd pig or OK being more than one
FAMILY could dispose of became an cX-
cuse Tor getting together a crowd. Any
family can finish n chicken, but the
sacrifice OF so large q bird as goose
or q turkey involves such a train OF
left-overs that the host Is willing to
extend his hospitality. IL our dinner
invitations retained their original
meaning we would have engraved upon
them; I'VE are going to have more
than we can eat at our house on such
a day. and YOU can have some II you
come"
The dinner invitation is. OF course. a
polite ictiun. The meal IL merely an
excuse, supertluoua lut Indispensable.
w ttAiAi liNlilt MtitA " ErA lnEGliltEs
or the host wants 10 get them together
er aud the only practical way is To
give them a dinner. We have been
made so wary of each other by the
exigencies of our civilization that to
get acquainted with u man you have
to stalk him as you would n deer. You
cannot approach Il stranger and say
to him. You seem TO be my kind OF u
man; / think IL would be to our nyu-
tual advantage To become acquainted"
That would be altogether too blunt and
presumptuous The more modest and
diplomatic way is to assume that you
have no more In common than a de-
pendencc upon food, and say to him:
Il have to eat and you have to eat. Let
US eat together. Possibly between
mouthfuls we may indulge in a little
casual but profitable conversation" BY
this subterfuge his natural suspicion
is disarmed and you sldle up To each
other while ostensibly looking In am
other direction. Head-on collisions are
avoided In good society by mutually
agreeing to adopt some such fictitious
objective as a dinner people can travel
on converging lines and gradually APP
proach one another Tile Independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
nindoo Women Workers.

Capt. w. Bentley of Grand Forks. b
G.. makes the startling statement that
fully onc-third OF the Hindoos who
have thronged to Grand Forks in hum
dreds are women disguised as men.
The Hindoo worren wear precisely the
same mixture on native. British India
and occidental garments worn by the
men, and both sexes affect the same
style of headgear. Optwardly there Is
nothing 10 indicate difference between
men and women, according to Capt.
Capt. Bentley, He says the female
Hindoos are much better toilers than
the men. In most instances the women
have sought employment as woodcut-
ters, all occupation with which they
are familiar in India.
The discovery has been made that the
bulk Of the Hindoos employed al Fish
er's railroad camp on the Kettle Valley
lines of the North Fork extension are
females Timekeeper Dunlop recently
declared that this gang WAS doing eX-
ccllent work, and the fact is account
ed for by Capt. Bentley on the ground
that most Of them are women. who are
more intelligent, painstaklng and in
dustrious than their consorts, News
Item.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Ten differently. and more happily? All
the great designs of this mighty genius
pfospered until the fatal and unaVailing
temptation to establish a direct dynasty
/ perverted his mind. Afterwards. dis
aster crowded upon disaster until the
final defeat OF Waterloo and the tragic
exile at ST. Helena O. that the infiu-
ence of his mother, which pI United
him to restore religion to- France, had
acted In this melancholy crisis.
II was impossible that a man with
such mother should undervalue the
refining influence of feminine society.
IN France he said, society is moth
ing unless ladies are present for they
are the life OF conversation. Were /
| in England, | should certainly leave the
table with them. If your object is to
converse instead Of to drink, why do
You not allow them TO be present."
! once. when emperor Of France, he
| FOUND maid Of honor reading novel
lie snatched It from her hands. and
lung il into the flames. The unhappy
lady then received severe lecture for
wasting her time on such unconsider-
| able literatue. Actuated by his moth
ers example. Napoleon was profound
believer in religious education for girls.
When the schedule of study for Ma
/ dame Campans school. I'm which he
took the deepest interest. was present.
ed 10 him, he found as one regulation
The young ladies shall attend prayers
twice week" Immediately lie sub
stijuted the words every day" In this
school, the pupils were taught how 10
make all their own garments, and We're
initiated into all the duties OF house,
Wifery, that they might bcconle worthy
matrons of France. This was Napo-
Icons grand ideal. ruined--alas.-by a
mad scheme of divorce. when mar
Iied Maria Louise said Bonapartc,
81 put my foot Oh an abyss covered
with roses" IL was the irreparable
false step OF his life
The influence OF Napoleon's mother is
nowhere more apparent than. I'm the
records Of those humane acts which
made THE Little Corporal" revered
throughout France. During the last
days Of the revolution, he was accosted
by woman who held dead infant In
hcr arms. Her husband was dead, and
five chilren were starving at home.
Napoleon, having ascertained tho farts.
took the whole family under his pro-
lection He obtained employment Tor
the girls IN needeWork among his
friends and provided for their imme-
date necessities removing the dread
OF starvation from the family forever
Honor To Letitia, the mother of Ma
poleon the Great. Honor to the wom-
an who instiled into her son those
noble principles which made him be-
loved. which made his court. the most
brilliant that the world has known,
which induced him 10 bring back, TO
nation OF 30,0OOO0O, the Influences OF
Christianity Honor her-and yet weep
that she could not prevail against that
mad temptation OF divorce which de-
stroyed Napoleon's happiness and rest
of heart, which broke another heart as
loving and more faithful than his own.
which scattered the empire. ana sat
back the clock of Europe. deny Il who
wilL-Henry Grim1hire. IN Great
Thoughts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
The Big Stick in Turkey

no one outside of slothful Turkey
realizes that when an trade falls it
strikes like lightning" say an article
In .Appleton's Magazine. For 20 years.
French and English companies daw-
cled with the Damascus Haffa Railway.
y year ago the Turkish government
took possession, and by imperial nat
the road was completed within a few
months, through trains we're running
and a steamboat line placed in opera
ton upon the waters Of Liberals. And
now word has gone forth from Con-.
stantinople that carriageway is to be
completed from Jerusalem to AM
man: primarily. of course. the
pilgrims who land at Jana and
go by rail to Jerusalem. But
its value to tourists whose time
In the Holy Land is limited cannot be
overestimated. Beirut To- Baalbek, Da-
mascus, the Dead Sea, Jerusalem, and
Jaffa, now becomes a three days jour
ney instead of occupying us many
weeks. The plans the capitalists of all
nations have from time 10 time pro-
iected for the opening up of the Holy
Land have been carried to completion
In n twinkling by the mere word OF
the man who has hitherto opposed
every movement of the outside world
for the regeneration OF the land that is
sacred alike tn dew, Mohammedan. and
Christian"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Both brothers are men OF decidedly
Interesting personal traits each be-
Ing q type OF i certain kind OF Ameri-
can of today. Nathan Straus philan-
thropist, humanitarian, and lover OF
his fellowmen, is undoubtedly the one
more loved I'm return by the under
dogs" OF New York City: oscar repre-
Republican of today, accepting hoh-
ors with dignity, cleaving To his party,
executing his work thoroughly. deal
ing in organized charity, and bearing
q rather calm and official attitude to-
ward the world around him
Nathan is Joint proprietor with his
brother Isador of the gigantic bust
ness known as "R. II. Macy & CO.
Is originator of the recreation piers"
which alleviate the suffering of New
Hork's poor in summer, distributor
of coal in the tenement districts dur
ing hard timuS'' in winter, and. best
of all he Is the man who provides
stcriliZcd milk To east side sturvelings
at price which the milk trust doesn't
like. For this the health department
gives him the credit of having saved
many thousands of infant Tvs.
Oscar Straus is member of tho
Permanent Court of Arbitration at
The Hague, was formerly minister TO.
Turkey. and Is said to he the first
Hebrew to be appointed to the presi-
dents cabinet. He has also written
several books on religious liberty in
the United States Both men are
slightly past So Nathan Straus being
the elder. The family is an old and
honored BaVarlan one, and the three
sons who have since become so prom
inent in New York and the United
states We're born in Rhenish Bavaria.
Broadway Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

sugar. rolled fine; three cups of stale
bread. rolled fine; one cup OF -four;
one grated nutmeg, a Tablespoonful,
each of mace ana cinnamon, four large
tablespoonfuls Of cream, aud six eggs
II brandy or wine IL Objectionable two
gllls of orange Juice can be substitut-
ed, and the rind of a lemon, Roll the
fruit in the -four moisten the bread
crumbs with the cream, beat up the
yolks OF the eggs, and stir into them
all the ingredients, and, lastly, the
whipped whites OF the eggs. Pour Into
q puddng-bag large enough to leave
room for swelling. About six hours of
steady boiling Is required. II the wa
ter ceases To boil, your pudding Is apt
to he sticky. Serve your pudding
whole enclrcling the platter with q
wreath of holly and row NJ lump
sugar. INSERT an egg shell In the top
OF the pudding and pour brandy over
all lighting that in the egg and on the
sugar.
cheaper plum pudding may be
made by taking Que quart of graham
on whole wheat flour one cup of sweet
lnilk, ono cup OF molassos one-half
pound of chopped raisins (seeded), one
third OF u pound of blanched almonds
chopped, half teaspoonful of salt. the
same OF soda aud one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Dissolve the soda in
one tablespoonful OF hot water, add II
10 the molasses, then add milk, flour,
and remaining ingredients, steam in
covered mould for four hours
High laced tan shoes have taken the
place of pumps ana spats for wear with
short skirts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters of Utah Pioneers held
"A most interesting meeting at the Lion
House. this week. a number OF com
niittees being appointed and arrange
ments being discussed for an old-timo
ball, TO he given in the Lion House on
Jan. 81, as sort of pioneer remem-
brance. Papers Were distributed 10
new Corners and important business
transacted.
At the Ladies' Literary club house
Yesterday afternoon. the Parsifal re-
cital was repeated that had been given
the night previously at Rowland hall.
the participants being Mrs. Mrs. Igle-
hart, Mrs. Plummer. Mrs. Loomis aud
Miss Geneive Ellerbeck.
The Womans club will meet this az
ternoon with Mrs. c. r. Keller. and
Mrs. A. b. Gattrell will speak on Some
Hoary Superstitions.
The Cleofan met Tuesday with
Mrs. Charles Wells at her home on Sec
ond street, and Mrs. Wells spoke
on THE Paris of Louis Kill"
The Woman's Democratic club held
its regular meeting on Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. II. J. HAYWARD.
2I2 north Second West street.
Spirit of Liberty chapter, d. A. r..
met on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Seth B. Morrison. The pro-
gram being in charge of Mrs. NJ. A.
Breeder, who was chairman for the af-
ternoon.