davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
Summer Il BeGer,
9cltihcs Sanf. mHO &cficigcidGft,
26 Sunt6sStraIc,
,,9idtlpunl Ynuf Of Commerce "sGjC61uos.
Witnlirncr hcr 9lfiicnbirie

WIu1Itrhtr bcr NfIlrnDOre.
Pins uno &eriGui bon gtftien un0 SbtQaius
men, gSed,fel uno Grehitbrieic uui ole 6alpts
lddIidhen Stdhte Guropns. glus uno Geriauf
Irember @eloiorten iopie 9msieriiaung BON
ylounu6ten S6ifiSfnrten bon nrO nacb
TcIthnno. (TVriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
Nrl. &atbcriuc GlfinS lit nod, IN
babCn.

Mu'binNton, :. G. 70. Nou.
- @un0caIcnotor Stcpbcn y. Glfin2
crIicB beiltc 2lbcuo Die cnpbotiihc
GrtIolng, ooB feline &crIobunl 5mi.
'bcn lcincr Iodtcr Sri. aotbcrinc
GIfina. mo Dem Ncr5oa ser }lbrlB-
sen criitirt Gic Grtldrlma muoc
nit @iiicn mo g3i0cn Oca sri. au.
tbcrinc Gemoht, wclhc in 9lnbetroht
res lnuitonOca, Oob iih oua Vubli.
finn 10 icbr iirr ole Sohe Ut ntc
rcIiirrn iheint ocn mobren Sod)ucr.
halt tlor Acnlaht 5l bobcn uiinid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
2ns meme Observation-Disclosures.

@oibinNtoM .. G. l5. 9}ou.
Cine porIduli0c 9iumcnaliitc ocl
N}itlIieOcr 0co &cpr0icntontcu6ullics
oc2 ST. Gongreiica lit ouigcieBt lmo
rrrorfcntIidlt luor0cn. 23ic aus ibr
beruorGcbt miro Ou2 Soalt5 bonn 4.
W}dr5 on olta 219 &cpublifonern lm0
172 GcmotrotcL }uiamucn 39l
N}it5IicOern bcltcbcL mGbrcno inn
Gc8cnlpdrti9cn Soouic 223 Ncpublifo.
ner lmo 166 0cmofrntcn iiben. Iicp
ut ein 9tcttoucrluit uou bier Sibcn
tilr Die Hcpublitoucr lmO ein 9}ctto.
@eminnIt bon icha SiBcn fir 0ic &c,
nlotroten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
5cucrsbrunit in gittlc Mod.

2ittle Il Il. 9trt. 10. 9iop. -
Cine qcwoItige 6euerSbritnit, Die III
bcm 9ud,looeu Der Sebriioer Goob,
an Der Gdc bon ). lmo Woin. StrnBe,
ibrer llriprltng bate. rihtetc einen
Beiouuutihooen pom ca. 100000
an. Gie }erItorten 8ebGiloe beber.
hergten oic .McGIenOcn 4rug 60"
Den (SroccrploOen uon %. 20. Brand,
Ole MourenIager uon M ). Glien,
Der aQumbam Sboe 60" uno. oer,
Iooo'ibeu 9lflaoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
SntbCrnncr protcitircn acgcn cine
giuUlcuClt'idlC 9lcnBcrnno.

q Cm Yorf -. Nouembcr.
&icligc D}italiC0cr Der Suno0aI Gou
icrcnj scr cDon0eii6 futbcriihcn
Stride 2lmerifa'9 bobcn in cncm
bcltc bier Deroiicntlihtcu SHrcibcn
an ocn FrdiOcntcn JcIcu ociicn por
ctpu elmer Mohr ucr0ficntIi6tcs
Sdrcibcn protcitrt IN welhem CT er.
fldrtc, Is lei .,lmbcrchtigte 0i1ottc.
ric," mcnn iicb Niirgcr luei1erten, iiir
Cinen Gon0ioaten INN cin bobcs glmt
81 ItinmcL neil IidJ oerielbe ann
ronriid fotbolilhcn Nloltben befennc.
PTS @uno iiir 0en beutigen 4rotcit
iiibrcn 0ic 5hreibet Die Gppoiition
Ger futboliidlen STRIDE gegen oiclrcn.
nlu19 0cs Stante5 BON Der Stride, 10.
mic gcgen 0tle 8eligions., @eluiiicns
1n0 RrCBlreibelt nn. Weoen 6icier
Cppoiition, inBen tie, ioQe ponNedt5.
megcn fctn aatbolif 5um GrGiiocrteu
Der Der. Staatcn 1ema6It ucr0cn,
lno ea 'ci lnre6t, 9iir9er pcltc
bicier 2lniidt blll6igcn ols bidot oOcr
illopol III 0enlln5ircn. Nenn Stinms
gcbcr 5e8cn cincn llnitaricr }toeu
oocr gict6o0iiten neBen icineS @lau.
BENDS oiScrilninirtcn, 10 babe ser Ia.
Del oca FrdiiQenten 9ertbtigung. nicGt
ober I'M Safe zines aothoIifcn
Gu9 Shreiben lit Don Reu. gSn.
Sh0niclo 4'aItor Der Gmanieie.
STRIDE, lmo 9icp. 0lortiu g9aIfc. bon
Der ct Qlattbdi'airdc, lnte3eil6nct,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
9rcis uon Is 1alrcn crmurOct.

&inclonb, M, Is. Non.
Niaiom 3lcno, IS Sabre alt, lit in
lcincr 6iciiGen @ohnn1 cincnGRoub
moro jlm Cpier 0cfoQcu. Ger Ni0r-
Der Itrcdtc i'm olrh eincn uon bin
ten aus gcfiibrtcn SGlua nit cincm
&niippcl o0cr elmer GbnlicGeu @aiie
jll @oocn unO jugtc i6m 0uroni 5luci
<acln IN 0ell &opf Giicnbabu, Gu
lIBationcn int Mcrtbc bon ongeblid)
$4,000 um0 $500 in @uarlel0 mur.
Ocn ans Dem @ultic gcItohlen. so.
marc Cooper Shlpicgeriobn pes
Spfcrs, entocfte ole Seibe ipGt
abenoS, 1n0 man gloltbte 3ucrit, ser
@ret9 babe SelbItmoro begongcn.
&on Dem @crbrcber bat man nod
fcinc Spur. ,5rml G0moro Cooper,
oic 5ohtcr 6c9 Grnorocteu, mcld)r
nit ibrcm @otten bel ibrem &otcr
mobntc, NOR sur 3cit 0c5 &oriaua
init lbrcm Otdnnc all2Rcgongclt. Hcoo
bate, lomeit man WciB. fcincn 6Ciu6
onf Der. MrIt uno sic Foli3ci lit 0a.
bcr iibcr3cugt 6oB 9lolb 0oa ciuBiNc
Motio fir Den Moro NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
Sluliger &OhcntNmpf.
Sin Sdcriif uHO Gin @oli5iit pOn
cinrm Ncacr criduiicn.


.''>''>' '' '''> wv
tuna olt Dem Nt0roCr. - Gflaho.
.,,..,.
NV" y e'''''>' '''~''' ''''''' o'' ""''o'
5toutSnlili5 nuh Gfmtlacc. NO
.,u
'Oe'lVrV eo''''''' oV''''"'Vl 'o'F'
SEN - 5oit's g}cilcb hcin l}r6.
fo'llleH N0olVoVu o'cl'oet
0}nr moihi,1t,r hp,icht ii4 nrr
nc1crmobItc EralIocnt nod) Gms
,;,,r,+i ,,,,tott ,,,1 >,+crr;n,.
'
mlr uorber beah'Iht1t. - &otbc.
n;,o n,e;,. :, r;,64 ,,,,,.l,s4
NV '''' - '''''' ''''''
Nfmulacc, Ctloy Is. 9top.
g}icr N}0nner. c;nidlicElib bp5 e5cbc.
riii. ,or 0r,r,i,nc. 0,,,r+r ,r,r,or
,,,.., ,,.A,,..4. ,;,. . a.,.,,,.
",..tI $50 ,,,g':;,a','a ~, ,, :, ,',''"' , "u'p,'
o., ~ : ',''' ~, -" y, y
SoS S ,,' :" ~ ,.'' ~ ~ ,,.r.tt ,E,',1 - ''a,"
,'..> ','', o,,, ''' - N'''
,,a: ',' ~, r".w V, ,,' ',," Wy - .,' y,
},Ga' },:,.. ,s"o, W.. ~. ~"
s,ns'," > 4s>4. t,U, '''''D ",:; '''' ~.
;"'.'p, ;ht $3.50 Y,~ tS',P, 5, o"'9,' ,! ~
,',,. a",'Na ~ %'>"s'', s o'' @ y.'ov' l'l'ot''>p ~
%, ', a,'' ~ ',',, >" S'','' ,0o 0Clt, ;;
o,"',p.I -. =. ''e,'g,'' > ''''' -00 ~"'''''
"''1h Nv, ,'""'I,I % l,s' a'"ID,',' tt, o,,> ..:
=, ,,',',, ,'", v ''' Is"'' p ''o,,o o,,o,, "'''V
o;a,5 s ,.S:(4 ,sGg.la ~" ~, a.n ,Ss;ao o;,
:, Ne,,,I,,o 'r ',,,s w. a,>''' ="
~ -. ';,''n(N D" ,o'o>,'.S 49,, ,',''' ,...
,;,, =" =, =. 80 ",''''''' 80. :, ~.
r,so %a 80 y r, ~. ''h.''' ', Wv '''o So''9t'
49,, '''''es ta,., 49,: Wv "'"t' ~
80 N.,,,as s.. " .,, ~,
..., N'''>Y ~. We ,..'.', ''''>, w. ~
~ S,' -. ..'''J'' - ~ ''''' "'''." ~
- o",'.p' : :. ,..rt t'',,',' ''o',IT at'
',,.12s% 81 > So lt ,.,o0
r,'oN ,'!'toe1 ~, ~ y oUD - O'i''l,
Ivy s ''''y' '''''''' t"'.''',' "t, :"
'.> ,..,, DN',,'p' -, ~ 'o"'
r,,;.E4 ; s 1,'''',''',, I1 .''p. 49, 49,
;n =, .,'''',, ot os|" SU,''P"Sl,',', o5 ~ ,Y''''o
,z,.eoE ,,',g r' S,g >, a', S yo''ps l'r " '''N
80" 5,n..,a,.,,.. ,,i', o,', (~,9' < p'sSp''
o;,,n - ,1s I;'',ro!N's9;n ',! ,?;, .'','O' @ o"'w
,.> ;,, p,,,",'s' o,p''y',s" o3 N''', :, '",' ~,
n,: ,,,'' s ''". :. ,''o',,.' "! '''9'' $ wv SSo'
~, "a %' ,l,1 ro,'@ '.''' ~ T"'. "su'; ;.
y, w." ,,',,e ,'''','o'' >'tY ~
,,, w ~, ,,2'.' '''''',l' wv
w w So -''' ' . y,,,'> ,,' 49,, , o'' os'N'' ~
SGn >: Gat>a, o'at. l1',," y','''D,' ."'' l1,pp
t,>4 ~ M,Ie.,',, I,'',',' " W., u',' o',u'
'N"'' ~ N'S'AN'l'N''bN 4'lll bNIl J'N-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
roe urrloreue pnraoies.

uu{dhlGc Nrdufc oenien an pic 3ett Oh iie
no. OCiuuo ,uur3H uie az Gin oerlurenes 10
ruolcs }Uyf Numentlih Gilt oieie uli1looGe
SCbniugbi uuu Den .0ierthen. bic, uu Sodiror
nlif mebr bu6cn uno ibr llebe metiiens non
untCr otr Apbuuolung BON Guudinlberu Der
fblimmluu ufen Eieien uupliidId1en Ulers
ST. sis6ccs NnareTs etn N6crcs 9eiImiitel
qebi pun meldein iugnr ourCb r. Reuaeoter
x 60. PoI 1916. Jiem'gDori. etuc Brobe fotteli
rel Blt bc5ieben IT, t1ehrunrhi - uno -esapiitni
5urd ous perlorcnc nruotesl (UloDlt5rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
W., y. nnO q. Is. 9. So.
, Sie elcttril9c 0inie"

Glcitriide &nlnitluagounS.
Gaf sSnibingtDn Neoe bn.be Stunoe bon
600 WOrlcns bis 80 Sbcnos Hno $50 $50,
1880 uuo 1900 9,athis
9inn annapolis Scoe Sttnoe bon G4j
giOrGeHs bis 745 Ibcuos uno $50, 0.45 uHo
II 40 yndts.
HaBrprcis. Su cinCt Ridtuug. 9iuuofn6rt
Hddb QSui6inpun. 1JC St25.
Jtuc1 9nnQpuIis ...... .G0C St00
Sir Nillete uno glustntt uenbe man iiC,
an on5 Nlllcts1urcdu. 5crninuls Station. Rurfs
9tUcnuc, unBe &eriu1toil. ;strnbc, ooer man tclcs
pbouirc on Is. < a. e. Saul $3.50 ober UlarOs
lana. GOurtluno 1890 (ApriAS&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

(6urtietnus iiebe 2. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
gales Dnmru Of.
Sorrltommo amS Gar.

Eifct's 3abnlucB' SrOpicn fnriren
IN cincr Winntc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14

2. The capacity Of the city 60 pay
Its proportion Thereof.
ain IN favor OF the extension VI
our sewer system; l favor the extend
ing OF sidewalks and the paving and
mncadslrAlzIng OF our streets, yet there
are times when great care should be
exercised In these matters because Of
the financial conditions.
At this tlmo l am not In a position
10 submit statement covering the
financial status OF the city, for the .ea-
son that all departmental reports have
not been submitted to me / will
probably however submit this at a
later date. ] am of the opinion that
by due observance of the new system
or accounting. recently adopted, that
much benefit will accrue to the city
JUVENILE COURT.
While under the present law the
juvenile court Is a state institution. its
establishment has marked a new epoch
IN the treatment of juvenile GRIMM
ality. II has proved itself to be n
means of education. and tho leading
INTO the path OF rectitudo of many
boys and girls who might otherwise
have gone astray. The work OF those
engaged in caring for this institution
Is certainly worthy OF the very highest
adjunct to our state industrial school
1t is Invaluable in that It provides
means by which the home environ
ments of boy or girl become known.
and thus opens up channel to
knowledge OF the hopes and desires
Of one who has just made start In
career of crime. Equipped with this
knowledge the court has been able to
meet and cope with the condition.
This is to be encouraged. and It should
be the aim of every citizen to promote
1t in furtherlng the cause OF law and
order. and the interests of society. IN
general. by giving 70 this and other
institutions along the same line. his
active and substantial support.
CONCLUSION.
In conclusion. let me say. our pop-
ulation is increasing rapidly, and that
in order to meet this increasing pop
ulation and proper administration Of
the affairs of the city, there should be
a united action on the part of the each
and every branch of the city govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

In the government Of o municipality
there Is no department upon which
more depends as tohhesafetyof life and
property than depends upon O we'll
organized and fully equipped fire de-
partment. This department Is one
which. in its administration, demands
the highest degree OF executive ability.
Its apparatus should not only be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
CURES A COUGH OR COLD

The following formula Is never rail-
ing remedy for coughs or colasi
TWO ounces OF glycer1ne, one-half
ounce OF Concentrated oil OF pine, one
half pint good whisky, mix and shake
thoroughly each time and use In doses
Of a teaspoonful TO a tablespoonful
every four hours
This, II followed up, win cure any
cough that Is durable or break up an
acute cold In twentyfour hours. The
ingredients all can be gotten az any
drug store.
Concentrated oil OF pine comes put
up for medicinal uses only IN half
ounce Walls sealed in TIN screw top cases
designed 20 protect II from heat and
light. Other oils OF pine are insoluble
ana are likely 10 produce nausea and
cannot give the desired resultA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14

The police department has called
my attention to the ineffectuality or
the ordinance relating to vagrancy.
This ordinance should be so revised
as to assist the officers IN Kidding inc
city of the undesirable element at all
times. Every assistance possible should
be given this department, by revision
OF the ordinances or otherwise. to the
end that we may be freed from the
criminal gangs that frequently infest
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14

The contract with ]. w. Hanley for
$500 feet In sewer extension ls1 was
approved by the council. The contract
covers the portion cut out OF Con-
tractor Ford's contract because of de-
lays caused by him In construction
work.
The council took recess to Thurs
dav evening to consider the monthly
payrolls. After the council meeting
the committees viii meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14

ment. Advancement and create
salt Lake should be the cry.
The battle Of ballots. go far as tnf
city Is concerned. IS over for twe
years. and il any feelings exist by roa
aon OF the recent civic conflict We
should now forget them and with re-
newed energy 20 forward setting forth
TO the world our claims. that this II
2 city OF opportunities" and a VERY
desirable place to live p
| desire to congratulate you, gentle.
men, who have been chosen 10 rep.
resent the people in the legislative dc.
lpartment OF our municipality. Mas
success attend your administration
and with the hope that the peopl,
may enjoy Il happy and prosperous
new year. | am, very respectfully,
j. S. BRANSFoRD, Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
Many persons suffer with
weak stomach and more

Many persons suffer with
weak stomach and more
or less illness because they
fail to understand the simple
and heaIthful plan Of a break
fast somewhat like the fol-
lowing:
A little fruit.
A dish of Grape Nuts and cream.
One of two soft eggs.
A Cup OF Postum Food Coffee
and perhaps a piece OF hard toast.
A man says, q couldn't
90 on that until noon.'
One or two days trial
will teach him a big volume
of facts and make him feel
"fit as a lord There Is a
deep underlying and soleh-
tlfic reason. The best argu-
ment, however, is the ac-
tual experience With such
breakfasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
ApPOINTIVE "HOLDoVERs. 2

The mayor did not send IN complete
list of appointments, He IL retaining
several In ONCE merely under the pro-
vision that an incumbent holds office
until his successor is appointed and
qualified. OF those whose successors
have not been appointed and who have
not been re-appointed themselves, who
win be given a trial little while long
en- arc;
l.. G. Kelsey, city engineer. Jacob 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14

Raleigh. superintendent of stroets
Frank Mathews, land and water COM
missioner; II. r. Heath. superintendent
OF parks: John n. wiscomb, city scx-
ton: Walter Cromc, poundkceper'; Tom
ID. Pitt, chief of police; Charles T.
Vail. chief OF fire department; DIR. NJ
r.. Stewart, health commissioner; DR.
r, w. Fisher and Or. IT. ii. Rnley
members of the board OF health: w. J.
Frazier. food Inspector
FERNsTRoM EXPLAINS.
Tho council transferred M the oityB
portion for sidewalk paving from tho
street fund to tho special funds, si0,-
800 sc. This item presented problem
for the new members, but Councilman
Fernstrom explained American" nm
ancial juggling to the satisfaction OF
all except Councilman Hall, who liz still
from Joplin upon this point.
The streets committee has In hand
d. c. Dunbar's proposition to furnish
street signs.
The appointment by the mayor OF
l.. G. Kelsey as the city's commissioner
In the adjustment OF water right mat
ters In accordance with agreements
made with water users In the south
eastern portion OF Salt Lake county
was confirmed by the council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
sTREEr pEPARrMENT.

The improvements OF public nature
that have been going on In the city
have added much work 20 the depart
meDt OF streets, yet ! believe that this
department has met the conditions aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
SMOKE NUISANCE.

The smoke nuisance is one that re-
quires our undivided attention. Many
and various methods have been sug-
gested to care for and consume a large
percentage OF the smoke from the bus
mess places within the city. num-
her OF our citizens have given the sub
iect much thought and have endeav-
ored by the use of "smoke consun-
ers' to minimize this nuisance, and in
many cases their efforts have been
fruitful of good results. others rather
neglect their duty in this regard so
that today we are confronted with
the problem in such a manner that
some action is necessary TO meet the
conditions. have been Informed
that the ordinance relating TO this sub
ject is not as effective as 1t might
be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
FINANCIAL.

The recent turmoil in the financial
world is grave matter and one that
has been the cause of much anxiety
on the part of the people, At the
time this condition set In, Salt Lake
was in a state OF industrial activity
and advancement. and the outlook
generally augured well for a promls-
Ing future. Yet. Notwithstanding the
depressing influence by reason OF this
In other portions of tho country. our
institutions have demonstrated their
capacity TO cope with this all-impor-
tant problem.
We who have been selected by the
people to care for their interests ought
10 give every attention 10 these mat
ters affecting the economic business
affairs OF the municipality in such .
manner as TO best conserve the finan-
ces OF the city, commensurate. OF
course, with the actual needs OF the
city. We must bear IN mind, how
ever that the city. like tho people Is
not always in a position TO pay Its pro-
portion OF the expense consequent up
on the extending OF public improve
monts and IN advocating public I'M
provements we should consider;
/. The ability OF the properly own
ers TO meet their proportion OF th'
assessment and,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
Killed by a Train

Frank LaPeak was run, over and
killed by Great Northern pessen-
ger train last Wednesday morning.
His mangled remains were found
on the track just west of the Wye.
LaPeak came here from Whitefsb
and worked few days for John A.
Walden, the tailor. On the morn
ing of his death. he appeared at the
depot and asked for a ticket for
Standpoint. Being informed that
No. did not stop at Standpoint, be
disappeared and was not seen again
until found dead latter No. had
passed. How the accident heppen-
ed is not known, There were nc
papers upon him by which his
people could be located. He was
about So years of age, and from
what little was known of him, is
believed to have family.
He was buried yesterday by
Undertaken Alexander.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
Riverside addition Lots
from 500 to $3.50.

A Rargain Cheap. 4 acres, A
room house, 10 fruit trees, 3 acres
cleared, fine spring of water, IL
mile from Bonners Ferry, IA mile
from school, price $500. Terms.
$25OO.OO. 100 acres, II miles
from Boomers Ferry, Improvements
first class, all fenced, good spring
trout stream, 60 acres can be put
into timothy, would make a fine
home, J cash, terms on balance.
$55OO.OO. Farm. A first class
hay ranch, well improved, good
fence, house, and large barn, has
10 acres set out to fruit trees, part
bearing, cuts so tons of timothy
hay, balance is red top, and wild
hay, will cut 200 tons, is located
on the Kootenai River miles
from Boomers Ferry. This is bar
gain.
A.J.KENT, Real Estate
Deputy Mineral Recorder,
and Notary Public.
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
Guild Bazaar a Success

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
feel highly elated over the success
of their Bazaar, held last Thursday
evening. Mrs. w. u. Baxter, pres
ident of the organization, reports
that the receipts were over $100.
and they hope to realize 500 clear.
Notwithstanding the evening was
stormy, there were many in attend
ance and nearly everything was
sold out.
Those having charge of the
various departments follow:
Fancy work Booth-Mrs. Park
Holland. Mrs. Claud Hydorn, Mrs
Chas. Braham.
Apron Booth-Mrs. J. |. Monks,
Mrs. S. D. Taylor.
Candy Booth-Mrs. e. H. Ulrich
Mrs. Otto Mathieson, Mrs. Frank
Bush.
Fish Pond-Mrs. HI. Medbury
Fortune Teller-Alfred May.
Refreshmeuts-Mrs. l. Causton
Mrs. Louis Johnson, Mrs. w. D
Baxter, Miss Leah Monks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
Won a $3.50 Piano

Mrs Berdie Copenhaver received
the welcome news last week that
she had drawn the second prize in
guessing contest given by the
Eilers Piano House. She was the
lucky winner of $3.50 Kimball
piano. 1t was a puzzle contest. A
column or more of space in the
Spokesman Review was devoted to
pianos and parts of pianos, repre-
senting the number sold by the
house and also the number sold b,
their competitors. Prizes we
awarded persons guessing nearcs'
the number. Mrs. Taylor William,
made gness and sent it in ia
name Of her mother, thinking bu
little more about it. Imagi
their surprise, therefore to recei
q letter saying they had won f
piano. which will be shipped th' n
iyee of all cost. Mrs. Villa"
guess came within four of winni
first prize.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

have secured lease on the prop
erty and as both are known to be
progressive men, they will cor duct
the hotel in a progressive manner.
1t Is intended to enlarge the office
and otherwise improve the house.
1t is also reported that the owner,
Mr.. Mcknight intends remodeling
next spring by making it brick
veneered building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
B0RAH ON IDAHO
Idaho's Brilliant Senator Pens a Word
Picture of the Gem of the
Mountains.

The following tribute to the
state of Idaho was written by Sen,
ator w. E. Borah for the Novem-
Der number of The World Today:
Joaquin Miller, the western bard
who is familiar with all facts in
tervening between the prospector's
cabin and the "Aonian Mount"
tells us of the origin of the name
Idaho. AS you spur your horse
toward the rising sun in the climb
of the Sweetwater Mountain, fer
away toward the right you catch
the thousand colors of the dawn
which rest like a diadem upon the
mountain top-this the red man,
often seeing, called E-Dad-Hoe,
which means gem or diadem on the
line of the mountains, and this the
poet says was the origin of Idaho.
Some one else has said that it had
its origin in Congress. think the
bard is correct; there is too much
wild, free, unburdened poetry in
the name to have originated in
Congress.
The most eloquent things in the
world, after all, are figures. We
could put all of New England in
Idaho and have area enough left
for fair-sized state, and we could
put an acre of our fertile soil in
the midst of the sad soil in New
England and have the eighth won
der of the world for the Yankees
We have twenty million acres O
timber land, some seventeen mil
lion acres of grazing land, fourteen
million acres of agricultural lane
and some five or six million acrel
of mineral. Our mineral outpu
in 1907 exceeded $25,000,0OO. ON
county, that of Shoshone, produces
over fifty per cent of the lead pro
duced in the United States. Gu
output of sugar, new industry
was about sixty-four million pound
The wheat crop exceeded some IF
teen million bushels, the oat cro]
some twenty-eight million, Will
upon our grazing lands owned b.
the stockmen of the state are NOR
than nine million head of hogs