davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
locals.

Gents, get one of those ties at
B. M. Co.
Fresh doughnuts and cookies
at the Candy Kitchen.
"A great big supper and lots of
fun at the Shadow Social, May 7th.
Mrs. H. l.. Medbury lett for
Spokane yesterday to visit friends
for a week.
Geo. K. Gray, President of the
Geo r. Gray q Co., was in Sand
point Thursday ON business.
Place your orders for 16 inch
mill wood, delivered at your door,
dry or green. B. f. Lbr. Co. 4-1S
Just received lot of Canvass
Shoes in Ladies, Gents, and Child
rens, Oxfords and High cuts. B.
M. Co.
j. B. Brody's new improve
ments in his drug store gives the
place regular city air. His store
looks fine.
The X. T. Co. sell the DeLaval
Separator, the best made, and
range in price from $40 and up
they will sell or trade for cash OF
on time, Nika Tumtum.
Dave Davis, the well-knowr
pioneer, has secured the contract
from the county to run the ferry
across the river at this place anc
took charge of the work yesterday
The social session of the Re
bekahs to have been held mex
Tuesday evening, at which Mrs
Smith was to have entertained a
luncheon, has been postponed on,
week.
For those scratched an,
MANNED picture frames. get on
remedy for 20 and 25c., also 'gol,
and silver paint which makes then
look like new. Browns Paint
Paper Store.
John A. Carlson and John o.
son have rented the saloon proper
. ty of Geo. H. Albert and will re
open the place in a few days. M
Albert is having the house r,
, modelled and nicely fixed up.
Miss Mabel Jacobs, daughte
\ of e. H. Jacobs, formerly of tn
? place, but now residing in Wiscor
, sin, arrived recently to spend til
y summer with Mr., and Mrs. Wi
] Jacobs, the former being ht
7 brother.
Top style. comfort and servit
: the w. L Douglas Shoes cannot
surpassed. See those nifty o,
, fords and Button Shoes in OF
| window today. In buying sho,
here, you have nothing to lose, OF
| guarantee of satisfaction goes wit
every pair. Moore Bros. Men
| Shop.
Il F. e. Clark, superintendent
construction of the telephone worl
reports that poles are all set in tt
business district, and the wire roI
upon which the cables will be su
| pended is up. If nothing unfor
seen happens to cause delay y
shall have the phones in use
about a month.
Mrs. VIM. VanGasken visitt
Hope last week, being the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Shevalear. II,
mother, Mrs. Fleming, had al
been visiting the Shevalears, al
Mrs. VanGasken accompanied h
back to Spokane. Mrs. Fleming
improving in health and will SOC
go to the coast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
NorIcE rn cREnIrnRs-

Estate of Frank D. Graham deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned
administrative OF the estate OF Frank ID. Ora
ham deceased to the creditors of, and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased.
TO exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
of this notice, TO the said administrative al
her residence near Naples, Idaho. the same
being the place for the transaction Of the busi-
ness of said estate. in the County of Bonner,
State of Idaho.
Dated this IL day of April, 1905.
MARY REGINA GRAHAM.
Administrative OF the estate Of Frank D.
Ora ham, deceased. 4-l65-9
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
Choice Fruit Trees for Sale

Mostly winter varieties. These
trees must he sold off by May 1
Parties wanting a few good trees
for home use. or to reset, will do
we'll to call on or address,
HEIDEMAN & LESLIE,
4-1S-tf Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
Don't Forget

Hollinger's sale of Ladies' Waists
ranging from. 45c to $3.50
Ladies' Wrappers. ............ Sl.25
Ladies' two piece Suits. ...S1.65
L" black UnderskirtsS1 % to 1915
" white ..$.S5 to ESQ
4" duck $3.50 to $50
Ladies' Corset Covers. .25c to Soc
Cotton Suiting. 10 15c per yd
All of our odds and ends of sum-
mer Dry Goods are being sold at
great sacrifice. This sale of. the
above items commenced Thursday,
April 30th, and will continue I'M
til Saturday evening, May 9th.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02

Don't forget the Shadow
Social at the Northside school
house, May 7th.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02

Trunks, Travelling bags, Tele
scopes, and Suit cases at Bonner
Mercantile Co.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
CATS Will HOLD RECEPTION
Exhibition Begins January % at
Halls of Ancients.
Persians and other High Class Fe-
lines tn Vie for Prizes as Well as
Common Garden Variety,

The social season in catdom opens jan
uary D On that day. and until Saturday
night. the cats of Washington. assisted
by their friends from other cities, will
hold a reception at the Halls of the
Ancients. 1872 New York avenue.
Not alone viii the Persian, with its
gorgeous ruff and plumy tail, hold sway.
but the Manx, without any tail. the Sia-
mese. the short-haired blues (otherwise
known as the maltese), and the ordinary
house eat will help 10 make the fourth
annual show of the Washington Cat Club
a success.
Merchants of the city have taken an
interest in the show, and have offered
some good prizes. Cups from out-of-town
clubs will be sent and with the large
number of specials given by friends of
the eats. there will be prizes well worth
winning. The club looks 10 its friends
10 help make this show a financial sue
cess. as all funds over expenses will go
toward the good work of rescuing cats.
Several rescued cats will be ION exhibition
showing what can be done with tramp
cat
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
COAST IS EXPOSED.
Needs on Puget sound Presented by
MIR. Humphrey.

In compliance with a request Of the
President, Representative Humphrey, OF
Washington, presented at the White
House yesterday morning a statement Of
coast defense needs on Puget Sound.
President Roosevelt has taken the inttia-
tive in matters pertaining TO Notifications
on the west coast, and has urged several
Senator's and Representatives to use their
influence in favor of large appropriations
this year.
In his statement TO the President Mr.
Humphrey says the entrance at Puget
Sound is so wide that. despite the artil-
lery forts. an enemy's fleet would find it
possible 10 enter from the ocean unseen
in time of fog or thick weather. He rec
Ommends the use Of submarine boats, and
also the fertilization of Deception Pass,
where there is no artillery at present
The War Department has submitted esti-
mates for fOTtihcatiOns on Puget Sound
alone, amounting TO $4,000 more than
one-half of which is desired for imme-
date use.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
PHELPS STOKES IN CITY.
Millionaire Socialist to Lecture al
Odd Fellows Hall Tonight.

Millionaire Socialist to Lecture at
Odd Fellows Hall Tonight.
J. G. Phelps Stokes, the celebrated
millionaire. who will speak tonight at
Odd Fellows Hall, in Seventh street,
reached Washington with mis- wife Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes. who will also de-
liver an address at the meeting tonight.
Mr. Stokes is a Socialist. although he
lives in a New York mansion. It is said
ne will be nominated for President OF
the United States by the Socialist party.
The purpose Of the Socialists, as outlined
by them. is to spread the spirit of fra
ternity among mankind and substitute
the cooperative commonwealth for the
competitive system. Mr.. Stokes is hon
ored by Socialists and thousands Of other
classes Of people everywhere.
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, his wife, as
newspaper reporter, was sent to inter
view Mr.. Stokes, and later married him.
She is a well-known speaker, and ii is
expected that she will be cordially greet
ed by a large audience.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
POLICEMAN GETS WITNESSES.
Commissioners Postpone Hearing CT
Private George :. Johnson.

The Commissioners have postponed
the hearing of Private George Y john
son. of the police department, ad-
judged guilty OF neglect Of duty and
Of critioising his superior officers, to
await the taking of additional testt-
mony by the trial board. Johnson was
recommended for dismissal
F. Edward Mitchell. attorney for
Policeman Johnson. requested the post
pOnement, and said that since the trial
board hearing, five witnesses, whose
testimony is Of Importance. have been
secured, and that the trial board might
be DESTROYS of reversing its decision
and recommendation.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
MUST REMAIN ON DUTY.
Soldiers VIII Be Kept At Thunder
Butte to Watch Indians.

At q conference at the Interior Depart
ment yesterday attended by Secretary
Garfield, Indian Commissioner Leupp. As
sistant Secretary Of War Oliver, and Gen.
Bell. Chief Of Staff of the army, it was
decided to keep the soldiers now at Thun-
der Butte on duty there for the winter to
prevent any outbreak on the part of the
band of White River Utes.
This band, known as the ''unwhipped"
Utes, was part of the band that left the
reservation in Utah some months ago.
and went to South Dakota, threatening
to go on the warpath. They were rounded
up by some troops. and part of the band
accepted the governments terms. and
went TO work The remainder, still hold
ing out, is camped near Thunder Butte,
and a company of soldiers has been near
by to put down any disturbance, which
seemed probable.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
MORAL SUPPORT DENIED.
Colorado Land Fraud Cases May BE
Appealed.

The intimation comes from a reliable
source that II the Department Of Jus
tice carries the Colorado land and
timber fraud cases" to the Supreme
Court, appealing from the decision OF
Judge Lewis. who recently threw out
of court nineteen indictments against
millionaire capitalists Of Colorado. Mis-
souri,, Iowa, and Wisconsin, it will not
have the moral support of the Interior
Department.
The Department of Justice has an
nounced that an appeal viii be taken,
but il is believed a conference with
Interior Department officials will end in
a decision to the contrary.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
The Printed Formula.
SERIOUSLY HURT BY FALL.
John FOgarty Fractures Skull and
May Not survive

John Fogarty, sixty-fve years Of age.
living at 2ll2 Sixteenth street northwest,
fell down a fight of steps at the Ma
tional Museum yesterday afternoon, sus-
tanning serious injury
When picked up BY fellow-employes,
the man was unconscious, and the EmeTg-
ency ambulance was summoned. on
reaching the hospital the physicians found
the man had sustained a fracture Of the
skull and broken one rib. He also re-
ceived serious injury % his elbow. Al
the hospital late last night FOgarty was
reported as being in a serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS.
Eastern Market Addition Expected
10 Be Completed by June.

Bids for the construction Of an addition
to the Eastern Market, at Seventh and C
streets southeast, viii be advertised for
next week by the Commissioners. An
appropriation of S35,00O is on hand with
which to improve the market.
The idea is to extend the present build
ing north as far as North Carolina
a-enue, and to construct modern fish
market in the addition. 1t is expected
that the addition will be completed by
next June
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
BREAKS AN UMBRELLA.
Car Passenger Brings 1t Down on
Head of Conductor.

Bonnie Shapiro. nineteen years old, Of
1914 North Capitol street, has what he
thinks is good cause to lament While
riding on a Pennsylvania avenue street
car' last night. Bonnie was reproved for
expectoratinB on the floor by Conductor
Floyd Thompson.
Not taking kindly to the repToof
Shapiro, it is charged, deity swung his
umbrella and broke IL over the unpro-
tected Uranium Of Thompson. Motorman
Madison ran to assist his mate in ejecting
Shapiro from the car, and the latter ne
ceived a slight scalp wound which was
dressed at the Emergency Hospital. Later
Shapiro was lodged in the Third precinct
station, charged with disorderly conduct
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Completes Its Report.

The Federal commission. consisting of
Lawrence o. Murray, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Labor; Herbert Knox
Smith, Commissioner of Corporations, and
Charles p. Neili. Commissioner Of Labor,
appointed by President Roosevelt to in
vestigate labor conditions at Goldfield,
has completed its report. The report has
not been made public. The commission
called on the President yesterday morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
LICENSE FEE FOR DRIVERS.
Sylvester Plans to Charge Them 81
Each and Keep Records.

Maj. Richard Sylvester, superintendent
of police, has recommended that section
II Of the license tax law be amended so
that a license fee of 81 be levied upon
the drivers of carriages. omnibuses, wag-
ons. and other passenger vehicles for
hire in the District; and that q list Of
the names of all such drivers, their
license number, and other information
concerning them be kept in the Office Of
the police department.
The Commissioners have forwarded the
recommendation to Corporation Counsel
Thomas for report as to its legal form.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
APPLIES TO CANDIDATES.
HOFsemanship Requirements Ex-
tended by the President.


President Roosevelt has extended his
horsemanship requirements to candidates
for appointment in the army from civil
life as second lieutenants
In an amendment to the former Fegula-
ton governing such appointments, and
also governing examinations for trans
fer of lieutenants to the Artillery Corps,
the President has ordered that all ap-
plicants are TO be examined carefully as
to their fitness for mounted service, TAX
ing into consideration only the degree of
proficiency shown by them in riding and
horsemanship and their size when SO
great as to indicate present or future
unsuitability for mounted service, and the
board will report them by name in three
groups as determined by the result Of the
examination, as follows: Those cOnsid-
cred specially qualified for mounted serv-
ice, those considered qualified, and those
considered not qualified
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
wnI &c Propertx Oyyners.

At the conclusion of a hearing given on
Friday TO George r. Linkins. representing
the District Title Insurance Company,
and H. NJ. Packard, of the Lawyers Title
Insurance Company. the Commissioners
announced that in the future they would
arrange to have furnished TO property
owners all necessary information when
any special assessment Is pending against
their property.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
COMMISSION ISSUES ORDER.
1t Applies TO Statistics and Accounts
of Carriers.

An order of interest to railroads of the
United States, relating to the statistics
and accounts Of the carriers, has been
issued by the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission.
1t provides that until further notice all
records, documents, and papers bearing
on the statistics and accounts of the rail-
roads shall be kept as a permanent file,
and in such manner as to make them
easily accessible at all times for inspec-
ton by a properly accredited examiner Of
the commission. Certain papers that nay
be destroyed by the carriers are indicated
in the order of the commission. Among
these are tissue copies of statements and
WaybillS
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCURsIoNs TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk. New port News. and all
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening ID the year at $50.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park. Chew
Chase and Kensngton-Cars frUm Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
To AlexsndTis-Ferry steamer Lackawanna every
hour and halt from q. ID. 10 ,.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
NEGRO EDUCATOR TO SPEAK.
Prof. Leslie p. Hill, of Manassas, to
Lecture on Thursday.

Prof. Leslie P. Hill. principal of Manas-
sas Institute, viii lecture TO the cOloTed
teachers of Washington. Thursday even
ing. January 9, at o'clock, in the as
sembly room of the NJ Street High School.
Prof. Hill is a master of arts from Har-
ward University. For several years he
was head of the department of educa-
ton in Booker Washington's school at
Tuskegee.
Mr.. Hill is now engaged in reorganizing
the Manassas Institute. in Virginia At
the same time he is leeturing upon In
dustTial Education" in various parts OF
the country The lecture is open to the
general public for a nominal admission
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
ALICE Excrssire Rnte..

The William Larsen Canning Company.
of Green Bay. Wis, complained to the
Interstate Commerce Commission yester-
day that the Chicago and Northwestern
and several other railroads were charging
it excessive rates on canned fruit.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

Tomatoes &c and Sc can; salmon, &c and
Zoe can; hams. BE; picnies, SIC; br
bacon, i2lkc; pineapple waters, Zoe can
prunes, s; India relish, SC bottle; pickles
Sc: / 10. rubbed sage, 10c; l III. pepper
l5c: q nutmegs, sc. j. T. d. Pyles Stores
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
TABLE d'ITote Dinner. 75e. LuncI

Great Bear Spring Water, Gals, see.
Office, 704 18th ST Phone Maine $40.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

To-day at the Sign of the Fox 724 18th
st. NV. Especially attractive menu.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
GattFs Olive Cream shampoo

Ia carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden, n. Y.
ave. and 18th st. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
BIDDERS GET NOTICE
Public Printer Sends 1t Over
Own Signature.
CONTRACT TO AUDIT SYSTEM

Representatives of Manufacturers
Reeite Difficulty They Encountered
Called for in Specifications, and
PetuIancy of Big Printing Chief.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
The sirs. Donald McLean Cake serred

Sunday Hours, p. m. to II p. m.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 5I3 nth ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
FIowers for Recentiops.

The beauty of the specimens furnished
BY Gude adds much attraetiyeness. iii F,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
For Food or Medicinal Use
Cholce potntoes, Zoe Pk.;

ct an Original Can POmpeian Extra
ucca Olive Oil. Your druggist or grocer,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

Is the only pure olive oil hair invigorator
AZ druggists.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

Floral Work Designed and Executed
BY artists. Reasonable, Shaffer, 18th & !
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Notice of the award.

In the notice of the award, as sent
to the man who gave this information,
no reference is made to any other bid
ders. although there may have been a
dozen besides The Audit System, and
the one now referred to. No trouble is
taken. either, to let the man who was
not awarded the contract know that The
Audit System was to supply the high
grade or the low grade stuff.
While the representative was telling
this story, he had before him notice
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-03

look in the eyes, and shortly falling:
some never getting on their feet again,
and two dying within ten minutes Of
first symptoms. Two of the others
were saved (although not so badly af-
fected) by large doses Of castor oil
and glauber salts. i inclose twig, as
Il Is not commonly known" -
The botanical name OF the yew to
which the twig belongs 10 Taxus bac,
cata, says the Country Gentleman.
This species is native In Europe,
and from 1t many cultivated varieties
have been derived. In the Cyclopedia
Of American Horticulture ten varieties
and several'forms. are described. The
Irish Yew," Taxus hibernica OF gar
deners. Is there referred to variety fas.
tigiata, which is described as having
crowded, upright branches and branch
let's and dark, glossy, green leaves.
The leaves Of this and other species
Of yew are reputed to be poisonous
to horses and cattle, the poisonous con-
stituent being an alkaloid called tax,
Inc. Our common species, Taxus can.
+ andensis. is a small half PROSTATE or
ascending shrub found in the rorthern
and eastern states growing In ravines
or In rocky, shaded places, and when
accessible to cattle Is apparently
avoided by them as a source of food.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-03
DO cows NEED PHospHATEr
An Experience That Has Raised q
New Query.


d During the past summer we have
treated the growing heap Of manure
in our barn yard every two, weeks to
sprinkling Of ground phosphate rock,
or floats. Some OF the ground rock
was scattered on the ground next to
the barnyard fence away from the
manure. We noticed the cows were
eagerly gnawing away at the ground,
and thought first some salt had been
scattered there. Examination proved,
however, that they were licking up
the phosphate rock, doing so very
greedily.
Now here is new question: The
cows are fairly wild for the phosphate
rock. Why? Is 1t that they feel the
need of this form of phosphorus? We
wonder II any Of our brother dairymen
have ever discovered the same thing
In their cows? We had before dis.
covered that pigs will eat the ground
rock greedily II they can get 1t. Phos-
phorus is very essential, to a certain
extent. In the animal economy. b.
We would like very much to hear
from some OF our experiment stations
or from individual dairymen IL they
have had experience in, this line, says
Hoards Dairyman. The expert
ment made with pigs by the Wiscon-
sin experiment station, in feeding one
lot with n certain allowance OF phos-
phate and denying It entirely to an!
other lot, convinced us that there ID
something valuable for all feeders 10
learn In this direction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-03
Sunday,

Mrs. 8. 8. Deardoff and family spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, John
Caplinger and wife, near Slate Hill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-03
DAIRY DoTs AND DAsAEs..

I On most American farms It II not
necessary to keep the cows in crowd
ed quarters, yet We often. see small
dairy barns on big farms. and the
cows crowded close together. 80 %.
The prejudice in favor OF beefy
cows 10 still great obstacle In the
way of the progress OF dairying.
II Is easier to keep q big barnyard
clean than II is q small one. NNt
The best buttermakers say never
to pour water on butter when washing
II. but around It,, then move the but
ter In the water.
A hand separator is the motive
which keeps the right hand from
knowing what the left hand is up to-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-03
YEw POISONING cows.
Farmer Who Lost Five Jerseys That
Ate Leaves Of Tree.

"a late experience was not un-
profitable to me, but may be to some
of your readers" writes a correspon.
dent of the Country Gentleman. BE
tween Moons Of two days l lost four
young Jersey cows, and the next day
another, from eating the foliage of an
Irish yew tree, which was trimmed
and the branches thrown over the
fence into the pasture lot. They would
first show 1t by staggering, then a wild
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-03
Hide ana Seek.

Lieut.. 'Jackp Hamilton $4,000, a 3
year man from Hamilton county,
played hide-out game Tuesday. A
couple of hours search by a large
force Of ofticials and guards revealed
him wedged In between Hayden'E
boilers and wall In place just
about vide enough for two days of
sunshine to peep through. He was
attended to In court the next morn
ing, and now he wears a peculiar
striped suit and carries ball and
chain for pass time. Hamilton is a
notorious "dope" fiend and great
society imposter. He captivates the
ladies of high polite society by his
exquisite waltzlng, and proposes mar
riage with a suddenness that wins,
He's dear darling boy all right
but oh, dear If they could only see
him now No waltzing for him with
that toy that Deputy Jewell fastened
him witn.-Ohio Penitentiary News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-03
Keep Cows ON Pasture.

Getting down to dry feed is trying
time In the COW lot, for the herd can.
not persuade themselves they want 1t
when they need II. The milk flow is
frequently less at this time than later
on, when the weather is cooler. A
better plan is not to let the milk cows
have the run of a half-pasture at all,
but to keep them away from the
taste of that which does not furnish
them enough In itself.