davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our most
sincere thanks to all who were so
kind to US in our recent great be-
reavement-the death of our be-
loved one, Louis Edward White.
Mrs. Louis Edward White,
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hogge,
Mrs. e. c. Seward,
John White.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
Nerve
Sick

If weak, WORKOUT,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. It
is the lack Of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, ETC., work
imperfectly-beccme sick.
DR.. Miles Nervine cures
the sick when it restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
gans to do their work.
almost three years 1 suffered from
nervousness, indigestion. and palpita-
ton of the heart. l could not eat or
sleep with comfort, or walk or talk
without suffering. Altogether / was
In bad condition. My doctor did not
seem to do me any good. / had tried
so many remedies that l did not have
much hope OF any Of them doing me
any good. DIR. Miles Nervine was
suggested by a friend. l got relief
from the first. and after n few days
L felt like new person. 1t not only
relieved my heart and nerves, but
has invigorated my whole system. |
am very grateful because since / have
stopped using II. have had absolutely
no return of my old trouble"
MRS. HOWARD FORD.
90 Summit Ave, Worcester, Mass
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II IL falls, he
VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
Reward

A liberal reward will be paid for
information leading to the recovery
of two-year old colt, described as
follows: Bald-face, white legs,
branded bar u. Last seen on the
range near Fitzpatricks. Address
FRANK MARTIN,
1-11-2t Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
Milk Cows Wanted.

The Alamo Colony wants twenty
head of good milk cows. Will pay
cash or trade good baled hay. Adj
dress, Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-01-11
Wood for Sale

l have a lot of cord wood for
sale on the T. Fl. Bosanko place.
ID. S. Ratcliff, Bonners Ferry.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
A GREEDY LANDLORD.
Raised the Rent and His Tenant was
Forced to Move.

Waterbury, Feb 7, 1908.
Editor of the Democrat:
| desire to use a space in your
paper, not to vindicate an imaginary
wrong, but from pure sense OF JUS
tice. Some ten or twelve years ago
an Industrious shoe repairer, through
attention to his work and quiet, I'M
assuming disposition, accumulated
enough of money to purchase a lit
tie home for himself across the street
from where he worked and resided
In the meantime this poor working
man was paying $40 rent for, the
shanty he occupied. Some few weeks
ago a fellow countryman assumed
the landiordship of the place. The
first thing this man did was to raise
the rent to $22. AS any poor man
would do under the circumstances
he refused to pay the eXorbitant de-
mand. The consequence was the
shoemaker had to vacate his little
stand which he made popular by his
industry and move across the street.
The present owner of the shoe
makers shop is importing Italian
leather sculptors to compete against
him. JUSTICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN.
Remonstrants Against Hanlon Saloon
VIII Fight Case.

An appeal is to be taken from the
decision of the county commission
ers in allowing the application or
Phelan, who appeared for some OF
loon license from Bridge street to
the building on the corner of East
Main and Brown streets. Attorney
Phelan, who appeared for some of
the property owners in the hearing
before the commissioners, stated so
to-day. The grounds upon which the
appeal will be taken is that the place
is unsuitable for the business and
there are enough saloons in that vi
entity already.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
Central Labor Union.
c. w. A., dressmaling,
Division No 3, A. o. H.
Sheridan, No 2lS, n. E. o. P.
st Michael's drum corps, Water
vile.
B. P. o. E. Elks, Waterbury lodge,
No 265.
Friendly league, school of house
keeping, public school cookery a. n.
and p. M. domestic arts, embroidery
1880, millinery 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
The Writer of This AID.

has four gold fish in large glass
globe. One night last week the Dig
one started to poke and bite the
others. He simply got jealous or en-
vious of the others and as ne was
the largest he OF course had the most
gold SO he thought he could do as
he wished. But we took him out ana
put him III smaller globe, and IL
was prison for him. Then we put
him back after eight hours lncaf-
ceration, and he has been real nice
ever since. But if he had killed one
of his fellow geld fish he would De
killed himself; we never would nave
sent him to MatteaWan asylum anu
say he was criminally insane. NO,
Stree, il wouldn't matter how much
gold he had, ne would get his Just
desert, and it should be the same
with all the human family, gold or
no gold. However, you never see
human beings killing each other
providing they leave Intoxicating
drinks severely alone and drink
nothing stronger than nice tasting
tea, coffee or buttermilk. Say, we
often think how much more pleasant
and agreeable the human race would
be if they all would drink nothing
stronger than tea, coffee or cocoa.
BY the way. we mean the quality
that we sell. or course there would
be a whole lot Of cops lose their
Jobs, but that would be a God-send.
They, like all the rest of us, would
have to work fo1 a living then. Say,
If the cook uses Baking Powder, YOU
should buy pound at our store this
week-45c per pound, and cracker
lar worth soc goes with it, at
PHELAN'S r STORE
az East Main ST. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
DANIEL O'CONNELL."
Full Stage Rehearsal Will Be Held
Sunday Afternoon.

1t is believed that the new scenery
which is being contracted for will be
in use for the Irish drama, Daniel
OConnell," which will be presented
in City hall on St Patrick's night.
Every member of the cast is expected
TO be in attendance at the rehearsal
which will take place Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock sharp. The play is
running along smoothly and it will
undoubtedly be the best effort Of
amateurs in a play of this nature in
Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
MiNer& Co
AFTER
INVENTORY
''' PRICES Ri ! !! !
HORSE BLANK
cts AND
ROBES

We must move these heavy goods
to make room for spring stock.
STABLE BLANKETS.
AT $1.25-Full lined canvas and bur-
lap blankets, surcingles, extra
large size
AT $15O-Extra large Baker print
and ga blankets, . wide surcmgles,
extra strapping.
STREET BLANKETS.
AT S3.9S-96X100 kerSey wool street
blankets. leather buckles. weight
10 lbs each.
AT $4.G0-All wool S4X90 plaid blan-
kets, very beautiful colorings.
FUR ROBES.
AT S7.49-EXtra large goat robes,
green mohair plush Innings, double
borders.
AT S995-60x70 black goat robes,
very fine pelts.
The weather now and TO come will
he severe on your horses. Here is
chance to protect them for little
money,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
Blizzard Ties Up Railroad.

WATERFOWL. \. v. Feb. r. The
Rome. WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg di
vision of the New York Central was
practically tied up owing to the biz
card. The storm was the worst In sew
eral years. Trains We're stalled at vari.
Gus points.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
WHY BRYAN WILL BE NAMED,

1t Is becoming harder each year for
politicians to fix issues and name can
didates. This is due to the increase in
tho intelligence Of the voter and the
increase in the number OF votes. Con-
ditions make issues and candidates, In
Democratic politics tho conditions to-
day are Just the reverse of what rhey
were four years ago. Before tho year
1903 had passed The Irish Standard
predicted the nomination of Judge Par
ker In midsummer. 1904. Before the
year 1909 passed 1t again predicted the
nomn Nion of Mr.. Bryan in midsum-
mer. 1908. Tho last prediction is as
certain as the first and both predictions
were based upon existing conditions.
The approach of the national conven-
tion of 1904 found Democratic voters
tired of politics. They had fought two
hard campaigns with Mr.. Bryan as
their leader They had witnessed the
passing Of the silver issue OF 1896 and
the Philippine issue of 1900 They still
believed that most of what Mr.. Bryan
preached was true, but they had had
surfeit of politics and wanted a yest
This was the condition when Demo-
cratic leaders in the last months of
1903 began to look over the field for
a candidate. There were few Demo
Gratis In office in Northern states. Only
one Democrat had won victory in a
pivotal state since 1896. That man was
Judge Parker Of New York. Hc had
supported Bryan in his campaigns and
it was apparent from the first mention
Of his name that he would become the
leading candidate. Conditions then de-
manded his nomination.
Since that time most of the things
for which Mr.. Bryan stood have been
popularized by a Republican president.
Theodore Roosevelt has made Mr., Bry.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Musical Treat at Villa Maria.

F'rontenac. Mimi, Jan. 27.-A highly
appreciative audience, composed of the
faculty, pupils of Villa Maria, and
invited guests, greeted Mr. w. Waugh
Lauder of Chicago in the Auditorium
yesterday.
Mr.. Lauder, an artist in music, was
the pupil and intimate friend of Liszt
and a more ardent desciple the great
Able certainly could not have asked
for. There is no pianist before the
public today who can interpret the
works of Liszt as can Mr.. Lauder. This
was shown in the rendition of Mid
summer Nights Dream" and three
dainty Love Dreams" which must be
heard to be fully appreciated. His
playing was equally as great in Bee
thoven, especially noticeable in the
Moonlight Sonata the story with
which he prefaced 1t making it doubly
interesting to his listeners. The chop
in, Mcdowell, GODDARD and Saint
Saens numbers were given with true
poetic feeling. The rest Of the pro-
gram was fully equal to the high STAN
dard which this great musician seems
to have attained. Mr.. Lauder aston
ishes all by the remarkable technique
and beauty Of tone which he possesses
and uses with such care. He inter-
spersed his program with charming
explanatory, reminiscent and critical
little talks, as he has lectured in
the leading cities of the Continent and
Europe, and is best known as musi-
cal critic.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
After You Are Married.

A great many people seem to think
that the marriage ceremony absolves
them from all further courtesies and
attentions to the person whom they
wed. After that they are always in
negligee, both as to manners and
clothes, when they are at home. This
Is a fatal mistake. Because a woman
if married is no excuse for her going
,ntidy about the house, and telling her
husband home truths that hurt his
vanity. Because a woman is his wife
gives man no right to say things
to her he would not dare to say to any
other lady who possessed big, able
bodied brother. Good manners are
the preservation Of peace and concord
and are warranted to keep happiness
in any climate. The problem of how to
be happy though married is really no
problem at all. No mystery should
ever have been made of it, 1t is mere
ly fair dealing in fair partnership
giving the other party the privileges
and perquisites you assume for your-
self and allowing the person you love
as much consideration and civility as
you would show stranger.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
will Canvass South Dakota.

Mr.. owen Cunningham. travelling
representative for the Irish Standard.
left Elkton, South Dakota early in the
week for an extended canvass of that
state and will visit many important
points between Elkton and the Black
Hills before returning home. The pub
fishers express the hope that MIR. Cum
ningham may receive the proverbial
Irish welcome in the cities and towns
to be visited and that as a result The
Irish Standard may hereafter be a
regular weekly visitor in many South
Dakota homes where it is not now be-
ing sent.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
WELLMAN's ESTIMATE.

Walter Wellman. the Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Record
Herald. Is correspondent of note and
an observer of affairs political Here
is what he writes to paper not friend
ly to Bryan:
Disregard the professional politician
and get down among the people-the
plain people. Mr. Bryan himself loves
to call them-and you will find that the
Nebraskan is stronger than ever be-
fore. AS said some time ago. he has
worn we'll. In his honesty and sim
cerity the people have full confidence.
He is the only Democrat who stands
in a class with President Roosevelt in
the affections Of the masses. Roose-
welt and Bryan are the only universally
popular public men we have today and
logically. from the standpoint of the
thought and hmope of the vast ma
jority Of the people. they should oe the
rival candidates. And the point l wish
to make is that the man or the rarty
who proceed upon the theory that Bry-
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Fought for the Pope.

General regret was felt in Clonmel,
Ireland. at the rather unex,Hc. ted
death Of Daniel O'Mara Deceased be-
longed to an old and respected family,
and was held in high esteem by all
who knew him. He was one of the few
remaining members of the Papal Bri-
gade. who went fearlessly to defend
the Holy Father against the combined
hordes of Garibaldianu marauders.
After valiant defense at Castelfdardo
and the Castle of San Angelo, the sur
vivors Of the Irish contingent returned
through France (then Catholic
France. and were enthusiastically re-
ceived en- route. Mr.. O'Mara reached
his home at the Old Bridge, Clonmel,
dressed in the costume of the French
Military Zouaves To the last he re-
manned a steadfast Catholic, ready to
fight, as in his young days, for the
Head of his Church.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Some Proverbs.

1t costs more to revenge injuries
than to bear them.
1t costs more to satisfy vice than
to feed a family.
1t is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
1t is proof of nobility of mind to
lespise insults.
1t is always good to have two
strings to your bow.
1t is better that great souls should
dwell in small houses rather than
mean slaves lurk in great houses.
1t is better to be envied than
pitied.
1t is better to be rebuked by a wise
man than to be deceived by the rat
terry of fools.
1t is easier to prevent ill habits than
to break them.
1t is easier TO subdue the first desire
than to satisfy it's followers.
1t is hard to take out of the oak the
twist that grew in the sapling.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01

with one whose memory will almost
certainly be made glorious by canont-
zation-the first steps toward it have
in fact been already taken-Mother
Elizabeth Seton. Mother Seton was.
as we know, a convert, and was, be-
fore she entered the true fold. a wife, a
mother and widow. She has several
grandchildren. one of the most distin-
guished being Archbishop Seton Of
Rome. Another distinguished relative
Of Mother Seton was the late Most
Rev. James Roosevelt Bailey, eighth
Archbishop Of Baltimore, who was her
nephew This perlate was connected
with the famous New York family Of
Roosevelt, which gave US our present
president. So it will, therefore, be
seen that our chief executive can just
ly lay claim to relationship with one
whose name will surely be enstrined
in the calendar Of saints.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Rosemont Farmer Loses His Homo.

The residence Of James Daily, farm
er living southwest of Rosemount,
Minn., was totally destroyed by fire
Monday morning. Mr.. Daley is dam
gerously ill with pneumonia and his
wife and sister-inla law had sat by his
bedside all night. About o'clock in
the morning Mrs. Daley heard a noise
in the kitchen and going to investigate
she found the interior of the kitchen
one mass of flames. All the members
of the household escaped from the
building safely, but could not take even
the clothes they had worn the day be-
fore. Mr.. Daley dressed and walked to
a neighbor's house, about 80 rods away,
where he lies in precarious condition.
Mrs. Daley's mother, a feeble old lady,
was also an inmate of the house. A
few pieces Of furniture were saved, but
all provisions and wearing apparel were
destroyed. 1t is thought that heat from
the stovepipe set fire to some clothes
that hung on a line back of the kitchen
stove, the hired man having made a
fire in the stove short time before.
Mr.. Daley's loss is a severe one.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01

ans views popular. and more inti-
Bryan as a man with the American
people. Democratic voters are again
ready to think and talk politics. Con-
ditions now as surely point to the nom-
ination of Bryan as did conditions i'll
1903 point to the nomination Of Judge
Parker.
The trouble with the ordinary poll
tician in forecasting political events Is
that self-interest interferes with his
judgment. Political sentiment moves
in waves and cannot be changed ry
politicians. The party which this year
nominates a reactionary, or a man
whom the people believe to be re-
dictionary, will be overwhelmingly de-
feated. The political thought of the
country demands prosecution Of the
war already commenced. 1t will not
support man who favors a retreat or
even a different point Of attack. The
political sentiment Of the country ls
unmistakable and it cannot be changed
by newspapers or by leaders. No change
in this sentiment can be expected until
the fight which was started by Mr..
Bryan in 1896 and carried on by Theo-
dore Roosevelt has either been Won or
irretricvably lost. 1t is natural for
people, when engaged in war, to call
to the leadership the best known and
ablest leader. That is the reason Mr.
Bryan will be nominated in 1908 by the
Democratic party. Not until the war
is over will Bryan be retired from
leadership. Some politicians have been
unable to understand why Mr.. Bryan
has been the leader of the Democratic
party since 1896, although he never
won a political battle He is the leader
because he represents the ideas which
are uppermost in the minds Of the peo-
pie. His leadership has not been re-
jected because although he never won
a personal victory his ideas have been
steadily marching on to victory.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
Basket Ball.

The st. Thomas basketball team
will meet the ST. Paul Y. M. C. A. uuint
at Columbia hall tonight. Play will
start at $3.50. The two teams met a,
short time ago, the st. Paul team VIM
ming by a narrow margin, but the COL
legians are after revenge and predict
reversal in the score at the second
meeting. Manager Foley of the st.
Thomas team has arranged a. long.
hard schedule for his team, including
contests with nearly all of the CITY
basketball teams in Minneapolis. In
addition his team will meet the uuint
of the Stout Training school at Menom-
onie. Wis. one from Ellsworth, Wis:
the famous Redmen Of Red Wing and
the ST. Johns u" five of Collegeville.
A communication has been received
from Luther college asking for a game.
but as yet the meeting with the Iowa
team is uncertain and the challenge
may not be accepted owing to the al
ready long schedule of st. Thomas.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01

an is not dangerous as a vote setter
are likely to wake up some time and
find themselves sadly mistaken"
Those who have been reading the
New York World. New York Sun,
Brooklyn Eagle and New York Times.
and other Democratic papers Of that
sort, should think over this apprecia-
ton of Bryan from an unfriendly
source. the papers named above are
not working for Democratic success.
They are working for the interests
which own them. Mr.. Pulitzer, the own
er and publisher Of the New York
World, represents the Jewish banking
interests of New York city. J. Pier
pont Morgan owns the New York Sun
and dictates its editorials. The life
insurance companies own the New York
Times and the have no use for the man
who started the investigations. The edi-
torials Of the Brooklyn Eagle are writ
ten or dictated by very able and cul-
tured gentleman who is politically
about thirty years behind the times.
He is still fighting the questions that
were fought over and decided in the
Civil war. These papers are Demo-
cratic only in name. Not one of chem
will support Bryan if lie IL nominated,
and Democrats should not take die
tation from them about candidates.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
DEATH OF D. J. HENNEssY.

On Monday morning of this week
there passed away at Butte, Mont, one
of the foremost citizens of-that place
in the person of Daniel j. Hennessy.
While on his way to attend services
at st. Patrick's church he fell to the
sidewalk, expiring almost instantly
from heart failure. He was founder
of the Hennessy Mercantile Co.. and
not in recent years has tho community
in which he lived received so severe a
blow. All places Of business closed in
Butte and Anaconda Thursday from
10 a. III. until 1 p. m.. during the time
of the funeral and the funeral cortege
was one Of the longest ever seen in
Butte. Deceased is survived by his
wife and three children.
In the death Of Daniel j. Hennessy
the state of Montana has lost one Of
Of ireland in the United States has
suffered an untold loss. He was born
i'll F'redrickton. New Brunswick. IN
September. 1854. and at the time of
his death was about 81 years OF age.
Coming to Montana in 1879 he was one
Of the pioneers Of the state and at the
time of his demise was the owner IT
one of the largest department stores
in the West and had other large in
terests In the. state Of Montana. He
was an able man and exceedingly ener-
setic. While his energy was directed
along business lines he, nevertheless.
took all interest in ana gave some Of
his tine to the furtherins of the cause
or Irish nationality. He contributed
largely of his means to that purpose,
was an active member of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians and attend
ed the national conventions of that or
der held in Denver in 1902, at st. Louis
in 1904, and at Saratoga in 1906. He
was elected a member of the national
board of directors of the order ut the
Denver convention, reelected at the
st. Louis convention and was urged to
serve longer but refused. At different
times his name was mentioned in con-
nection with the national presidency
Of the organization. but he persistently
declined. He was in every sense a
self-made man, unpretentious, genial.
resourceful; a men bound to succeed
In any line. The state Of Montana, and
it's chief city Butte. owe much to> the
life and services Of D. J. Hennessy.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-01
that these would generously divide with
the rest of the people"
In regard to clemenceau's religious

In regard to Clemenceau's religious
antecedents, Rev. Charles G. Starbuck
(Protestant) in the Sacred Heart Re-
view." says: find from a cor
respondent that M. Cemenceau is an
unbeliever of the second, not the first
generation. However. it matters little.
A F'renchman cannot, as an English
or American Protestant may, be indif-
ferent to the Mass. He must either
venerate it or dread and abhor it. For
instance, Jules Simon was not a Cath
olic. at least in later life, yet he con-
tinued to respect the Catholic religion.
Renan had become an unbelever, yet
he still venerated the Catholic church.
her priesthood and her offices. Emilio
CASTELAR, had ceased to be in con-
nection with Catholicity (althoush
believe that he died with the crucifix
in his hands) yet in his book on Italy
his references to the Mass are always
reverential. Even a Frenchman of an
old Protestant family cannot we'll be
Indifferent to the Catholic religion. He
must either respect 1t or hate it. In
brief. French atheism is rather the
atheism of desire than OF conviction.
the more there is apt to be of the lem-
per of angry persecution, such as dis
tinguishcs the French government of
todav nc II DISTINGUISHED tfe first "a.
public