davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-30
Real Estate Bargains

100 acres decided land-$30O0
3 miles from the city. Railroad
running right through it. Good
school facilities. 80 acres under
cultivation. 100000 #. saw tim
her. 1000 railroad ties, 2000
cords of wood. Plenty of water,
100 bearing fruit trees. This is
snap.
100 acres land, 40 acres mead
ow, balance heavy timber, cedar
fir. and tamarac. Will cut 5000
poles, has 100000 fit. saw tim
Der and 10000 railroad ties.
Good houses, barns, haysheds,
roothouse etc. Partly fenced,
will make finest fruit and hay
land in Northern Idaho. If
interested, don't pass this by as
such bargain will not last long.
800 acres of land consisting Of
240 acres of bottom land and so
acres of hill land. Bottom land
easily drained and will then
make good hay land. The hill
land will cut 1000 R.R. ties and
about 100000 #. of saw
timber. When cleared this will
make the finest kind of fruit
or grain land. This Ranch will
be suitable for Dairying, which
is bound to be the leading in
dustry in North Idaho.
100 acres of fruit and meadow
land all we'll fenced and cross
fenced. 1000 bearing fruit trees
including nearly every variety
adaptable to this climate. Also
strawberries, raspberries, cur
rants etc. This Ranch produced
1000 boxes of fruit in 1907, and
will produce at least 1000 boxes
more this year. 20 acres of
land cleared, ready to set to
fruit trees, or is fine agricultural
land, particularly adapted for
potatoes, which if properly
worked will produce varieties
suitable for the Alaskan trade.
Now prospective investors, don't
overlook this offer of the above
ranch. 100 acres is orchard land
balance fine meadow. Price
$4,000. $4,000 cash, balance, on
3 years time, at Z per cent
--~-----------------
VIM. VdnGdSken
eONNERS FERRY. IDAHO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
DEVILS LAKE IS
HERE SATURDAY
Will Play Central High School
at University Gridiron at
3P. M.

Devils Lake high school, with the
scalps of Cando and Larimore, is COM
ing to Grand Forks Saturday to en-
gage with the Central high school of
this city, in a football game that
promises to amount to something.
The game will be played on the uni
versity gridiron and will be called at
$3.50 O'clock Saturday afternoon.
Special cars will run from the city
to the university field.
Probably one OF the most import,
ant games that will be played in the
state between high schools this year
will be the game in. Grand Forks
Saturday, the only other high school
game of Importance being that be-
tween Park River and Grafton at
Grafton. Devils. Lake is strong and
has the advantage of having been
victors of two contests already this
season.
The local high school boys have
been working diligently morning and
night getting in line for the game and
promise to do equally Us well as
against the university. The teams
are an even match and the champion
ship of the state hinges on the result
of the game, although there are other
contenders for the championship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
THE SPORTS OF TODAY

is now looking around for an opening.
He has two or three other cities be-
sides Duluth in view, and It. 10 said
that he has been offered the manage
ment Of one Of the association. teams.
Mr.. Arson intends to visit Duluth
in the near future and look the
ground over and will at that time
decide whether or not to break into
the baseball affairs of this city. He
has had wide experience knows near
~ every player from coast to coast,
understands the wants Of the fans,
knows the game from the ground up,
can spot player the moment he gets
his eyes on him, and would, without
doubt, make good with the fans here.
Mr.. Kuehnow Gays he has had
enough and Is willing to give way to
the next man that wishes to try his
hand at making the game popular in
Duluth. Its good opportunity for
someone that loves ami understands
the game, and Duluth fans will APP
preciate and support the game. too"
said man we'll up in baseball affairs
this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
HERR HANDLES PUGs

According to the Winnipeg Tele-
gram, Eddie Herr. manager Of the
Maroons for the past two seasons, is
to Join Billy Delaney at Chicago No
vember 1. He will accompany De-
laney as assistant trainer on his tour
with AL. Kaufman and Abe Attell
through the states. +
AL. Kaufman is in great shape for
his fight with Fred Bradley. which
takes place at the National athletic
club. New York, Friday night. Kauff-
man is, preparing for . match at New
York under the watchful eye Of Billy
Delaney. Cross, who boxed for few
times with AL. thinks the big fellow
is bound to win the worlds heavy
weight title before many years pass.
AL. Is still a youhgster. hardly ont of
his teens, and a veritable giant De-
laney is sure that he has his wings
about another champion as he was
about the great Jeffries,S or Jim Cor
bett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
VARSITY SQUAD
READY TO LEAVE
Team That Will Play Hamline
Picked Leave This
Evening

The university football team will
leave this evening for Hamline where
they will play the university at that
place tomorrow afternoon. From
stories from Hamline 1t may be judg-
ed that the game tomorrow will be
hard fought, as there is little choice
between the teams. The varsity has
made considerable Roadway since the
game with the high school last Sat-
urday and Coach Dunlap is confident
that the boys will give an account of
themselves. The team will probably
not return to Grand Forks until Mon
day and will stay over to see the
Ames-Minnesota contest of Saturday.
A squad of fifteen players, together
with Manager Smell and Coach Dun
lap will make the trip, according to
present arrangements. The squad
that will meet Hamline will be COM
posed of the following players: Con-
my, Sandlie, Stee, Barnes, Torgeson,
Edmunds. Lesion, Lynn, Roddy, Sui
livan. Gullickson, Mckay, Schmidt,
Johnson, McGraw and Wineman and
Captain Wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
ANsoN TO DULUTH
Possibility That He Will Take Hold Of
Duluth Team.

Duluth Herald says: A. G. Arson,
the well-known baseball manager,
who put baseball on It's feet in Chi
cago, and was for a number Of years
manager CT the White Sox, has his
eye on Duluth and may decide to
break into the game In this city, ac-
cording to Information given out yes
terday in Chicago.
Since AL. Kuehnow has decided to
quit the game. baseball fans at the
head of the lakes have begun to ask
themselves who; will take 1t up
now?" There are not many ball man
ayers in Duluth, and should Mr.. An
son decide to take charge Of local
baseball affairs, 1t would be a boom
to the game in this city.
He handled the White Sox when
baseball was vet in its infancy in
Chicago. He made the game popular,
made money out Of it and finally sold
the club. thinking he Yves through
with the game 1t ts justislately that
he has begun to get uneasy, and he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

only four found whose equipment
could not be definitely stated. These
were the Palmer and Singer, the
Acme Sextuplet, the Pennsylvania and
the Pullman. OF the entire sixteen
competitors all but one will probably
use demountable rims which allow of
speedy requirements. The exception
Is the Chadwick which will carry Dia-
mond clincher tires with double the
number of Jugs. against the advice of
Manager E. H. Fitch. of the Diamond
branch.
|. Diamond tires lead the list in num-
Der with four cars, the Peerless, the
studebaker, the Apperson and the
Chadwick. Firestone, Fisk and Con-
tinentals are tied for second place
with two cars each, Firestones on the
two Locomobiles, Fisks on the Loco
motive and the WEIGH and Continent
ais on the Lozier cars. The Maxwell
will use Ajax tires, and the Stoddard-
Dayton will have Goodrich. This
leaves the other four to decide upon
their equipment, or at least to an
nounce what they will use.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

] Stomach troubles would more
quickly disappear II the idea Of treat
ing the cause, rather than the effect,
would come into practice. A tiny, in
side, hidden nerve, says DR.. Shoop,
governs and gives strength to the
stomach. A branch also goes to the
Heart, and one to the Kidneys. When
these inside nerves" fail. then the
organs must falter. DR.. Shops Re-
storative is directed specifically to
these failing nerves. Within 48 hours
after starting the Restorative treat
ment patients say they realize gain.
Sold by Schlaberg & Griffin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
An Offer Backed Up by One Of the
Most Reputable Concerns in
Rochester.

We will either cureyou of constipa-
ton or pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. You pay us nothing
If we fail. That's mighty broad
statement, and we mean every word
of 1t. We will back it up with our
own personal reputation, too. Could
anything be more fair and secure for
you.
The most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Their
active principle is very scientific
discovery that is odorless, .colorless
and tasteless; very pronounced, gen.
tie and pleasant in it's action, and par
ticularly agreeable in every way.
This ingredient does not cause any
diarrhoea. nausea, fiatulence or grip
ing. Rexall Orderlies are as pleasant
to take as candy and are particularly
good for children and delicate per-
sons.
If you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation, or the associ-
ate Or dependent chronic ailments, we
urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk. Remember. you can, only get
them at our stores. William Bulge,
Dacotah Pharmacy, Grand Forks, N.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
At
HAML|hE SCARED
Bear Stories From Team "U''
Will Play Has q High
Rating

Hamline. Mimi. Oct. S-Hamline
plays her first big game tomorrow
when she tackles the university o;
North Dakota on Norton field, v. sg
Reports from Grand Forks indicate
that it will be an exceptionally fast
and heavy team that will stack up
against the local aggregation. The
last encounter between the two
schools, played three years ago in
North Dakota, was disastrous to the
Methodists, and the boys from the
north claim that they will repeat the
dose.
Local gridiron enthusiasts who have
been following the play of the Mid
way school are awaiting the contest
with much interest as the metal of
Burgan's proteges will be taxed to the
to what extent the former north side
sition. North Dakota has a team of
veterans that are going after the
championship title that the Fargo Ag-
gies acquired under Dobie's regime,
and q clear cut victory over Hamline
would be proper step in that direc-
ton.
Hamline Is not in the best shape
possible, by any mearss as four of her
best men are on the hospital list
Page, center, and Peoples, tackle, are
suffering with bad legs; Pierce, the
fullback, has q wrenched hip and Ben
son, the left half, is sick and had to
be taken out of scrimmage last night
on Northrop field. Aside from these,
the men are in good condition and
Burgan hopes to have all his cripples
on their feet by Friday, If possible,
although they will probably be unable
to get into the game, which Is only
one day away. The coach was not
entirely satisfied with the showing
made against Parker college last
Friday, although his men ran up a
score of 20 to 0. In the second half,
the Winnebago lads held them down
In an amazing fashion and a brace
is necessary before tomorrow or
North Dakota is liable to turn the
trick. DR.. Burgan Is sanguine over
the result and is not making the
slightest prediction as to his teams
success.
The Methodists scrimmaged with
Minnesota last night in doc" Will
liams' back yard, ons Northrop field
and incidentally learned few things
to spring on the Grand Forks, aggre-
cation tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be called at o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
GASOLINE PUFFS.

Il
The building of country resthouse
and the holding of floral parade are
being discussed by the Kansas City
(Mo.) club.
Lead colored paint applied to rub
Der mating will give it varnish APP
.pearance and make 1t oil proof and
more easily cleaned.
The company running an automobile
stage line between Lakeport and
Pieta, Lake county, Cal, is planning
to increase its service.
Worcester, Mass, now has an au-
tomobile dogcatcher The motor cars
are used in New York city for the
capture of stray dogs.
Charles M. Bryant, former mayor
of Quincy, Mass, who has driven 49,
600 miles in one car, Is an enthusiastic
advocate of automobile touring.
A newspaper or two spread over a
muddy spot will often enable rear
wheels to climb out, thus avoiding
the necessity of putting on the chains.
|. Feathers are sometimes useful for
dropping oil on, say, the clutch leath-
er, but If there Is none handy good
strong green leaf will be found to
serve the purpose.
Hartford Comm automobile deal
ers have decided to hold their show at
the state fair in skating rink instead
Ct tent, as first planned. All avail
able space has been sold.
Euznnocks foot high and $50 feet
from railroad crossings on both sides
are to be constructed by the Long ISL
and railway in the hope of preventing
grade crossing accidents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
Automobile News
RAMBLER FACTORY BEING EN-

The seventh annual addition to the
Rambler factory at Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin, Is about to be made by Thomas B.
jeffrey & Company.
Ground is being broken for a solid
concrete building PSI feet by $50 feet,
making total Of $500 square feet of
floor space to be added. The new
building will be used by the final test
department. Every year of the past
seven has seen some large addition to
what the Rambler people now claim
is the largest automobile factory in
the world. Il go
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
CALL IT FORFEIT
Walsh County Record Says East
Grand Forks Failed.

Grand Forks Failed.
According to the Walsh county rec
ord the East Grand Forks high school
team has forfeited the game 1t was to
have played at Grafton last Satur-
day. The Walsh county paper says
the game was not played, because
some Of the members of the East Side
team were barred on account of stu:
dies. This is not in line for the entire
team played against the "U." seconds
last Saturday and no member was
barreda The Grafton team was EVIL
IDENTIFY satisfied to postpone the game
until week from Saturday and there
was no forfeit as the East Side boys
are willing and anxious to get games
and are not throwing any to the wind,
with the reputation that the little team
has had in the paat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
NEW ROAD; RACING RULES
:. PLANNED.

The nechthnical committee of the
Automobile Club of America has re-
ceived q number of replies from
American manufacturers in response
to a request for suggestions regard
ing rules to govern international road
races next year.. The general opin-
ion seems to be that smaller bore
than that in vogue this year-155 mil
limeters, or 81 inches-should be
adopted for next year. There are
some differences of opinion as to the
proper weight limit. The majority
OF the manufacturers favor having a
minimum weight, so as to bar freak
ishly light cars from big international
competitions. The clubs contest COM
mittee has instructed w. s. Hogan,
George Heath, ]. Howard Johnson and
Cortlandt Field Bishop, who will rep
resent the Automobile Club Of Ameri-
ca at the annual meeting of the In
ternational Association Of Recognized
Automobile Clubs at Paris on October
10, to recommend that the maximum
bore of four cylinder racing cars for
next year shall be 100 millimeters, or
81 inches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
4 = 4 4 4 = . = - 4 = = 4
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Yesterdays Games
Princeton 81; Stevens 0.
Harvard 49,; Bates 0.
Naval Academy %; st. Johns 0.
Pennsylvania IL; Villanova 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

Gus Mochlenbroch. has opened a
first class barber shop in the base
Ment of the Hagen block, corner of
,DeMers avenue and Second street,
East Grand Forks. tt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
. The Lieht House

For anything in light, call ND the
Light House, 40 both phones. Gas
and electric goods. ASnley 4 Smith
propr1etork
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Yhe Orioiu af . Great i-xautto

On one of til" Ga.iS rips of yo~ West tinghouSe from Schenectady r. tl." foundry a, Troy his tram waS he'd 'is by bad Hrc,l; Two fse Iiat> tiat cone together iu T nead eo,b-.en o' piece of >iraight frAee4 !t.s an. necrs had seen the danger pla.H.z. hU5 by the time the band brakes were brought Into play t was t'5 ,ate fEs young man allowed tAr>e faetS t7 ~:ae into his mind. 1ueu he ss.d ;o one ~- the train hands:
 If the cn-ln,yfs. .aa.' t.s"il .tose t. contrel tucjr trains from 'hc rab~. tA'. wreck could ha7e been prevented 'oujdnt it:<
 "Coutr3l em A"w:"
 Brake them
 Yes They had iots of time
 That was enough, The air brake N"5 onceiyea. Amid the piled ui} "ser,t age the thing that was to nuke ..5 name of Westinghouse familiar ta .'# cry schoolboy tbe world over was e;.it= ed into being. Ii did not come i'll ,s perfected form, but the ides !tstif had Sern,Inated Paul Iaatzke in Every bo4iv's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
A Eioht In the Air.

w. E, Wehh, the author of ''BnEnio Land," tells this eat story;
 The chicken hawk or the west is savage and dangerous enemy, but once one of these air pirates got wotsted- ]! was sitting in front of the doctors of hce when g hawk shot down with won derful rapidity of w!ngso fast that It's shadow seemed hardly to reach the earth before it's body. If pounccd upon the doctors favorlte kitten, which iav asleep on the grass, and made off with it. At an elevation of about fifty feet puss recovered from It's surprise and went to work for liberty. It's feline mind was exercised 10 astonishmen' and wrath. Twisting Ike a weasel. it's claws came uppermost, and ta my straining gaze sight presented is~tlf much like q feather bed being riP'fr1 open in midair The amazed hawk received Jew light on the subject at prey, let % and made off like badly piucke9i goose. but tie cat came satc!t to eartb-on it's feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
The Onion Dcd {, 2.

sTnFfeGihI- as tma$ SeeM. saI r1H detective. there are many S0ani gos #ho steal bF the agency ef the aH:4H These men. before setting "gt ares be.c contemplated crimes. eat as ra s ot.ions abuaa4HJIE. Then .4ez ==esaa lato tae si!aasoitaas CT the aaHefz.., er's or the jeeo'ers tbat taey 4Hep9se to Hah.
 :. Show ne those tsr.e sa#.ta aounaaa With ui4aan bleed aga.n- please. says l. 'esye' .4.sf.
 eThe clerk .rin.ss forth the 5sss q gems and bending a*eg signs wj,a admiration IL fee a1e- 70 the clerks. he si@a5 again t41 |. clerks nostriIs 40izs" and 1a=d. awaE lis haad. I'll n.9zz zt.on 4E as4n0uds ooltngcs for s5ne Fhroe @fout # the faief eaf
 .z.z, hard the cie-E eeeas sHrazzz Ii head aWa,Hs aas5 hence t is a2 sse#se. at the days end. that a eangte 0t eas rings are missing Kew York Pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
0tPaiphtensd Out tho oiunds-.

be&f WAS very scarce Tn Ladvsmith durlng the siege, hut General Sir Ian Hamilton. then a colonel, lns!ste,i that ~horse Is not half bad when proI erly cooked and when ole iS used t9 # In fact, he said coarlud ag q sat ll>,. sion, T have q joint ,'onk al tonight which hope you will all sample. Ot course. there's hecf. too tonight" Ev. cry one at tue table preferred the hoof with the exception of Colohals Ward and Ian Hamilton, who ostehtatsousls carved generous slices froa th" horse. flesh" The dinner was nearly over when one of tho servants whisper cd 6 :ommunicatfen to Ward. Up ho epranG.
 I'm distressed. gent,emen," he an.
 icunced 10 the startled company. "A
 Sly mistake has been made Those
 oints were mixed SD somehow. and Iou have been eating the horse I'm really annoyed. But hope you'll be convinced now that the meat Is splon. did eating I'm sure yo1 all seemed ec enjoy It." Chances were exchanged 1, mustaches were twirIel. Nobody seem. ed ready with response Then . voice from the bottom of the table p'ped up "0l,. don: distress yourself, Ward' l thought some mistake had been made, SO iust changed those dishes as they stood nn the sidehoard It was you and Hamilton who had the horsefcsf' A|l right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
lcnLand Eron1 I lava Wall

The general impression that Icelanh Is cold country is a false one, says a writer in Travel Magazine. In Reyk' 1ayik. the capital of the island, one day perched myself on one of the lava walls and looked at scene of summer warmth and beauty. Familiar cows and cats and hens were busy In the sunshine Children. thinly clad, were playing about with shouts of merri ment. Potatoes were in full blossom, and cabbage and various vegetables added to the sense of homeiike comfort But such days are oases in vast deserts of rain, for If Iceland In summer is not cold 1t is not comfortable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
I'm la ti2n -of .5c.al-.

There are tWo 0rot@a2es. saEa l. Carriage Monthly. in use tn He i. i:s ton of ebony. Take q 6ae @r" piece Of wood use French ,iat's ish, made black with fine colorj1ie s.1g. ter, or good air drying black vafnis may be applied This howeve!, give only 8 superficial coloring, and wh" the edges wear off the light enlore wood shows. The other method Is Y. wash three or four times any dense wood with boiling concoction of log wood, allowing 1t to dry between eacs. applica tioR. Then wash with so'u ton of acetate of iron, which Is mate by dissolving iron filings in vineGa This stain Is very black and penetrate into the wood so that ordinary we. and chipping will not show the origin&l color
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
pcon, Doors on the Staoe.

] Tn real life room doors always open h toward the room itself. On the stsge. however, room doors, as rule open outward, or away from the roon' Exits are one of the most difficult parts 0f the actors art. and if he or she hal ito tumble with the handle. pull ths door toward them, step round 1t ano psss through they would probably make a clumsy dodge of it. That is
 uhv as rule. doors are constructed h ouen outward at push.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Ants the Ideal Communists.

It would perhaps be pushing meta phors to an unwarranted extreme te speak of dignity of labor" in eonnet ton with the occupations of ants. BHj If by the phrase we mean that lalo; Is the honorable lot of all citizens, aHd that all labors of whatever sort a. upon the same level of respectabilitN then we might venture to apply the saying even to the labors Of an an hill. For therein all are workers. frol, the newly aedged eallow to the 7eter;e of a second sum0er.-Henry McCocF in Harper's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
c.,,sse Troops Good Runners.

$ Tn tho drilling of recruits for tht Chinese army each man is required to carry sand In his knapsack For the first day he carries two ounces or,
 Aach succeeding day he increases this amount by two ounces until at last ne !is carrying sixteen pounds. These men
 can run at dog trot for ten consecu i've hours and arrive at the end ot That time in a fit condition for fighting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Bettps Gift.

!: A Lancashire vicar was asked by th'
 choir to call upon old Betty, who was deaf, but who insisted in joining In tha
 solo of the anthem, and to ask he 1snIy to sing In the hymns. He shouteS Into her ear, "Betty, I've been request Id to speak to you about your sing hng." At last she caught the wort i1,s ,singing" and replied: Not to me os fhe praise, sir. It's a gift.'-Psll Mali
 (4a aZette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
An Epitaph

In little thurchyard near LlanS my mech, Wales. is a tombstone with tbeSe tines upon Ii:
 In crossing OCT the fatal bridge
 John Morgan he was slain,
 But 1t was not by mortal hand,
 But by q railway train, John Morgan was the huntsman tt the Tanatside barriers and paid the capital penalty for taking short cut along the cam brian line.