davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

Ing for national possession as q park
the famous battlefield Of the Plains Of
Abraham. where Wolfe worsted Mont
calm In the struggle for Canada, and
Ste. Foy. where Montcalm overthrow
the frst attempt Of his British opro-
uent to capture Quebec.
The Victor 1T Quebec.
The figure Of James Wolfe, the young
English general who lost his life In
his attack on Quebec, Ii one OF the
most interesting In American annals.
In history he will 30 down as "the
man who changed the destiny Of North
America" His capture Of Quebec. the
Gibraltar Of America, on Sept. Is, 1850,
meant more than probably he ever
dreamed of. with a handful Of men,"
said Pitt afterward, In speaking OF his
victory to the House Of Commons. "he
has added an empire to British rule"
He II was that put m end to French
domination In Canada and saved this
vast, rich territory to the English
Though he met his death In his thirty
third year and though the capture Of
Quebec was his greatest exploit. he al
ready had given evidence Of a genius
for arms, Of a capacity for leading men
and OF personal qualities OF energy.
Had his life been spared he would have
placed himself In the front rank OF
~ great military leaders Of the world.
Wolfe's Dariag Scheme.
A more p~aradoxical nature than
Woife's scarcely can be imagined. He
was impetuous and stormy. tender and
philosophical In turn. He had Z quail
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
1FRCENTENARY1

~ Of communicating his impetuoslty
and enthusiasm to his men In a woy
that made them irresistible In attach.
What would have been perfect fool
hardness In other men in Wolfe WA
in,netuons genius.
Soou after the fall Of Louisburg.
Wolfe became tired OF inaction and
wrote to Pitt, urging an attack on
Quebec. 1t seemed a rash and fool
hardy enterprise. Quebec was known
Ms one Of the most strongly fortified
points Oh the continent, garrisoned by
q large force, 1000 Of whom were the
pick Of the French soldiers In Ameri.
ca. under the command of Montcalm.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

tie Oldest french
settlement in Cana
da Is built, e re-
produced. A great
historical pageant
was given. illumi-
mated boats repre-
sentin different
events in the his
tory Of Quebec.
h e were parades
In which the various
crack Canadian reg
iments took part.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

soldier, 1t IL prob
able that he would
have saved Quebec
and his wi life
had he not relied
upon m e n who
proved a 10 9 to
their duty.
The remains OF
General Wolfe are
inferred In the an
Gle palace of
Greenwich. Eng
land. and q me-
"AHSn1 heA -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07


N - Anoww - Acnnse.~
6v So men1y pornpue wonlar ~
nn1 ~ fbey have - sm4sr - "a
memo111 rDpM TT ~ Arue-
csGne r. - mafn oase g
e fpm
nl elnRa1s ~ ma = ssga
mk1 esesy ~. 1872 ~
- Sfn11 unn1uss1 M i
- 1ways - Dnass - - wsak.
ose JuoDnRH b4lth CO.
1ka 1pmn 60 1ns con6nsd
- 10A ~ sosnoen 49, = sueh
mnl1nn t1nt \ oons6 nas11y taks ~
nn1 oonn6nt - 0nnin lISsl
-11Mxng - - I ~ 6rsnking ~
- A61t thfnk Ma1d - uithr
&
49, ! wnae I $3.50 - ~ ceneiur
am t1sa euGse - hssttng -. ana
&e11s1 - - II - - ~ Postnn.
111nt l1Es ~ easte ~ 4 a ass6, but
01en h wne na1e right-hotls1 untfl
Mas1 - rfeA-l anea bseane very
1sA1 - ~
- s0s wsok I beesn - ~ hettee.
eo1ad oo< mnrs And 1872 better. NJ
esk heAdo<hes wese - frequept. and
n5f1tn - mpnths I tooksa and felt
te ! new 49, hea1acass spsls -
-1lx ke6lfh essfinsad b inprove and
1eday - well and stroog. welxh
TN ~ affr1bufe ~ prroent health
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
Hard to Hold.

This government report states thai
the American Indian II very elusive
remarked the boarder who II alwayl
reading the papers.
Him." grunted the comedian board
n 10 he stirred mp his oatmeal: RI
must allude to the Indians On TIL
ereenbacks and the nsw ten-dollal
gold pieca~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07


an able fighter and a brave man. But,
little daunted, Wolfe, with q force Of
less than 5000 men, began to lay siege
to the city. Artillery was mounted
and much desultory fighting was car
ried on, but with little effect on Mont
calm, who was well protected behind
his ramparts.
Wolfe finally realized that he could
accomplish little by siege, and that he
must find some method Of forcing
Moutcalm to give battle in the open.
He began an attack on Montcalm's
camp June 20, bombarding the city
meanwhile, but his plans were not
fully carried out, and he was forced to
recall his men. Soon after this he
was takeh i'll, and remained in his
tent for some weeks, too weak to
move. However. when September came
round. he resolved upon action In spite
Of his weakness.
A mile and a half above Quebec he
had discovered a little cove called
Ansedu-Foulon, now known as Wolfe's
Cove. He found that the place was
guarded by a certain Capt. de Vergor,
who was exceedingly careless in his
method of keeping guard. Wolfe re-
solved to make this his landing point.
On the evening of September II he
quietly loaded 1880 men on boats and
dropped down the river with the tide,
gliding beneath the forts under the
cover of darkness. The landing was
made at Anse-du-Foulor, the guards
We're ~overpowered and morning found
the thin red line Of British troops
drawn up two deep in battle array on
the Plains of Abraham, SO named
after an old royal pilot named Abra-
ham Martin.
The Defeat Of Montcalm.
Montcalm was fairly stunned by the
audaeity Of Wolfe's move, but comb
IDENTITY turned out with twice the num-
Der Of Wolfe's force to wipe his adver-
sary OF the map. Wolfe ordered his
men to hold their fire till the enemy
were within forty yards The French
advanced steadily. 'Tire!" ordered
Wolfe. A solid sheet OF fame leaped
from the British ranks. The French
line wavered before the terrible shock.
A second volley brought havoc among
Montcalm's men. Then, placing him
self at the head Of the Louisburg gren-
adiers. Wolfe led the charge, which
bore down upon the French with ire
sistible force. A shot wounded Wolfe
in the wrist. A second struck him, and
then a third In his breast stretched him
prone. Officers and men rushed to their
fainting commander. Ills eyes were
closed and his breath came feebly.
They run !" shouted some one
who run?' exclaimed Wolfe, OPEN
Ing his eyes and half springing up
'The enemy" came the reply they
give way everywhere"
Then God be praised" said Wolfe,
sinking back. Il die in peace"
In fifteen minutes the fight was over.
the French utterly routed. Montcalm
received a mortal wound from which
he soon died. Quebec fell Ave days later
and Canada passed out Of the hands
Of the French forever.
Scarcely less notable a man and lead
er than Wolfe was Montcalm. A brave
man, q kindly gentleman. an efficient
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
CHAPTER XIV.

atSeT, Dy a0Vfce OF Nf. puShcr
bought a ticket to Cleveland. There was
a resident agent in this city. and q de.
p~osifory Of books published by tho firm
As Walter would be unable to carry with
him as large a supply Of books a. hs
needed. be was authorized to send to the
Cleveland agency when he got out, and
the books would be sent him by express.
II will give ron \ letter to Mr.. Greene,
onr agent in Cleveland" said Mr.. Pusher,
and YOU can consult him ~ to your hes,
field Of operations"
Walter went downstairs. and emerged
into the street. lie had no particular
motive for remaining In New York. and
felt eager to commence work. So he
bought 4 through ticket to Cleveland, viz
Buffalo and Niagarn Falls. Though he
had NOT much money to spare, he deter.
mined not TO neglect the opportunity be
would have Of seeing this great natural
wonder, but to stop over . day in order
TO visit the falls.
He selected q comfortable seat BY Z
window. and waited till the train was
ready to start. lie realized that be bad
engaged in quite q large enterprise for Z
hoy Of fifteen who had hitherto Asd all
his wants supplied by others. He wa
ahout to 60 . thousand miles from home,
To earu his own Iiving-in other words,
to paddle his own canoe. But he did NOT
.esl in the least dismayed. He was am
b:tions and enterprising. and he felt con
6dent that be could earn his living q we'll
a. other boys OF his ~ He had nevss
49, e.. f~~- 49, kse k~tA a.. a.
should sajoy visiting new and Unfamiliar
scenes. so be felt decidedly cheerful and
hopeful ~ the cars whiried him ont Of
the depot. and be commenced his western
journey.
Waiter put his strip Of railway tickets
iAto his vest pocket. and his pocketbook.
containing the balance Of his money. into
the pocket Of his ~panialoons. lie wished
To have the tickets ~ hand when the ucn.
tncsor came round. He sat alone nj nrst,
but after = while a lady got in who rods
thirty miles or 1ore. and then got out.
4 little later . young man passed through
fhe cars. looking about him on either side.
lie paused AT Walters seat. and inquired,
is this seat taken. 7"
"No. SIR Eald Walter.
~1hen. with your permission. viii
take H." said the stranger. 'Tiresome
work trsveIinx isn't III.
II don't know" said Waiter: Il rather
like II but then never travelled much
II have to travel a great deal on bust.
n%ss." sid the other. land Ire got tired
Of il. Iiow many times do you think I
have been over this roady"
sCOuldn't guess"
This u the fifteenth time. / know \
Nike . book. How far are you grtngIs
TO Cleveland"
@0se sslations thsss. I suppossY
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

by the use Of 4 little c~leverneaAya
beenn Brokeley. II know a way 10 -
curs Q very excellent substitute to
gold
Howl" asked Markley. eagerly.
Ask for silver. Haven't got q half
dollar Or % about you, have yoar"-
Philadelphia Press.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

10 erected in Westminster Abbey. The
ashes OF Montcalm lie In the church Of
the Ursuline Convent at Quebec. Cham
plain 10 buried in the old basilica OF
Quebec and his tomb Is familiar -
Thousands Of American tourists.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

Said HeJust look at Ml0 ID
Styles get-up! Doesn't abe look out
Of sight?
Said She (enviously)-Yos; an1 II
rest Of the adage, too.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
Now Ola rraenA.

suppnse you met m old fr5sno
yon hadn't seen for years. a uDaalr
"N'tall. iu'dear. Net n'G ~
no~'y inst } fCrr
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

Alnmnmnftn 0seat uno wssptne ~.
~ ellnne Wess = mse psrs1s - -
d 01nt aeolA r. ~ msTr I'll -
1gtmsa rpme ~ ~. HAsrinnn weai1
a1n0 nn1 2nko - lusm 49,
Unf M om11D1 t11oGwA ~ taoaD
Me1 - Ansk aGf1nnsmee ~ 1GasD
- I'm kesytng r. sGnnl - meth-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

Heres o doctor VINO says that 10
men could live to be q hundred year1
Of IL they'd take proper care a
themselves.
The world would never fnd Il out,
however. II they did: they'd nsvr TIL
their agc."-H0uston Post
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07


81 -
-sss~-.
~e..~ 90. s~-~.
11I1 - re-,1 1rA 49,
49, ~.-ss~1r- 2
iI 1nsnu. 49, 1872
- kol 49,. 1ara
6Noott ~ oyee.
fk1sn6e MSfo mueh alnrne1. Z
Ms k1I1 toG1ve EseanA : Arial, m
l. 1As1A1y1 1sGaa 1o1mpeove With NJ
Il Nptsle- Aa1ee ealkine ~ hc4ttss I
Nsse7Mpteeeayesrsd- lcannot ~ 10
= PsssnA ! msdisins -
aes1n~oosn ec~1isaoa~"
no4uNon - @Nonn
rr1r1e~xHn. 49, -, aa-r-..
Ax~- ExsnAton. M esvs that 80 -
xmn a0Wa. eould nestAer - poe
so1 Iost1seA ~ sptr1&. ~
1~m1N f1Won1ssetn ~ ~. "a ahethaAks
s1sw ~ m stzsagtA.
uRssnase~r1ns : r-ssenssssa.
Wmamt<ts cnspe md p-oetmnnteSo
1MAthe lfnIfe1 GtafeA II unsd q
- neltttcal nrmntal. this turnlng out
- p1mo1leeS wh&n ~ other parry
Qnt tMeo pDwsr % I = WHEN another
1ra1eM T. fh< mame party ect controa
1 go O-nn11seatonal a1mtr1c4 ny1 tn
- 1@sk 1bnn-
1nle1 - hetter ncw. - ars told
essnts = 90 eassA But
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

Chases the duck-th. farmer.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
STRONG AND STEADY

~ tu0RATlO AlGfR. ~.

twelve dollars and a half. which was Ger
tainly doing very well.
Just as the agents were going ont, Mr..
ias'ier hustled III. His sharp eyes fell
upon Waiter. whom be immediately rec
ugnlzed.
"Iia. my young friend. No You have
found ns ont" be said. offering his hand.
"les, sir"
"corse 10 talk on business. | hopey'
"Yes. sir. that In my object In coming
"Mr. Flint" said Mr.. pusher. .this Is
a young friend whose acquaintance l
made a short time since. | told him. IL
ever le wanted employment. to come
here, and - would give him something
Ia do"
Mr.. Flint. who WAS a slower and 4
more raus;ons man than Mr., pnshcr. re-
carried Walter a little douhtfully.
"I,a ron mean as an a~gentf" he said.
Certainly | do"
"sIe seems very young"
That's true. bur age isn't always an
advantage. lie looks smart. and I'll guar
antee that be il all he looks. | claim
to be- something of a Judge Of human ma
turc, too"
NO doubt you're right" said Mr.. Flint.
who was accustomed TO defer considerably
to his more irnpe,nous partner. What's
fhe young mans namey'
my name Is Walter Conrad" said
hero.
-vcry good. Well. Conrad" contin-
ued Mr.. Pusher. ia an of-hand manner,
what are your wishrsy What book do
.-n.. v,a,t - saka hnfd rfy"
"You mentioned a book the other day
Scenes In Bible Lands"
YES. our new book. That would be
as good ms any to begin on. How's the
territory. Mr.. Flinty'
Most OF the territory nearby il taken
up he said. "Does Mr.. Conrad wish to
operate near homef"
Il would rather 90 to . distanco,s said
Walter.
As far - Ohie,"
YES"
I'm that case you could map ont your
own route pretty much. We haven't got
the West portioned out as we have the
Middle and New England States"
In other words. we can give you .
kind Of rowing commission, Conrad" put
in Mr.. pusher.
THAT would suit me. sir" said Walter.
"Still IL would be best not to attempt
TO cover too much territory. A rolling
stone gathers no moss. you know. There
Ia one important question ! must ask you
to begin with. Have you got any money!
YES. sir. | have City dollars
"Good. OF course. you will need money
to get out : o your Geld Of labor. and will
have 10 pay your expenses till you begin
to earn something. Fifty dollars viii an
swer very well"
As | don't know very well how the
business IL managed" said Walter, II
must ask for instructions"
.Of course. You're a green hand. Sit
down here. and I'll make il all PLAIN to
you."
So Mr.. Pusher. in his brief, incisive
way, explained TO Walter how be must
manage His instructions were readily
comprehended. and Walter. as he listened,
felt eager to enter upon the adventurous
career which he had chosen
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07
FRENCH ACTIVE
Congressman French Introduces Bill
Of Great Importance to Idaho.

Congressman French has intro
duced bill in congress which en-
bodies an idea that has been COM
mented on several times by the
HERALD. 1t relates to school lands
now tied up in forest reserves.
The State can realize nothing on
these lands, scattered as they are,
and in forest eserves. The govern
ment had no right to strike
such a staggering blow at our
schools. If these lands could be
released and other lands in large
tracts selected, the evil could be
remedied. We think, however,
that the state could realize more
than 100000. A Washington
dispatch, speaking of the bill OF
Congressman French, says:
A bill of great Importance to
the public school systems of the
various states of the west has just
been introduced in the House oil
Representatives by Congressman
French, of Idaho. Mr.. French's
bill provided that in lieu of sections
sixteen and thirty-six of the public
domain, which has been granted
for educational purposes, and
authorized to make selections in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07
Congressman French

One of the most sensible articles
that we have read in regard to the
nomination of a congressman is
the following, taken from the
Nampa Leader Herald:
The sinder-mountain country
never has, and never will, COM
mand the influance in the National
Congress that it should until il
exercises more wisdom than it has
in the past. In the East they
have learned long ago that state
craft requires that careful train
ing that is so necessary to efficient
work in any other craft. Hence
when a man is elected to Congress
from one Of the Eastern states it il
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07

that the inter-rnountain country
has been represented in congress
by new men without influance
and they were not allowed to re-
main long enough to acquire any
The seasoned veterans, familiar
with every detail of the game have
bad big advantage, and have
used it.
Just now there seems some dis
position to repeat this foolishness
In Idaho. There are two or three
aspirants for Congressman French's
place. Not, evidently with any
popular demand of the people for a
change but because they wan' the
job. 1t is to be hoped Ahat better
council will prevail. Mr.. French
is young man, blessed with good
health and mental equipment. He
has been a hard worker and ac-
complished more than the average
man in the brief time he has been
in Washington. He has Just
reached the point where he can be
OF the greatest service and it would
be folly to displace him with a new
and inexperienced man, who, fol
lowing the custom, would in turn
be dispensed after a term or two
by some other new man. If Idaho
is ever to take its rightful place in
Congress it must keep men there
who make good"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07

reasonably certain that he will
remain there for years. In time
he masters the intricacies of con-
gressional work and becomes valu-
able to his constituency and the
country at large. In the West it
is different Instead of regarding
the office as aninstrument by which
to be of service to the people it is
too often regarded only from the
politician-an honor to be passed
AROUND. Hence no sooner has a
man required that training which
would make HIM useful that he is
expected to step aside and make
room for some other would-be
statesman. Too often this has
been done and the result has been
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07
Senator Borah.

Senator Borah is not disappoint-
ing his friends as to the nigh rank
he would take in the Senate.
The New York Evening Tele-
gram published dispatch from its
special Washington correspondent
few days ago which shows that
Idaho's new senator is already at
tracing attention by his bearing
in debate. The dispatch was as
follows:
Another of the new senators
made his initial appearance on the
floor of the upper chamber, and
made it with notable credit when
Senator Borah of Idaho got into
the discussion of the criminal code
revision bill.
Senator Borah wanted an amend
ment adopted which should bar
senators and representatives from
practicing law in the federal courts
in cases in which the United States
was directly or indirectly interest
ed. He found himself very soon
opposed by group OF the older
and more seasoned senators. but
he conducted himself quite as if
he had been there a generation.
In his manner of speaking to
the senate he reminded his hearers
of Senator Bailey, who has long
held the reputation of being the
easiest, readiest and clearest talker
in congress.
Senator Borah opposed Teller
and others of the older heads, and
handled them in excellent form.
He is one of the youngest senator's,
but has won his spurs as a lawyer.
1t is an interesting fact that his
introduction to the senate was
greatly facilitated by the interest
taken in him by Senator Fred
Dubois, whom Borah defeated over
whelmingly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07

block in forest reserves. The State
of Idaho has something like one
million acres of public land within
forest reserves. Under the terms
of the grant from the General
Government these lands cannot be
sold for less than ten dollars per
acre. At present this million
acres of land is of practically no
value to the State, and it is Mr..
French's idea that the State should
select large bodies of land in the
place ofthe sections sixteen and
thirty-six, which are of course
scattered around in such way as
to be of little if any practical value
to the public schools at this time.
Were the lands selected in large
bodies the State could either sell
or be better able to handle and
supervise them. Mr. French also
believes that it would be much bet
ter for the State to dipose of the
school lands at their money value
and lend the enormous amount
which they would bring. The in
terest on this amount would be OF
much more value to the public
schools than the lands are at the
present time. Mr.. French is OF
the opinion that his bill will pass.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07
Standpoint Organizes commercial Club

Standpoint Organizes commercial Club
Standpoint has organized COM
mercial club on a verv substantial
basis. The membership fee is $25,
and the organization already has
100 members and they expect to
run this up to 200 or 800 men,
bers. They are fitting up elegant
club rooms in the Whitaker block
at cost of $500. The president
of the club is B. s. Defenbach and
the directors are B. S. Defenbach,
H. V. Williams, Al Filson, E. y.
Farmin, J. F. Armfield, Andrew
Christensen, r. H. Olny, M. j.
Bruce, and Hilford Thomson
They will be able to do much 10
boost Standpoint and Bonner
county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07
While the Bryan Delegates will
be Named at Twin Falls

The Democratic State Central
Committee selected Wallace as the
place for holding the state nomin-
ating convention, while Twin Falls
secured the convention to name
delegates to national convention.
Wallace won over Lewiston by a
vote of 26 to II.
The contest for the other conven-
ton was more spirited, the first
vote standing, Twin Falls, II;
Nampa II; Boise, 9; and Weiser G.;
On third ballot, Nampa bad 20,
and Twin Falls, 10 Nampa was
then made the unanimous choice
and the Nampa boosters tore off
several yards of enthusiasm. In
the mean time Twin Falls was do
ing some figuring and made the
discovery that 80 votes had been
cast when there were only SO in
the meeting. Twin Falls entered
a vigorous objection to having the
ballot box stuffed so early in the
game and demanded new ballot.
After long wrangle, the commit
tee reconsidered the vote selecting
Nampa and on new ballot being
taken, Twin Falls won by vote Of
20 to 1S.
Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing Bryan for President, and
declaring in favor of again making
the Mormon crusade the slogan Of
the next campaign.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07
DUBOIS TICKET at WALLACE

Senator Dubois was present and
was in complete control of the
committee. In fact it is not I'M
likely that the distinguished Nor
mon eater will be the nominee for
Governor.
The following is the apportion-
ment of delegates to the state con-
vention:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07
Fruit Crop For Sale.

| want TO sell the fruit of 1893
on the trees on the Annis orchar |,
or | will rent the 100 acres with
the orchard. MOSES RATcLIFF.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
Real Estate
FARM and CITY
p r O p F r T Y

$4,000. 1853. acres of meadow
land, So head of cattle, one frame
house 5 rooms, one barn 16x24,
100 tons of hay in 1906, 800 in
creamery, one cream separator,
one horse rake. Is miles from
Boomers Ferry, 2 miles from
station.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-07

Bonner County was represented
by former Senator 81 Donnelly,
]. P. Dunn and DR.. Page.