davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-02-15

See Hawkins & Offutt and
list your place and give them a
chance to sell it while the weather
is fine.
Dell Cane has been called to
Occur d'Alene by the serious i'll
ness of his brother, Frank Cane,
who is not expected to live. His
ailment is reported to be con-
sumption.
Fired G. Fisher is reported
from Spokane to be improving in
health, and he writes that he will
he home in few days. His many
friends will hope for his speedy
recovery.
The cases against the va grant
women from Tom Reilly's resort
were dismissed in Judge Bandelin's
court, by consent of the town
authorities, Reilly having agreed
not to keep anymore women ab3ut
the place. Reilly is reported to
have rented the corner room in the
Bonner House to which place he
will transfer his license and bar.
The case against several women
from Jack Nave's place was dis
missed for the alleged reason that
the complaint was defective. The
HERALD is voicing the sentiment
of practically all the citizens when
1t asserts that no women should be
allowed in places facing Main
street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-02-15

Bargains can always be had
in the shoe line at Hollinger's.
. Mrs. Landquist is prepared to
do all kinds of sewing. Enquire
at Mrs. G. d. Rowell's, Cottage
Avenue. 2-15tf
Mrs. |. Causton gave an elab-
crate spread to the ladies of the
Guild on Thursday. 1t was a
chicken dinner with an especial
emphasis on English plum pudding
and with so many other good
things that the ladies in attend
ance just went wild over it.
The Kootenai Valley. engine
jumped the track thirteen mil, S
north of town last Saturday. No
damage was done except the delay.
1t required a main line engine to
pull the disabled machine back on
the track. The accident was due to
mud running down on the raj.
Conductor Towne informs us tn 1t
they have experienced little trouble
on the line this winter until re-
Gently.
The Rebekahs have arranged
for social on Tuesday eyenii 9,
Feb. %. 1t is planned to have a
session of progressive five hundr j,
after which refreshments will be
served. All Rebekahs are invited
to be present, and each member Of
Loyal lodge may invite one guest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-02-15

Boys suits in sizes from 4 to
Is years, at bargain. B. NJ. Co.
Shoes to fit every body, with
prices right. b. M. Co.
Rev. r. r. Henderson of the
M E. Church has been holding re-
vival services at the North Side
school house for the past two weeks
and will probably continue the
meetings another week. He reports
the attendance good and much in
terest manifested.
Mrs. J. J. Armstrong enter
tanned a party of lady friends at
progressive 500 last Saturday
Great interest was taken in the
game. Mrs. B. P. Hemeon wen
first prize and Mrs. J. d. Bonar,
BOBBY prize. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Geo. Head and Mrs.
Will Wright entertained their lady
friends at 800" Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Wright. The
rooms were tastefully decorated in
red and white hearts and the score
cards were souviners of ST. Valen.
tine day, The following ladies
were present. Mesdames Arm.
strong, Baxter, Taylor, Little, Shul
tbs, Palmer, Frisch, Gray, Brody
McGreevey, Boner, Mahoney
White, Danforth, Bishop and Hol
linger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-02-15

j. E. Howe transacts a livery
business and also a freight and
dray business. 2-Stf
S. Q. Dean, of Nevada, Mo-,
schoolmate and friend of e. S.
Moore, arrived last Monday, and
intends making this his future
home.
Just received at Northrup's
millinery store those new real hair
puffs in all shades, the newest it
for hair dressing, "All same as
Spokane" Also hair Rats, nice
ones, all shades. 2-15tf
"A new class for beginners will
be started on Monday, Feb. oath.
This will be the last chance for be-
ginners to start till next Septem-
Der. No beginners admitted after
March 2. VERNON +. McPHERRoN.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will give a
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. R. Gray on next Thursday
evening. All members are invited
and requested to bring one quest.
The price will be 25c.
MIR. and Mrs f. NJ. Brown, OF
the Hotel Casey, expect to go to
Libby today to visit Editor and
Mrs, L. II. Faust of the Libby
News. Mr.. Brown is a brother ot
Mrs Faust. They will be away
for a week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-02-15

-Syl Fallon of Tobacco Plains,
Montana, is visiting friends and
relatives in the city for few days.
Fleece lined underwear, all
wool underwear, for ladies, children
and men, will be sold at reduced
prices at Hollingers.
MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Hill went
to Spokane Thursday and expect
to return on Sunday. MIR. Hill is
the operator at the Spokane Inter
national depot, and it is not un-
likely that he will be placed in
charge as agent, as Agent J. A.
Peters has asked for a lay-off and
expects to take trip east.
The Knights of Pythias will
celebrate the 44th anniversary OF
their order next Wednesday even
ing by banquet and social. All
members of the order in good
standing are invited to attend, and
each member of the local lodge is
permitted to invite two friends.
The social feature will consist Of
progressive five hundred.
In order TO make room for our
spring stock of clothing we are of
fering all our fall and winter suits
at $500 less than regular price.
and remember every one of these
Suits bears the famous Michael
Stern & Co.'s label, which signifies
the best in Mems wearing apparel.
Moore Bros. the leading clothers OF
Boomers Ferry. 2-15ti
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-02-15
locals

Underwear selling cheap. AT
Hollingers.
The best pants for lumbermen
are the Malone pants. B. M. Co.
A big shirt snap at Hollingers.
J ust see what we are offering at Csc.
-Watchesl watchesl watches!
All grades, from 81 up, at the jew
elry store.
j. e. Howe has re-engaged in
Tie livery business and desires to
announce that he is equipped for
everything in that line.
Mrs. E. B. Peckins, wife OF
Agent Peckins OF the Great North
ern, went TO Spokane on Wednes-
day to emain several days.
-Rathdrum is having an cpl.
demic of smallpox. There are
twelve to fifteen cases reported.
The schools have been closed.
Teams for sale.-Two work
teams, one span of mares and one
span of geldings, for sale. Mare:
weigh, 2300; geldings, 2200. En-
quire at Blakeslee's livery barn.
j. L. Frisch, foreman of the
Bonners Ferry Lumber Co, retnrn
ed from Rathdrum on Sunday. HI
was attending court as a witness
for Post Falls parties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
Mathematical Conference.

The teachers of mathematics in the
schools and colleges of Vermont will
hold a conference at the University of
Vermont, March 6 and G. The object
Of the conference is to stimulate inter
est in mathematical study, to promote
efficiency in mathematical teaching and
TO bring into closer fellowship the work
ers in this important field. Papers will
be read on the place of mathematics in
the curriculum of the secondary and
preparatory schools, and also on the
study and teaching of algebra and
geometry. Ample opportunity will be
given for a free discussion of the sub
ieets. Several of the leading and most
experienced educators in the State have
accepted places on the program. Those
from out of the State, who will take
part are Prof. r. X. S. Woodward,
now president of the Carnegie Institute
of Research, Washington; Prof. c. J.
keyser, Columbia University; and
Prof. G.. ID. Olds, Amherst College, all
mathematical teachers of the highest
ability.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13

How few men there are who reach
the ages above named, who are worth
these sumsl
As a rule, savings banks decline to
accept less tnan sI run amy uvpvnrvvr'
but the Hyde Park Savings Bank is
glad to accept any deposit, however
small, BELIEVING that savings bank
pass-book in the hands of the youth of
either sex stimulates the saving habit.
Young man or young woman start an
account; start it to-day, that it may
draw interest from Jan. LIST. Deposits
made in this bank on or before Febru-
airy 10Th, draw interest from Jan. LIST.
Send the loose change which you hap
pen to have in your pocket, be the
amount dime or dollar, and be the
owner of savings bank pass book.
The difference between penury and
wealth at the age of fifty is oftentlmes
only the difference between owing $40
and having $40 TO your credit in the
savings bank when you reach your 2lst
year. Keep out of debt; save the pen
MES.
Money may be sent tothe Hyde Park
Savings Bank with perfect safety either
by registered letter, express money or
der, postal money order, or check, and
bank pass book therefore will be re
turned by first mail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
- -
FIELD MICE.
Preventives That Secure Practical I'm.
r1unity From, Their Rsvaees.

Preventives That Secure Practical I'm.
runity From Their Rsvaees.
BY DAVID Z. LENTz.
Field mice because OF their small
size, secrctiye habits and great fecun-
dity often become menace TO farm
snd orchard crops In many parts OF the
country. Preventive measures II care
fully carried out are sufficient to avoid
serious losses. or first importance In
orchards and nurseries always is clean
tillage. So well is this understood by
the majority OF experienced nursery
men that by clean tillage the secure
practical immunity from the ravages
OF mice except in winters OF deep and
long lying snow. II grass and weeds
are destroyed In fence corners and
waste lands near the nursery complete
immunity from mice rnyages can be
depended upon even in winters OF
deep snow.
Unfortunately nurserymen cannot
control the lands which environ their
trees. and when snow falls 10 con-
siderable depth prompt measures are
sometimes necessary 10 keep mice
from destroying them. This can be
accomplished most readily by drag.
ging heavy log or stick Of timber
several times around each block Of
trees. packing the snow so firmly that
this precaution is taken promptly after
the FIRST snowfall subsequent falls viii
require bu, little attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
Excellent Advice 10 Young Men and
Women on Saving the Pennies.

Ii is fact that people IN general
have little conception of the cumulative
power Of compound interest.
Money at compound interest grows
night and day, ceaselessly, and when
compounded semi-annually grows toan
extent that very few realize unless they
have taken the trouble 10 figure il out.
How many young men there are that
waste, in ways that are often worse
than useless, the hardearned dollars OF
their younger days and come down TO
old age in poverty
How few young men there are who
could not at the age of fifteen begin TO
save at least ten cents per day,
Even this modest sum, if placed at
semi-annual compound interest, would
produce surprising results.
Here is what it would amount TO at
four per cent. compounded seminar
nually, commencing at fifteen and con.
tinuing until the ages Of %, 30, 40, %,
65 and 70.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. A. II. Wade aud daughter
Evelyn, are visiting in Fort Edward,
n. Y.
Mrs. Roy Dove and sons of Thed-
ford, Mass, are at p r. Hollis for a
few days.
The snow rollers were out bright
and early doing what could be done to
better conditions.
Little Neal Dove had the misfor-
tune 10 fall from n chair and break his
collar bone short time ago. Both
children have just recently received
from scarlet fever.
We have been treated the past week
10 taste OF winter. Saturday we had
regular old fashioned snow storm
with high wind which lasted over
Sunday. Monday morning the snow
was piled in beautiful had drifts, which
made it interesting for the stage driy-
ers and r. f. D. carriers.
IA notice in the Boston Globe of
Feb. LIST, states that Edward Moore of
Bennington. VT, was found dead in
bed at the house of friend in Lyons
vile, Mass. Friends in this place be-
lieve this to be the +. Hamilton Moore,
who travelled for the Bennington firm
of +. Norton q Co., a gentleman of
sterling qualities and well liked by all
whom he had business dealings with.
This last surmise is correct. Ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13

the sborihorn was quite ms pre- emf
nent At the pail ms at the block Thus
the Jonas whitaker cows were cele.
brated throughout England for their
great uddes and heavy milk fow. ard
Bates laid as much stress on the but
ter records as on the beef qualities q
bis animals, while the Fawsley FIJI
pals carried IN their names the sug
gesiion 81 well won reputation
When they were nrst brought owe
here they were recommended quite o
much for milk as for beef production.
or course the milking habit may be
easily discouraged, and OF late years
IN the west this has occurred almost
universally, but at the Worlds fair 10
Chicago, where they came In competl.
tlon with the distinctiyely dairy
breeds, the result was anything but
disappointing. While they were win
ming IN the beef contests a majority
OF the prizes over all breeds combined
their champion milk producer. Nora.
In ninety days made 3.679s pounds
against the Jersey Brown Bessie's
1894 and the Guernsey Materna's
3.5l2. Again, IN tests two. three and
four the three best Shorthorns, one In
each class, including the twoyear old
heller, gave 5.sGl pounds, while Jer
seys OF the same description gave
$3.50. showing In favor OF the Short.
horns 53l pounds
In dalrying quality rather than
quantity is what IL wanted. Here
again the Shorthorns have made an
excellent showing. In the test OF the
Columbia Dairy school for a large sup
ply Of milk of the best flavor Short
horns led the other two breeds (Guern-
seys and Jerseys and were good dairy
cows In every sense OF the word.
Today there is an ever increasing
demand for baby beef and fine native
sides. Why should we OF New York
and New England let the west reap
all this profitf In central New York |
there are few enterprising farmers
who export Shorthorn steers 10 Liver.
pool every year and make about $50
profit on each beast
The foregoing are the views OF an |
eastern farmer expressed in Country |
Gentleman. In the same paper occurs
the cut OF the very handsome Short
horn bull OF milking strain, General
Clay, son OF Duke Buttercup and Ma
ME Clay II. and a member OF the well
known Glenside herd at Granville Cen
ter Pa. His dam, with her first four
calves, gave 47.4i2.9 pounds OF milk,
an average OF li,s6o pounds for each
period.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
Savings Deposits
FINE JOB PRINTING
JOURNAL OFFICE
DOGS KILLING DEER
Bennington Warden Points Out The
Ureat Damage Done.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
H. g. Thomas is in receipt of many
letters telling of dogs chasing deer.
The evil is forcefully set forth in Il
communication Just received from
County Warden Harry Chase, of Ben
nington, in which he says: 81 report
a small doe killed by dogs in the water
company's lot near Hatch's place in
the town of Pownal near the Massa-
chusetts state line, Wednesday, Janu-
airy %. Bert Beetles, working at Hatch's
saw two dogc, a black and tan hound
and mongrel shepherd, bring deer
through a fence They attacked the
poor little doe repeatedly, grabbing
her by the headquarters so she left
trail of blood and hair nearly a quarter
of n mile long, until they finally caught
her in rayine and killed her by ham
stringing, and ate nearly the entire
headquarters. Dogs do more damage
to deer In Vermont than all other
causes combined, and | can prove it.
The remedy is powder and buckshot,
and bounty for every man who kills
one"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13

Mrs y Il Goystte Is able n Ne
around sRsin ater Suffering ~ attack
~ gap
"A 4. Gregory !. canNned "a ibe
boats with cold
chnrlc, Stone and sea lohn have
been under ihe dovior. car, for some
time.
x g and Arson Bacon baye tbe
grip
Mrs. Dana Han Is one OF thc grlp
paiients
ii. s. Pike = bundled 40 says lhe
grip il after or has caught him
Albert Houghion j. cur new m,r.
chant daung Mr. Goyctic'. absence
taking orders and delivering
Those that have wood 10 got IA are
improving their time while the show Is
with us
Bill Nelson has moved ~ with his
son.in-lsw, Fred MAiteson. ion the re-
mainder Of the winter.
The Parker Bros. spoon factory is
running full blast At present and have
their yard nearly filed with birch.
LANDGRoVE.
james c. Barton has purchased a
new Z. $. mail box
Mrs. Richard Cook and daughter
Of Manchester were in town the FIRST Of
the week
r.. W Roby is laid up with rbeu.
matlsm.
-Frand billiard of Townshend IS
visiting at J. c. Barton's.
One of the hardest snow storms of
the season came Feb. |, and.Sunday il
blowed all day very hard, and took the
top Of a maple tree in Henry Abbott's
front yard over into the road.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
Farm, Field
ouo Garden
A SHIFT IN DsIRYIs6.

Tee Sii.ins skssshsrn Psshleg 10 ,hs
rrawi
n ths fvAdyustBeut a. tbs sa'ry 10.
dasirY that has bcen forced 70 some
sHisut BY 81 prevailing hiFh priccs q
feodttars u seema that farmers will
10 wise to consider Dot 0aiy Hliik pro
cpriiga. bu, spch hypfcdEcts - calves
and siner A great def has hecu said
% ihs disadvantage o. the dual pur
pass COW. bot circumstances alter
cases shosihorus have been bred 10
thls country msiniy for beef Irrdne
ison. bat their dairy value Is une u
considerable distinction Indeed IN
the cid days before special purpose
cattle had gained their presen, vogue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
RECIPE xIxnD OFTEN
Druggists Hear Much Praise for This
Simlle Home MADE Remedy

sssme iwmsSkahie stofes ae btiug
tod al,oai ,swn and smuuR TIE coan'
~ people oomluT 60 ~ tbs simple
home made miatnrv rurimg kheutus
lfm and Kidney ironhlr. Here i ibf
recipe and dircriians faf taking MI,
BY shaking sell ia bottle one. halt
onuoe PLAID EairAa Dsn,icllon, one
oaurc Compound kArron. thrc, eanees
Compound Syrup sarsAparglla Take
~ dose one teAspponful after meals
and n bedtime
No change necd be- msde In your
usual diet, but drink plenty 81 rood
water
This mixture, writes one authority 10
leading Philadelphia newspaper has
peculiar tonic effect upon the Kid
neys; cleansing the elogged-up pores
o. tie elminaiiye Tissues. forcing the
kidncps 10 SIT and strain from the
blood the uric acid and otherpoisonous
waste matter, overcoming Rheumatism,
BladderAnd Urinary troubles IN a short
while.
A New York druggist who has bad
hundreds Of calls for these ingredients
since the first announcement in the
newspapers last October stated that
the people who once try il swear by
il, " especially those who have Urinary
and Kidney trouble aud suffer with
Rheumatism.
The druggists in this neighborhood
say they can supply the ingredients,
which are easily mixed nj home. There
is said 30 be no better blood-eleansing
agent or system tonic known, aud GER
lainly none more harmless or simple
10 use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
Prof. Hart on The South.

The industrial and racial situation in
the South was never more interesting
and important than at the present day.
Prof. Abort Buohnon Hart't .oerioe Of
articles on the South, therefore, in the
Boston Evening Transcript, the first
of which appeared Saturday, February
LIST, will be valuable addition to the
literature now before the public on the
subject. Those interested who want to
follow the series, which will appear
consecutively ON Wednesdays and Sat
urdays in six installments, may have
them mailed at the regular subscrip-
ton price, eighteen cents for the six
issues. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13

INV Yen AtFblftF lPVsft4S AfA9
completely Gil sixteen quart standard
peach basket
gantic fruits are as good Ia quality as
they are large 10 size. being sweet.
mild and pleasant 10 favor
The Magnum Dulcc variety probably
comes as a naturni cross between Chi.
neSe Giant aud an old wrinkled. sharp
favored, but large frpitei variety
known ~ Elephants Trunk or Pro
cops Giant. IS II was grown from
seed gathered by Mr.. white where the
two kinds grew together Elephants
Trunk sometimes grows seven or eight
inches long and IS so irregular In form
as 10 - useless except as 8 curiosity,
but The blend with the Chinese Giant
has produced fair fruit that grows
ne large ms q ceco8nut nnder good cul
tur2l Treatment. The Magnnn Dulee
pepper has been IN commerce about
three years and il gaining In favor.
The plant Is large and vigorous. no;
checking In growth with the frs, fruit,
as does Chinese Gisni, and u highly
productive The large peppers sell
readily, as their angsasi size and rDe
appearance make sirorg impression
n the purchaser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
Estate Of JUDsON S0RNBERGER
Order Of Publication Of VIII.

Order Of Publication of VIII.
STATE or VERMONT. District 81 asnchea,-
ef, s..
BE III RENE INBRED, that al session 81
the Probate Court holden al Manchester,
within and for said Distrct On the goth day
u January A. ID Iggs.
Present. Hon. " b. EDGERTCk. Judge
WHEREAS, q certain instrument IN writ
ing un5ef seal, pufp0ftlng b he the last viii
and testament u Juason S0rDbeFgcf late Oi
Manchester In said District deceased having
been this day presented 10 said Count u Pm
bate and duly filed IN the Registers Office /.
Therefore, Il IS ordered that all persons inter
ested IN the estate 0i said deceased be notified
20 sppeaf before SAID C0uu, al the Probate
Oftee IN Manchester. 10 SAID Disinct. on the
Nth day 10 February AID Ig5s, BY publication
Oi this order, three weeks su1eessiyely pfest-
Gus thereto, "a the Manchester Journal,
apsf printed al Manchester aforesaid 20
show cause, u any they may have, why SAID
instrument II writing should moi be proves
and allowed as the last viii and Testament
u the said deceased
wE EDGlFToh, Je5gs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
Why 81 sioh.d.

Il wonder why Debow A Brown
pont paint their storeT - Jenkins
sighed.
They q % II sure ~ IN the town
They took the proper sort Of prize.
Then silss strAighswsy went and mated
An order 10 . city store.
Ard thafs why .. a Is. have failed
To plesss t'G on tie paisiing score,
IT ssgp. Jf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
F. Loeser & Co., II. Batterman, Brooklyn
Paroid mo TAR" Roofing

have sold over 300, 900 square feet
of this Roofing in the last ten years TO
over 800 people and have yet 10 hear
the first kick. II will last at lcast ~
years. am selling this extra heavy
perfect roof for $3.50 for lOS square
feet with nails, patent rust proof
square caps and cement included Al
so Neponset Roofing, good for five
years, for $l.20 square, delivered
free for cash, within ten miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13
LARGEST PEPPER.
Gigantic Fruits In Fashion--Quality a.
Superb a. Size.


Superb a. Size.
Since the introduction about seven
years ago OF the Chinese giant pepper
very large pepper fruits have become
common NJ exhibitions and In the gar
dens of careful amateurs. Some are
veritable monsters, but Rural New
Yorker says II knows Of none larger
than shown in the accompanying cut,
in which ten peppers OF the Magnum
Dulce variety. grown by the origina-
tor. r. NJ. White OF New Jersey, en-.
tirely oil sixteen quart standard
peach basket The ten peppers to-
gether weigh just ten pounds, the lar.
gest one reaching one and a quarter
pounds and measuring six inches in
diameter. or eighteen inches In circum.
ference. and is seven inches long.
Twenty one OF these great peppers
tilled bushel basket and sixty seven
an ordinary apple barrel These 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-13

And am yet making those large
Photographs, four for sl.OO. Outside
or inside views and Portrait. viii
call If you ask me. All work guaran-
leed.