davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
Just Think of 1t

That advertising is nova science
is again demonstrated practically
to the buying public of this section
by the wonderful advertising sys-
tenn now employed by the most
enterprising business house of K.
I. Co. who are going to give away
absolutely free to some one of THEN
customers on April 8, 1910 the
beautiful Upton Parlor Grand Pr
ano which is now on exhibition at
their store. The Upton sells for
$500 and is High Class instru-
ment in every respect Guarateed
by the makers for ten years.
Every purchaser of s1.0O worth
of goods from any department OF
their store will receive coupon
good for 100 votes Oh the piano
and every purchaser of 800 worth
from their recently enlarged jew
elry Department will receive a
coupon for 1000 votes. The person
presenting the largest number of
votes to them APPS will receive the
piano absolutely free. No favors
will be shown and every person
will receive an equal chance.
The reputation enjoyed by X. T.
Co. for square dealing" insures
this fact. We think the buying
people will appreciate this extrem-
ely liberal offer on the part of the
X. t. Co. and we predict a lively
scramble for votes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16

Picture Moulding-In all the
popular new styles AT Alexan-
der's
F. A, Shultis went to Spokane
yesterday for a few days on bust
ness.
g. Hossack, father of Mrs.
Chas. Laschinger spent Tuesday in
the city.
Happiness is perfume that one
cannot shed over another without a
few drops falling on ones SELF.
FOR SALE-rwo mich COWS
and one calf, on j, w. Stewards
ranch, care of Ed Doppler. At
Miss Alice WAathers and Mrs.
T. w. McNear returned Monday
from their trip to the A, Y. P.
Plans are underway for the
organization of a young peoples
club, to be known as the Dutch
Club. The object will be to study
German. The probable meeting
nights will be Mondays and Thurs
of each week at the school house
All those interested are requested
to confer with V. f. McPherron or
Miss Theo Wright.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
>>1sS>s>4>>~<-l
KATkA

Mr.. Demorest came back To his
camp Saturday y.
Fred Baughman went to Para
disc Valley Saturday.
Q. N, Scuthwick is sick and It is
rumored tina he has the typhoid
fever. '
Mrs. Edd. Martin is caring for
Mrs. O. N. Southwick,s children a
few days.
Mrs. Frank Martin called on
MRS. Tom Desmond last Sunday
and had very pleasant visit.
Frank Martin has Just finished
his potatoe digging and has over 3
tons OF spuds, some weighing 3
pounds each.
James Fitzpatrick and HI. Odson
were up in this neighborhood
looking for some cattle that
strayed away from them several
months ago. They were unsuccess-
full.
The Misses Maud and Jennie
Martin arrived home from Har-
rlngton, Wn., where they have
been for the past three months.
Miss Maud will visit at home for
week, after which she pill assume
her new duties as operator for the
Milwaukee Ry.
Jack II. a Waterman on the G. N
became frightened one day last
week while going to work. He
heard queer noise and on look
ing around he saw what he sup
posed was flock of geese. He
soon had his gun shot where he
last heard the noise, on going to
to where he had shot he picked up
a bird that is known by the name
of port driver of course it was moth
ing but legs and neck, but Jack
says 1T was eating just the same.
A. R. M.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16

Fresh eastern oysters received
daily at the Bonner Cafe.
-Henderson's Corsets in all
STYLES are now in stock at the Bon
ner Dry Goods Co
Mrs. Dan McColl returned
last Saturday from a three weeks
visit with her parents at Rosalia,
Wn.
Mrs. Morrill,, clerk at the Bon.
ner Dry Goods Co's., store expects
to 60 to Spokane tomorrow for a
few days.
B. S. Defenbach, manager OF
the Northern Mercantil Co.'S store
at Standpoint was in the Ferry
Monday on business.
-Vernal Mills left last Sunday
for Edgemont, S. D., where he has
accepted position as foreman OF
the round house at that place.
Miss May Hart came up from
Spokane yesterday to instruct her
rapidly growing class in music.
Miss Hart will be here until Sum-
day.
John and Osmond Plato re-
ceived the contract to furnish
school district No 4, 1875 cords OF
wood at 1926 a cord. There were
several bids in, but the Plato bro
theirs was the lower.
Harold Walden OF Sweden, a
nephew of J. A. Walden the tailor.
arrived in the Ferry this week.
Harold Walden is an experience
edtailorand is working IN the Wal
J den tailor shop.
Mrs. Cyr and Mrs. Harris of
Bonner, Mont. stopped off here
Friday and were the guests of Mrs.
Zimmerman few days. Madames
Cyr and Harris were returning
home from the A. Y. p.
Mrs. A. G. Barker of Spring
field, Mass, sister of Ii. L. Med
bury arrived in the city Tuesday
from Idaho Falls to make Mr.. and
Mrs. Medbury a short visit. Mrs.
Barker has been over on the coast,
and stopped off here on her way
home. While here Mrs. Barker
was visited by Miss Allen and Miss
Cook of Helena, Mont. friends that
she knew in Springfield several
years ago. The Misses Allen and
Cook returned to Helena yesterday
morning.
The Culligan & backwards
Nashville Colored Minstrals held
the boards at the l. o. 0. +. hall on
Thursday evening. 1t WAS readily
seen on their arrival in our city
and especially after the street par.
ade at noon that the company had
the genuine negros, and their music
was something more than ordinary.
In the evening the large house was
soon filled and throughout the
entire evening the company made
good and all seemed to be we'll
satisfied. They drew the largest
house of any company that has
played here for several months.
The public will be glad at any
time to turn out and see the Guilt
gan & backwards Minstrels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
! LOCALS - PERSONALS

S>-~~&~~|N>>~< w
Oysters any style at the Bon
ner Cafe.
-Brody has fine line of Copy
wrigh Books.
"A good Empire Cream Sepera-
tor No 2 for Sale cheap. Enquire
of w. T. McNear.
VIM. VanGasken, manager of
the K. 7. Co. store returned home
last Saturday from several weeks
vacation from business in Spokane,
FOR SALE-or trade, black
mare, 7 years old and 2 months
old colt. Enquire at City Livery.
Why eat, dinner at home
when you can get an excellent
dinner at the Bonner Cafe for 25c
We carry full line of Edison
Photograph supplies and Records.
We invite you to call and hear the
new four-minute Records for Oct.
now on sale at our store. Moore
Bros.
Judge R. S. Aanderson has re-
ceived decision from the General
Land Office in favor of his client A.
Reinwald contestant verses Beeler
cancelling the Homestead Entry of
Beeler.
60 to Mrs. S. Canes tea and
coffee store forth best of teas and
coffee. Yon will receive ticket
with every purchase. These tick
cts aie good for various kinds of
premiums.
Pete Parker, street commits
sioner completed the repair work
on the old bridge Wednesday. The
people and ranchers from the
Northside are now coming across
the approach and the ferry boat is
out OF commission, probably for
good at least for this place. Mr..
Parker has done some excellent
work the past week.
AT recent meeting of the Odd
fellows of this city the following
delegates to the grand lodge, which
convenes at Grangeville next Mon
day and Tuesday were elected; w
w. Ferbrache and H. L. Medbury'
They will leave today. Mrs. Geo.
Grace was elected delegate to the
Rebekah Assembly at Grangeville
and will also leave today. q
Prof. Paul w. Heiser arrived
in the city yesterday to give in
atruction in dancing and deport-
ment. Bills have been about town
all week announcing he would give
ia dance last evening and organize
class. The dance last evening in
the 'I.OO.F. hall was well attended
and the introduction Of the famous
barn dance was the strong feature
of the evening. 1t surely was en-
joyed and will become the leading
dance this season. The dancing
class was not as large as it should
have been, but as Prof. Heiser will
in all probability be with us the
coming week, it is to be hoped that
more of our young people who care
to learn to dance will call upon
Mr.. Heiser. He will again instruct
this afternoon and evening in the
/. o, o. f. hall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
Call For Bids

Bids will be received until IL
O'Clock next Tuesday, Oct. 10, for
conveying children to and from
school on the Bruce Moravia road
tributary thereto. c. d. RowELL,
Jerk School Dist. No.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16

You are very foolish. Alfred That
Is your third cigar, and you know the
doctor limited you to one a day"
Eyes, dear, but I've consulted two
ether doctors, and each has allowed
me one cigar a day; total, threer'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16

Every person has two educations-
one which he receives from others and
nne. more important which he sivss
htmself-Gihbop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
BLACK RUST IN TOWNER co.
Big Farmer Says There Will Be Ma
terial Damage From That Blight
This Year In the Vicinity Of His
Farm-Late Grain Is Suffering the
Most.

Devils Lake, Aug. 12.-Alex Cur
RE the we'll known machinery man
of Cando and democratic war-horse
of Towner county, was in town today
en- route to Fargo Alex owns one of
the big farms which has made Town
er county famous, and he Is close
observer-all the time. He says
black rust is much in evidence and is
doing a lot Of damage. He also says
the hot weather a few days ago has
done more damage than many people
suppose, and that the yield will be
great disappointment to many who
have been looking for rs to 80 per
cent of a crop. The late grain, &C
cording to Mr.. Currie, is suffering
most from rust. Three years ago he
said he commenced cutting his grain
as soon as the rust appeared and that
it graded No. 2 and yielded 80 bush
els per acre, while grain left standing
in the same Reighborhood amounted
to little if anything.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
srUTsMl|AN Co. HORSE CASE
Case Is Opened at Steele-Witnesses
Called In Case Entitled State VS..
Hobbs-Horses Valued at More
Than a Thousand Dollars Were
Stolen.

jamestown, August ia. j.
Hill was subpoenaed by the sheriff
of Kidder county to appear at Steele
as a witness in the case of the State
versus Hobbs, horse stealing case,
the animals being stolen from Mr..
Hill in May, 1908. The last two were
recovered Sunday, August 9Th.
During the spring Of 1908 Mr.. Hill
then living at Medina, had seven val
liable horses pastured in care Of
Hugh Marston in field near Mars
tonmoor. In the latter part Of the
month the horses disappeared and al
though Mr.. Hill, and his son Fred,
and Hugh Marston spent consider
able time and money in searching
for the animals they could not be
traced. They were valued at more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

than 81 900 and purchased by Fred
Hill, now of Seattle, at one of the
big Miles City horse sales.
About ten days ago, or August list,
five head of the horses were found
in a pasture north Of Steele and Sun
day, August SIN, the last two were
found in the pasture of man named
Hobbs, north of Tappen. Hobbs was
arrested and the trial commenced at
Steele.
The horses had been sold and
changed hands several times since
they were taken last May. The team
discovered Sunday was found near
Frettum about 20 miles north of
Dawson, the last buyer paying $3Oo
for the team. Other horses were
found at Nelson postoffice and others
at the Hobbs pasture near Tappen.
It is thought that all of the horses
we're taken to Tappen first as Mr..
Hill traced them to that vicinity sew
eral times but was never able to get
any definite information. Several
other losses in that vicinity have
been reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
HIS PAL SKIPPED With coin
Loss Of $50 Puts Michigan Man on the
Bum Mentally and Commits Sui
eide in Cottage Hotel at Cleveland
Cut His Throat and Died Almost
Instantly.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. l2.-When
his "pal" with whom he had Travelled
all the way from Michigan, stole his
entire savings of $50 and left him, W.
Birch became Respondent and GU his
throat Wednesday afternoon at Cleve-
land.
Birch came to Jamestown, having
"hoboed' his way from his home in
Michigan. He was going west to
work in the harvest fields, and after
wards to file on a claim and make his
home here. With him was his "par'
who had accompanied him from The
east.
Together they went on spree after
their arrival, and when Birch awoke
he found himself without money or
friends; his partner had skipped in
the night.
Birch was nearly crazed at the loss
of his small savings, but determined
to continue on his way west; he left
Tuesday for Cleveland, walking in the
company OF number of tramps who
we're going that way.
On their arrival at Cleveland they
v andered to a camp ground where the
Methodists were holding camp meet
ing. Here, it is alleged Birch took
part in the meeting, and finally wan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
indian KILLED BY COUSIN
Quarter Breed Indian in Shooting A.
fray and One Of Them Has Gone to
the Happy Hunting Grounds-Mur-
derer Was Angered When his Name
Was Connected With Horse Steal
Ing.

PRETTY Rock Sentinel: A shooting
affair occurred near Thunder Hawk,
between two quarter breed Indians,
Sunday night, as result OF which
one of them is dead and the other
is under arrest. Bob Gillian shot and
killed Tom Powers. The shooting
was the result of a drunken braWl.
The affair is the more sad since they
are first cousins. Their mothers being
sisters. They reside on their allot-
ments in the western part of the res
ervation no. far from Lennon. The
boys were just returning from the
agency at Fort Yates with some cat
tie that had been inssued to the In
dams by The government, and a/num-
Der had joined together to drive their
cattle in a bunch. 1t appears that
young Gillan's name had been men
toned in connection with some horse
stealing thai had been going on and
it is understood that it was ~ &C
cusation to that effect that caused
Gillian 20 shoot Powers.
It is known that they had been
drinking, and it is believed that Gill
Ian shot to scare Powers, rather than
to kill him. Several shots were fired
by Gillian.
After The shooting he returned to
Morristown and an Indian agent has
since taken him in charge.
The body Of Tom Powers was taken
to Fort Yates to be buried in the large
Indian cemetery there. Ben Gillian, an
older brother Of Gillan's, is also in the
tolls of the law, being charged with
horse stealing, and it is a curious fact
that his father had just returned from
Linton Saturday night, where he had
gone to bail Ben out. Three parties
are involved in Ibis case, according
to our informant, Ben Gillian, Rank
Kief, and a blacksmith Of Lennon,
who has been dealing in horses, who
is charged with buying the stolen ami
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

and a watch put over him while dep
uty Sheriff spanton was sent for from
Jamestown. About o'clock 5Wednes-
day afternoon the guard stepped out
of the room, but a moment later hur-.
ried back on hearing .commotion
from within. l@H
On entering, he found that Birch
had procured razor and had cut his
throat. Death was almost instantan-
eous. s>,~. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
CO. A TO JAMESTOWN SUND'Y
Asylum City Team Think They Have
Something Up Their Sleeves For
the Militia Team-Claim Second
Team was Here Last Sunday-New
Lineup and No Excuses Will Be
Made.

jamestown, Aug. 13.-Another
baseball game has been scheduled at
jamestown this season. Sunday, Aug
ust 18th, at $3.50 p. m, the Bismarck
nine, the crack Co. A team will come
to jamestown to meet the first team
of this city in a game that should
bring out every fan and rooter in the
town. Bismarck has been Growing
loudly over the victory they won last
Sunday when they defeated the
jamestown second team to l and
are confident they can repeat the
trick the 18th with the regulars.
Jamestown, however will present a
different line up as all of the regu-
lars but one will play. Jim Boyle is
slated to pitch. with Wertz catching,
Jack Boyle on first, Reams at second,
Nierling shortstop, George Blewett
third base, Neal Severn left field,
Joe Blewett center, and Morris Sew
ern in the right ward. The regular
lineup W i'll be shifted somewhat ow.
ing to the absence of Jimmie DePuy,
the regular shortstop. Reams will
be changed from third to second
base, Bert NEEDING going in at short
stop while George Blewett will cover
the third sack.
The game will be played for the
grounds, all of the proceeds over ex-
penses to be used in fitting up the
diamond for next year. The entire
field will be plawed up, leveled, grad
ed and then rolled down. 1t is in
tended to make the Jamestown base
ball grounds the fastest in the state.
A large attendance is hoped for at
the game with Co. A of Bismarck,
Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

mails. He claims he did not know
they were stolen property.
He Is William Bovee and he is be-
ing held under $500 bond. Frank
Kief Is still at large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

dered of in a frenzy of excitement.
Early the next morning he was found
wandering about Cleveland, naked and
out Of his mind.
He was taken to the Cottage hotel,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

This is to remind you that can
furnish you with the cheapest and
also the best wall paper in the mark
ct, at the lowest prices. Call and
see the shades and the latest styles
of hanging at Faunces, Fourth ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
HOLLAND COLONY DOING WELL

Good Crops and High Prices Make
. New Corners Think North Dakota
Is the One Best Bet - Are Urging
Their Friends to Come to the Land
Of Promise-Headed This Way. L '@=
- Belfeld, N. D., Aug. 13.-The Hol-
1anders who were brought to this
country in March by Rev. Van den
Hswvel, and who bought land Of the
O'Connor Bros, made good. They
are now harvesting the crop OF over
1900 acres, all broke and put in this
spring. <r
The results are far beyond anything
they expected. The yield Is immense,
especially on the farm Of Banker Van
Giles; and the prices being what they
are, every acre in. crop will easily
pay for itself. All are delighted and
sending most encouraging reports to
their friends IN Holland. =.
Some of these friends are already
on the way; others are preparing for
coming next spring. The colony Of
Hollanders around South Heart and
Belfeld will prove to be as happy and
prosperous community as can be
found in North Dakota, and Messrs.
O'Connor Bros, as we'll as Banker
Van Giles and Rev. Van den Hewval
must be congratulated on their sue
cess. il ,tz IT. A. !: js:&1 u. u III ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14
!. :Washtngton,s Plague spots

F. t"aSAHSSoA = = lAtsAo SEceo @&1AE NJ,
lie in the low marshy bottoms OF the
Potomac. the breeding ground Of ma /
laria germs. These germs cause
Echills, fever and ague, biliousness,
jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fall to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
"They are the best all-round tonic
and cure for malaria ever used, =
writes M r. James. OF Louellen, 8.
6. They cure Stomach, Liver. Kid.
ney and Blood Troubles and will pre-
vent Typhoid. Try them. Soc. Guar
anteed by Finney's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

Please remember I make a special
ty of glass and glazing. All kinds and
sizes on hand. Call at Faunce's 4tfh
street, for nrices. BS5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-14

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Try Tie Tribune Want Columns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-17

Prince and Princess Albert of
Belgium, who now become king
and queen of one of the worlds
most interesting nations. are bet
ter liked by the Belgians than the
new kings dead uncle, Leopold,
was. Albert already was official
ly the ruler of the Congo, and this
move kept King Leopold from be-
ing punished by the powers for his
cruelties.
The new king is the only son of
King Leopold's dead brother,
Prince Philippe, count of Elan
ders. He was born in 1875, and
was married to the Princess Eliz-
abeth of Bavaria in 1900. He has
three little sons-Prince Leopold
born in 1901; Prince Charles,
born in 1908, and Prince Marie
Jose, born in 1906.
Prince Albert always was con-
sidered a model member of the
house of Flanders. He has none
of the speculative traits of his
dead uncle. and is of a studious
turn of mind.
Despite their apparently happy
married life, the new rulers of the
Belgians have had their domestic
clashes. Albert's name has been
mentioned in intrigues, and for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-17

al gets rich by it should not deter
the city from protecting future
generations from the greed of the
Jim Hill schemers.
has always shown a disposition to
The administration, however,
belittle any proposed dock on the
west side. The mayor now says
he prefers to take the word of
the attorney that is trying to take
the city's docks than of the man
who gave them to the city for free
public use.
Judge Stiles says he will fight,
but just how he does not know.
Whether he will resist the right
OF the company to condemn city
dock property or simply make a
sort OF formal contest for nominal
damages and let the thing be
closed up he does not know.
The case comes into federal
court Monday, however, and il
the city is to be protected some
action will have to be taken then
The N. P. will insist that the
city has no docks there, and that
1t can condemn city real estate.
But the property is available for
DOCKS and by small dredging may
be made into open waterfront
available for commerce, and it is
up to the city administration to
get busy and let the courts under
stand that 1t does not propose to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-17
WILL MAYOR LET
GRAB GO THROUGH?

Continued From Page One.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-17
DIRT IN
CANDY

Tacoma candy merchants are 70
be brought up with a sharp jerk
by the city for failure to live VI
to the pure food ordinance.
Mrs. McCreedie, city pure food
inspector, today reported to the
mayor that several merchants who
deal in sweetmeats absolutely are
ignoring all the sanitary regufa-
lions pertaining to candy.
Candy is being exposed. fol
sale in buckets on the floors
where the skirts that sweep the
streets brush over it and where
1t Is mussed over by person
handling it," said Mrs. McCreedi, =.
A list of offenders is being
made and it is probable prosecu-
lions will be started to compe
obedience to the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-17

time he and the new queen were
at swords points. This year he
made a trip of inspection in the
Congo, and also visited British
East and South Africa.
When he returned to Brussels
he and the new queen. were re-
united.
The family of the new rulers is
most interesting. All the little
princes are accomplished must
Icians. The crown prince, Leopold,
is a violinist, having been tught
by his mother, who is as passion
ately fond of music as her distin-
guished relative was, the mad
Prince Ludwig of Bavaria.
What the new order of things
will be at Brussels has Europe
guessing. The new king, sur
rounded by the atmosphere OF
German courts, will be deferen-
tial to the policies of Leopold, but
will be really a reformer. He al
Dr Thnrnoc Ocfaopathc aAx