davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
Robbery at West Winterport.

Sheriff Carleton has been notified of bold
robbery at West Winterport, which took place
Thursday afternoon, July sth at the residence
OF constable Daniel L. Dyer. Mrs. Dyer set
the table for supper and went to the railroad
station to meet her husband. When they re-
turned they found that all the food and part of
the dishes had been gathered up in the table
cloth and carried away A desk had been ran
sacked and sum of money, besides a collec-
ton of old coins, some of them rare and val
liable, had been carried away. The aroma of
a very strong pipe was the only clew. 1t is
believed that it was the work of tramps.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
GAY YOUNG BLADES.

From crowd of rah-rah college boys
celebrating crew victory, policeman
had managed to extract two prisoners.
what is the charge against these
young menu" asked the magistrate be-
fore whom they were arraigned.
"Disturbin the peace, yer honor,
said the policeman. They were givin'
their college yells in the street an maxim
trouble generally"
What is your name?" the judge asked
one of the prisoners.
'Ro-ro-robert Ro-ro-rollins, suffered
the youth.
Il asked for your name, sir-not the
evidence. "-Everybody' Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
9 nitdren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
= a STO RIA
TALES OF THE COASTERS.

interesting "reminiscences of life
Il Eere told one day at the office of
azie & Co., on Exchange street,
Capt. Veazie referred to man
made 487 trips to Boston from
'ort and along the coast of Maine.
apt. Geo. W. Crockett of the
Emma W. Day. Capt. Crock
he of the oldest mariners on the
! cot river. He formerly ran on
eket line between Winterport and
'H. For the past few years he has
arrying grain between Portland
0nterport and Winterport and Bos-
The Emma W. Day is considered
a4 me of the fastest sailing vessels
4 a. ones into Penobscot bay.
lie ate J. B. Hathorn, who was pro-
elor of Hathorn's shipyard near the
ridge, said that when he was 10
a's Of age he sailed from Bangor to
3Nion on schooner South Shore and re-
-led in five days and went through the
'ee bridges in Boston harbor. He said
at he also made a trip from Boston to
"a gor with Capt. Charles Lansil in the
''looner Aurora in 10 hours.
apt. lack Williams made between
and 700 round trips between Bangor
81 Boston, but sailed several different
'-ssels.
1eay in commencing treatment for slight
.tglarity that could have been cured
i"ekly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result
D serious kidney disease. Foley's Kidney
S7nedy builds up the worn out tissues and
He1Pthens these organs. Sold by all drug
loans Regulets cure constipation without
sHpng, nausea, or any weakening effect. Ask
''Or druggist for them. rs cents per box.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
L'ENFANT TERRIBLE,

z I11NT xANI IERRIBLE.-
A little girl was greatly interested in
watching the men in her grandfather 8
orchard putting bands of tar around the
fruit trees, and asked great many ques-
tons. Some weeks later, when in the
city with her mother, she noticed gen.
tleman with a mourning band around his
left sleeve.
Mamma she asked, whats to keep
them from crawling up his other ARM"
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
MEANEsT MAN ON EARTH,

MEANEST MAN ON EARTH.
lrate barber to customer as he seats
him IN chair.''You see that guy going
out the door?''
Customer-"Yes. What of it,"
Barber-"He's the meanest man on
EARTH"
Customer-"What has he done?"
Barber--"Why, the scoundrel sat in
my chair for half an hour and never told
me he was deaf"
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles
yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic cases soon
relieved, finally cured. Druggists all sell it.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
Good Things from Everybody's
l SHOULD SAY SO!

SHOULD SAY so!
A love-smitten youth who was studying
the approved methods of proposal asked
one OF his bachelor friends if he thought
that young man should propose to
IF he doesn't" replied his friend,
"the girl should get off,
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
THE OPEN SEASON FOR HONEST REPUBLI-
CAN LAWYERS

A graduate of an Eastern law school
wrote to prominent lawyer in Arkansas
to find out what chance there would be
for him in that part of the country.
81 am a Republican in politics." he
wrote, "and an honest young lawyer"
eff you are an honest lawyer, came
the reply, ''you will have no competition,
and if you are Republican the game
laws will protect YOU.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Burdock Blood
Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. 1t
drives out impurities, tones the stomach, re-
stores perfect. digestion, normal weight, and
uood haa1tb
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
DR.. HUMPHREYS SrtCItlCS.
Dreesssas viii eaeA Vial Five La.suaseA
English. German. Spanish. Portuguese and French

No. FOR Price
1. Fevers. COMPOSITIONS. determinations. as
2. Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. rs
3. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants Is
4. Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. ........25
8. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Collie. ........25
4. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. ..................25
8. TOOthache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ...........25
8. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo, ........25
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach rs
10. Group, Hoarse Cough Laryngitis .......... Is
II. Salt Rheum Eruptions. Erysipelas. .........25
is. Rheuma tism. or Rheumatic Pains rs
16. Fever and Ague. Malaria ........ rs
II. Piles, Blind Bleeding. External Internal rs
IS. Ophtha alma. Weak or Infamed Eyes ......25
10. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head ..,........25
30. Whoopins Cough. Spasmodie Cough. -.25
81. Asthma Oppressed, Difficult Breathing .....25
81. Kidney Disease. Gravel. Calculi .........-2 rs
%. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness III 90
30 Sore Mouth. Fever Sores or Canker. .........25
80. Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed.......25
81. Sore Throat. Qunsy and Diphtheria.
IS. Chronic COMPOSITIONS, Headaches ..........25
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
A small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists or sent on receipt OF price
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.. Corner
William and Ann Streets New York.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
WHEN is A HORSE NOT A HORSE?

Little Muriel flew into the house, flush
ed and breathless.
ooh, Mother" she cried, ''don't scold
me for being late to tea, for I've had
such disappointment! A horse fell
down and they said that they We're going
to send for horse doctor, so of course
| had to stay. And after I'd waited and
waited, he came, and oh, Mother, what
do you think? 1t wasn't horse doctor
at all. 1t was only mani
FIFTY PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR TRUTH.
Berkowitz and Sternberg, travelling
statesmen, met on the train.
''Ihave just come from St. Louis, where
did tremendous business said Berk-
owitZ. ''How much do you think sold?"
''How should l know" replied Stern
berg.
"Of course you don't know, but What
do you guess?"
ooh, about half"
Half of vhat?"
why, half What you say
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
WELCOME THE JOURNAL.

WELCOME THE JOURNAL.
Thoughts of Tramp on Receiving The Re
publican Journal.
Say! Old Journal, how came you here?
"Sent by your wife, say you, ito cheer
And help you pass the hours away,
That drag so slowly day by day."
I'm very glad that you have come
10 bring to me the news from home;
Telling Of friends and kindred there,
OF what they do and how they fare;
OF hearts that bleed and mourn and weep,
For friends that persisted in the deep;
And more than this you tell of some
That mourn for friends who died at home
And then you tell of all the joys,
: OF fathers, mothers, girls and boys;
VI all there is, or all that comes
To make life pleasant in their homes
And now, old friend, I'll say good bye,
May you live forever, never die;
be true to your colors and ever remain
A guide for all the sons of Maine.
TRAMP.
At The Summer Cottage.
Fathers in the woodshed
Cleaning forty fish;
Mothers in the kitchen
Washing every dish;
Sisters upstairs making
Every bed we own,
The company is on the porch
With the graphophone.
Father does the rowing,
Brother does the chores;
Mother does the baking.
Sister sweeps the floors;
Everybody's working
Here at Idlenook
Except the company, and that
Sits down and reads book
Detroit Free Press
For any pain, from top to toe, from any
cause, apply DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Pain
can't stay where it is used.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
At The Summer Cottage.

For any pain, from top to toe, from any
cause, apply DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Pain
can't stay where it is used
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15

Purest Flour
OF the various qualities of -four OBJ
tanned from the same wheat the lower
grades are those most contaminated
with grease. dirt. and objeC tionable
bacteria: the freedom of -four from
these, increases with its purity"
PRov. WV. JAGo.
the treli-knotca English chemist.
The purity of William Tell -four is
due to the costly equipment AID ex-
ceptional care to keep the grain and
-four clean.
The wheat is stored in Theoretically
sealed tanks at the big mills of Ansted
& Burk Co.
Before grinding, it is cleaned six
times.
Neither grain nor -four ever touches
anything but the bright, clean sur
faces of dust-proof machinery Even
the -four bags are sewed up by
machinery
William Tell comes to you from
the mills with all the brilliant bloom
that only Ohio wheat can make.
Ask your dealer, and insist on
having
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
SPOKEN FOR GOV.

There is feeling that there has
been extravaganza is our state in
situations and that the appropria-
tions by the last legislature were
excessive. Governor Brady is part
ly responsible for these since he had
an opportunity to cut some of them
out but failed to exercise 1T, except
in case of bridge appropriations,
which were much needed. / think
the election at Lewiston yesterday
was true indication of public SEN
timent. The people want change"
Besides three of the last four
governors were from the southern
part of the state Clagstone's friends
are urging that it is time for the
north end of the stane to be repre-
sented in the gubernatorial chair.
Clagstone has never taken active
part in politics until he was elected
representative from Bonner county
last year. He was persuaded to 60
to the legislature for the purpose OF
working for state appropriation for
retaining submerged lands in the
northern part of the state. Al
though new member of the legis-
lature and novice in politics he
was elected speaker of the house,
an almost unprecedented occurauce
in state politics. He is 81 years OF
age and is wealthy Spokesman
Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
Stenerson---Smith

Miss Ercel Inez Smith, daughter
of Chas. Smith, Of Porthill, Idaho,
and Julius B. Stenerson, of Lajord,
Saskatchewan, Can, we're united in
marriage by the Rev. Darling Sum-
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
parsonage and left Immediately fol-
the coast. They will visit the A,
Y. P. exposition for afew weeks, to-
gether with Portland, Vancouver
and other coast towns, after which
they will return to their future home
in Saskatchewan where Mr.. Steiner.
son is the owner OF considerable
land.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
JULY THE FIFTH
Various Committees are Busy on the
Grand Event, Everybody Put your
Shoulder to the Wheel.

been very busy this week but have
not completed their work, nor ar
ranged what the various prizes
will be. We can assure our read
ers that in the next issue OF the
HERALD we will give a complete
program of the races, sports and
their purses.
The Vaughan band will furnish
music all day and at night dance
will be given in l. 0. O. F. hall.
Numerous small sports will be held
on Main street and it is expected
that all will enter into the spirit OF
the occasion and help to make this
the grandest and best event OF all
the years gone by. Watch for the
big posters and the next issue of
the HERALD.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19

The finance committee have visi-
ted nearly all the business men
of the city and something over
$500 has been subscribed for the
fourth of July celebration. The
Eagle park has been secured for
horse racing and the ball game.
Manager Cleary informs the
HERALD that the Dreadnaugh Is
will probably play the Wentworth
Clothing house team of SPOKANE.
AT a meeting Of the committee
on Wednesday the date for the cele-
bration was changed from Satur-
day to Monday, July 9Th. AS
Monday is the legal holiday, it
will make it a whole lot better.
The various committees have
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19

The news was received here on
Wednesday that w. A. Peterson,
had died in the st. Mary's hospi-
tai at Spokane that morning. Mr.,
Peterson's home is at Crookston,
Mimi. F. e. Williams an intimate
friend accompanied the body east.
Mr.. Peterson was known in the
Ferry, as he had been here off and
on for the past year. He was fine
piano player and also photo
grapher. The news OF his death
came as great shock to his friends
as it was not known that he was
ill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
His Friends Urging Him to Run
at the Next Primaries.

Paul Clagstone, speaker of the
last Idaho house of representatives
will be a candidate for governor of
the state in the next state prima-
ries. Clagstone has made no formal
announcement, but his friends
throughout the state are openly
working for him, and be will neither
confirm or deny that he will be a
candidate.
"It's to early yet to talk poll
TICS" he said last night in Spokane,
on a return trip from Lewiston and
the southern part of the state.
1t is understood that Clagstone's
issue will be retrenchment, al
though he was also noncommittal
on this question, refusing to attack
Governor Brady or his administra-
ton. However, R. j. Anderson,
representative from Nez Perez
county, who accompanied Repre-
sentative Clagstone, did not share
his reluctance to discuss state issues
Anderson is said to be Clagstone's
lieutenant in Nez Perez county.
"Everywhe here we have been there
is a strong sentiment in favor of
retrenchment," said Mr.. Anderson.
"The people feel that we can get
better government at less cost.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
Coll --Hoagland

Donald G. McColl of Bonners
Ferry, Idaho, and Miss Myrtle
Hoagland of Rosalia were united
in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Hosgland, Wednesday. June 8.
The house was tastefullv decora-
ted with plants and cut flowers.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
white princess gown and the groom
wore dark gray travelling. suit.
Miss Minnie Petersen was brides
maid, VIM. Ferbrache best man,
The ceremony was solemnized in the
presence of the relatives and closest
friends of the bridal couple, Rev
Chas H. Nellor OF the Congregation
al church reading the ceremony.
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding dinner was served and
congratulations were extended 10y
the guests. The happy couple were
the recipients of many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. McColl left Wednes
day evening on the 6 o'clock trair
amid q copious shower OF rice ant
best wishes for Bonners Ferry.wher'
they will make their future home
Rosalis Citizen Journal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
Ranch for Sale

100 acres choice land, price ST.
800; 81 900 cash, balance terms; 80
acres improved, balance easily
cleared, 4 acres bearing fruit trees,
log house, barn and other buildings,
fenced; 100000 feet Of timber. Six
miles from town and good roads
Address N. H. Danforth, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. 2t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
DIAMOND DUST

nc DIeounduBubo tuct uoithb
last Sunday on the home grounds
when they crossed bats with the
Libby Troy aggregation of ball
tossers.
While no scores were made ON
either side until the last half of the
fifth inning when the home team
worked their hit-bunching system
for two scores, it was clearly evident
that Libby wasn't in the same class
with the Dreadnaughts, but through
bunch Of costly errors made in
rapid succession il the last two in
nings by Capt. Callahan, who was
playing 6hortstop Kelley's position,
they were able to pull out a game
they didn't earn. Callahan didn't
make all the errors, but some of
the most costly ones were made at
short and at critical moments in
the game.
The Dreadnaughts are wonder
full team, else they could never put
up the games they have this season
and with no practice whatever. 1t
is the writer's firm conviction that
il this team were put up against a
good scrub every fine evening In
the week right after supper, and get
the batting practice they so badly
need, together with proper training
in team work, they'd be the greatest
bunch of ball-players within a
radius of a hundred miles. An
other thing; when the right man is
found for the right place he must
be kept there. The constant chang
ing around that the Dreadnsughts
have undergone has never yet made
winning team. We'd suggest that
Manager Cleary think these things
over.
The Libby team will have a
chance to bat against Hart again
before long. and when they do,
they'll get showed under 30 deep
they'll wonder how they ever won
this first game, for any practiced
eye or oven a rank amateur, could
see that they had no chance at all
with the home team had the right
men been playing in their places on
the home nine.
In addition to his great work in
the box, Pitcher Hart secured two
hits, which is, we think, about as
much as can be expected of any
pitcher. Anyone who had any
notion that Hart was in any way
responsible for the loss of last Sun
days game ID rummy
If, kind reader, you happen to be
in Kalispell next Sunday just saun-
ter out to the beautiful park at
exactly 2:30 p. M, and, as you
pass in the gate you will see white
sphere rise in the air and drop just
out Of reach of the centre fielder.
Upon closer inspection of the man
in green running to the initial sack
you will see it is old-reliable De-
Wolf and, as you see the pill shoot
strait to first, hear the "ump" say
"ssfe by mile" Then you will
know there's something doing be-
cause Cleary's Dreadnaughts are
pitted against the crack nine OF
Kalispell.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
Methodist Church

Regular services are as follows:
Preaching every Sunday at 1 1 a
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. IN.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Strangers in town will always finc
a welcome.
r. r HENDrpsON paofor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-19
E. R. HENDERSON, Pastor.

If its anything in correct and
exclusive haberdashery that you
want you'll be sure to find it at
Moore Bros. Mems shop.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
liberty OR DEATH
MURDERFR'S PLEA
Albert 7. Patrick Asks Court
for Freedom or Restoration of
Sentence of EIecfrOcutiOn

NEW YORK. March 5.-In a dramatic
appeal before the appellate division of
the supreme court in Brooklyn today,
Albert T. Patrick, who was sentenced
to death for the murder of william
Marsh Rice IN September, 1900. argued
nearly four hours for his liberty.
The principal points of his conten-
tion were that his conviction was the
result of colossal conspiracy on the
part of the justice at his trial and the
authorities who prosecuted him." and
that Governor Higgins had no legal
right TO commute the sentence to life
imprisonment. as he had not asked for
or consented to such communication.
Decision was withheld
The scene in court while the con-
demned man pleaded his cause with
all the mental ability and fervor of a
trained lawyer was sensational Pat
rick declared that life Imprisonment
was more severe sentence than death.
and asked the court either to give
him his liberty or send him to the
electric chair under the original SEN
tence.
Assistant District Attorney Taylor
in reply said that Patrick should either
accept the sentence of life imprison-
ment or. If he did not accept il. the
only thing left to do was TO electro
cute him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
c. c. MOORE GIVEN
RICH LOVING CUP
Chamber of Commerce Surprises
Former President With
Token of Regard
Magnificent Memento of the
Trip to Los Angeles
Last December

Charles C. Moore. former president
of the chamber of commerce. was pre-
sented with loving. cup yesterday at
the ST. Francis hotel by the members of
the. chamber.
Andrew Carrigan invited Moore to
the hotel. On his arrival he was
greeted by 70 members of the cham
was merely perfunctory reception
for what purpose he was entirely igno-
rant-Moore mingled with the throng.
unconscious that he was to be the re-
cipient of one of the most beautiful
loving cups ever designed in this state
or given in honor of a deserving citizen.
Henry I. Scott acted as chairman
and Moore was given a seat beside him.
To the left of the chairman's table
on a pedestal stood the loving cup,
rising about two feet, covered with an
American flag.
Scott made the presentation address
which brought forth repeated applause.
The cup, he said, was a memento of
the visit of the chamber of commerce
to Los Angeles, which had been fos-
tered and directed by Moore. 1t was
a remembrance of no one individual.
but spontaneous and unanimous token
from all.
The flag covering the cup was then
Withdrawn and Moore arose to receive
it. He was visibly embarrassed. "All
can say is that 1 appreciate it," he
said and took his seat.
Somebody remarked to the chairman
that the only time he had ever seen
Charlie Moore embarrassed was when
he was called upon to speak for him
self. Moore recovered his composure
and said:
Il am not a believer in picking out
individuals for personal recognition
Public citizenship, the desire to do
something for the general welfare, is
a principle with me, in which the in
dividual is lost. The man whose con-
science does not impel him to do some
thing for the public veal does not de-
serve to be accounted a citizen"
Moore said he hoped that the cham
Der would give the same support to the
new president that 1t had TO him.
Frank Brown spoke in commenda-
tion of Moore's character and activities
for the chamber. Afterward refresh
ments and general Fluctuations fol-
lowed.
The cup was designed and made by
Shreve & Co. and is of sterling silver.
two feet tall. Around the top is a band
OF solid gold with the words, Cham
ber Of Commerce" inscribed in raised
relief. In the middle is another band
bearing the seal Of the chamber of
commerce with grapes in raised relief
surrounding II and the lower body is
decorated with acanthus leaves, also
in relief.
One OF the most distinctive features
of the cup is the base, on which are
etched In silver photographs of the
trip taken by the chamber of COM
merce through southern California
last December. On the cup are en-
graved the words, ITO Charles c.
Moore, from his friends" followed by
the list OF those who contributed
toward the presentation. About 75
names are engraved