davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
BALL GAME PosTPoNED-The

BALL GAME POSTPONED-The game scheduled for today at East lake park between the Coyotes" and a picked nine has been postponed. The high school boys will play a practise game with the Inidans at the Indian school instead.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

NEW NoTARIES-Notarial com missions have been issued to the following: H. s. LeCOmpte of Wick enburg: ". E. Beck and Charles M. MKean of Douglas. J. J. Sweeney of Phoenix and Reuben H. Coombs of Tiviston.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

time first violin of the Thomas orches- tra of Chicago MT ScherZel will be concert meister of the orchestra A series of four concerts will soon be given, the first of which will be on March ?. The orchestra is holding re hearsals four or five times a week Another of the new members is C. H. Keep, who has recently come here from England MT Scherzel has been in Arizona for about four months and has decided to make Phoenix his home for the present at least Some of the selections that will be given at the first concert of the Symphony orches- tra will be the Peer Gynt suite by Grieg, the Haydn symphonic Milf taire," Dvorak's "Slavonian Dances" |" overture to "Oberon" by Von Weber. the E flat concerto of Beethoven known as the "EmperOr's concerto" selections from Bizets Carmen and other numbers.
 NEW MUSICIAN HERE-The Ari- Zona School of Music has just added to it's already strong faculty of teach CTS Mir. Carl Thomas, who has arrived in the city direct from Chicago. MT teacher on the mandolin and guitar He is an intimate friend of Samuel Siegel, the well known mandolin vir- tuoso; in fact, Mir. Thomas travelled with Mir. Siegel on a concert tour throughout the eastern states a short time ago, and is recognized as one of the best musicians in the United States on his chosen instruments. h. stead of playing the ordinary run of mandolin music, MT. Thomas uses in- stead the best violin literature. and his press notices are certainly very flattering He will undoubtedly appear in public recital at no distant date Besides giving special instruction in mandolin and guitar, Mir. Thomas has perfect knowledge of many other instruments of the band and orchestra. the ones that are not heard very often. A mandolin, guitar and string orchestra will be formed at once and a new musical organization will thus be added to the city's musical re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
THE MARSHAL IS AN UNCLE

Marshal Moore received d telegram from his brother-in-law, John P Doyle of Rhyolite, New, yesterday. II read Baby girl arrived, 12:35." The marshal says it is the first time hc was ever anybody's uncle.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RE-
 HEARSlNG-The Phoenix Symphony orchestra has been strengthened by the addition of Stanislaus ScherZel, the Russian violinist, who was for a long
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18

RECOVERED FROM IllNESS- F. J. Barr is in his office again and ready for business. He has been at home for several days, a victim of the grippe.
 FROM SAN FRANcISco-Rus sell Warner, representing the well known firm of Durham, Carrigan and Hayden of San Francisco. is in the city in the interests of his company.
 NEW ES-Notarial com missions have been issued to the following: H. S. LeCompte of Wick enburg: w E. Beck and Charles M. M'Kean of Douglas, J. J. Sweeney of Phoenix and Reuben H. Coombs of Tiviston.
 VISITING SALT RIVER VALLEY- E. F. Mccarthy of Bradford, Pa, is visitor in Phoenix and is accom- panied by Mrs. Mccarthy. He is making both a business and pleasure trip as he is the vice president and representative of a big cutlary man. ufacturing firm in Bradford.
 ON REGULAR TRIP-G. Phil Schulonberg. who was with the Kirk Hart sporting goods house for years is in the city on one of his regular trips He was formerly located in Tucson, but now is the travelling representative through Nevada, Cal ifornia and Arizona for the Peters Ammunition compauY.
 o,,o,11 .,.AnN c-1nMOcDc The funeral took place yesterday of Joseph Stahlberger, who died at the Sisters Hospital recently. His home was in New York and has had been in the city about two months. The interment took place in the Jewish cemetery, the services being con ducted by Harry Freidman. The dead man leaves four orphan chill dren in the Jewish orphan asylum of New York.
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-The Knights of Pythias are preparing for a pleasant evening Friday, when all the Knights and Pythian Sisters are expected to gather at the lodge rooms to enjoy the spread and program prepared by the entertain ment committee. There will be all sorts of good things to eat, and speeches galore. And afterwards dancing and games will be the order of the evening All visiting or sus- pended knights and Pythian sisters are cordially invited to attend.
 GONE FOR THE SUMMER-Mrs. F. H. Loomis left last night for Jamestown, $. D., for the summer. Mrs Loomis came to Phoenix about year and half ago with her husband, and returns to South Da- kota only because of business inter- ests that demand her attention. She plans to return in the fall to make her permanent home here. MT. Loomis will remain in the Salt Riv- CT valley indefinitely, as he has found no place that agrees with his health so thoroughly as does this vicinity.
 EVENTS IN DoGDoM.-One of the chief events of dOgdom in re- cent times was the death of J. C. Adams imported Scotch Collie. The dog was found dead with a bullet in his head. The miscreant who per pertrated the deed is unknown, but the loss to MT. Adams is consider able, from a monetary, as well as a sentimental point of view. P. M. Jewett has disposed of all the point CT pups he had displayed in the win dow of Galpins Sporting goods house. Three of the doggies found
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
FASHION BARBER shop

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when
 visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 43 W. Washington St., Tor a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath. salt rub, alcohol rub. body massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John E.
 Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-18
WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
 -FOR- THE WONDER WASHER

hA " Here are SS reasons why you should UL f.gIt is the nghtest. Weighs but 25
 pounds.
 2.-It is the neatest.
 3-It is the cleanest.
 At is the simplest
 5-It is the easiest
 6-It is the most compact. 7-It washes three times faster than
 inc fastest of any other make. s-It gets the streaks out in less than
 a minute.
 o.-It uses four processes al once 1O.-It has the largest diameter or aGl- 1t-warranted to do more work. better
 work: with less labor than any
 other washer. 12-It will not shrink and go to slaves,
 or swell up and burst hoops- n 1a-It has high moulding, preventing all 1A-It will wash one article at a time
 or a whole tub full. 15-It washes the dirtiest places fastest; i6.-It is entirely free from oil and 17.-It is free from noise and rattle. 1s-It is free from lost motion 1o-It has high wringer board. 2o.-It can be used with the bench o1-It has automatic adjustments. 22-You can set it on the stove and a Aeitsfnr 9fi, frame and handle is in one 24-Tub and stOll nest together; when
 not in use can be put under the
 table or hung up on the wall o5-There are no heavy and cumDer-
 some castings so objectionable
 to other machines. 26-No cogs or gearings. 27-No chance for accidents or pinched
 fingers. -, 2a-It does away with the drudgery and
 headaches on wash day. 2o-It is the most durable. o0 rr hoe Ia panaCltN as any Otn-
 CT. though its neatRss and
 compactness make it look small. 31-Least steam and slop. S2-Applies suction to rotary motion TOT
 first time. 33.-Splash plates cause automatic recoll
 of both water and clothes, mak-
 ing motion of agitator easy.
 PRICE S9.75.
 HI. DAVIDSON & CO. 22-24 w Washington St, Phoenix, Ariz'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11

The members of the w. I. T. U.
Club we're pleasantly entertained
by Fred Causton at his home Fri
day evening, December 3. After
a short business meeting, and the
initiation of two new members;
Irving Bush and Stella Stoos,
games and contests occupied the
young people. Prizes were awarded
to Jack Collins and Georgia Lough-
ney. A dainty service of refresh
ments completed the evenings jol-
lily. Mrs. George Causton and
G. A. Elliott acted chaparones.
The club will be entertained Fri
day evening, December Is, by Miss
Goldie Norman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11

Call at the Bank and get one
of those pretty calendars for 1910,
&c, A. Elliott left yesterday for
a business and pleasure trip to the
coast.
Il. F. Smith has relieved G. H.
Kirkpatrick as operator at the 6.
l. depot.
j. w. Stewert was in Sand
point Tuesday on business connect
ed with the Probate office.
Mrs. J. Wertenburger arrived
from Spokane yesterday to visit
her daughter, Mrs w. D Jacobs.
The Ladies Aid Of the Metho-
dist church will meet nextThursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Edison Cave.
Spend the afternoon and even
ing of Dec. II, In selecting Christ
mas gifts al the northside Bazaar,
they will also serve lunch.
Just arrived large shipment
of the December records for the
Edison Photograph at Moore Bros.
Better call and hear them and
make your selections.
-Special-We will make 20
per cent cut on our Jewerly for the
next two weeks. Call and select
some nice Christmas presents and
take advantage of the Holiday
offer.
The Feist's Cafe served Penn
mican last Sunday for dinner. This
lisa new dish discovered and launch
ed by the eastern chefs. Mr.. Feisi
stated to theHerald that his cafe had
the distinction of serving Pemmi
can the first one west of the Missis.
sippi river. 1t is a good concockion
and large number of our people
tooka try at it, and pronounced il
excellent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
LOCgLs - PERSONALS

Christmas Presents Of all kinds
at Brody's.
Sleigh Bell Season is here.
The X. T. Co. have complete stock.
FOR SALE-Eleven foats;
by Mrs. R. K. Williams, P. o. Box
40, Libby, Mont.
&C. J. Skaurud of Ada, Mimi,
purchased the Bang ranch some
time in Nov. Mrs. skaurud ar
rived here recently.
The Ladies' of M. E. church
will hold pastry sale of home cook
ing at the City Meat Market on
on Thursday, Dec. %.
DO not fail to see the KIT. Co.
before buying . bobsled. They are
SCENTS for the celebrated Sweets
Common Sense and Mantle sleds.
Dolls, Doll Buggies, Toys
Toilet Cases, Military Sets, Brush
Sets and everything that goes tc
make up an up-to.dsts Holida,
Stock at Brody's.
The Ladies of the Northsidt
will hold their annual Bazaar anC
serve lunch Friday afternoon anC
evening, Dec. II, in the Cover
bnilding on the North side.
The Ladies' Aid of the Scanda
nvian Lutheran chu rch will serv,
Ludefsh and chicken supper il
the /. o. o. F. banquet room from
3 o'clock until all are served, OF
Laturday afternoon and evening
of Dec. 10.
-WANTED-Local Represen
tatives at once for best paying bus
mess ever offered; 5000 to $500 pc
month easily made. Permancn
position and exclusive control O
territory. Something new ant
wonderful. Write quick.
]. A. Upton, Hope, Idaho. 2
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
scandinavians TO Build Church

Rev. A. M. Skindlou, of Sand
point was in the city yesterday.
Looking to the erection Of Sean
dinavian Lutheran church in this
city, already about $4,000 have
been subscribed. When they have
about $1,000 or $500, the erection
of a church will be commenced.
The society have several sites off
cred, but the one that suited them
best is just this sideof theMsthodist
church.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
= Brody's-the lace OF quality.

-Brody's-the lace OF quality.
Cut Glass.-at Howe's-Souve-
mir Spoons-at Howe's.
Wanted. Laundry Work on
Kootenai st. Next door to Geo.
Alberts',
Fresh eartern oyster received
Thursday of every week. Idaho
Meat Market.
See Hawkins and Leslie about
Desert and Homestead claims.
They have 5 townships.
The St. Mary's Guild will
meet next Thursday afternoon at
the. home OF Mrs. I. J. Causton.
FOR SALE.-One roll top
solid oak Office desk and chair very
cheap. Inquire of &. E. Croker. st
Money to loan, 2, 8 or 5 years
on i'm proved Farm lands, s and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co.. Sand
point. If
Mrs. G. H. Bang and family
left Thursday for Ada, Mimi. TO
rejoin her husband who left here
early in the fall.
Solid Silver.-Silver plated
table ware, single pieces and CON
plete sets, every piece guaranteed.
0. f. Howe Jeweler
Mrs. Fred Moore and son, OF
Wallace arrived in the Ferry last
Saturday and is the guest of Mrs.
Ed. Moore and family,
Diamonds. Rings, Diamond
Brooches, Solid Gold and Gold filled
Jewelry of all kinds can be. found
at our store. o. F. Howe, Jeweler.
Mis-. Anna Morrill, went to
Spokane last Saturday to visit her
sister. Mrs. Fred Luesch. Mrs
Morrill, returned Tuesday night.
Just what you need to make
your parior OF dining room CHEEKY
for the coming winter. A hand.
some rug. Get it at w. A. Alexan,
der's.
The Boomers Ferry Lbr. Co
mills closed down Monday nigh
for the winter. The night shift
was discontinued on Friday weel
before. The cold weather of tn,
past week was the cause.
The first number of the ZIP
worth League Lecture course viii
be Monday evening, Dec. 20, il
the |. o. o. F. hall. Miss CLAIR
Vaughan Wales Concert and Com
edy company. More details mex
week.
Ralph Cooper, while working
in the planning mill of the Bon
ners Ferry Lbr. Co. in some man
ner had one of his fingers on hi
left hand badly smashed last Fri
day evening. Ralph will be unabl
to work for sevsrsl weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan G. Cam o
bells went TO Duluth Mimi, Mon
day to visit Mrs. CAMPBELL
parents. they having received
word that Mrs. Campbclls fsthe
was very i'll. After an extended
visit at Dulnth. they will go II
Bay City, Michigan and spend thu
the winter with Mr.. Campbell
parents. When the big mill OPEN
again in tbs spring, Mr.. and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jacobs, on Thursday, December y,
daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Names, on Wednesday, December
8, daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Leach
on Tuesday, December 7, son.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11

-Brody's for Holiday Goods.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
For Sale

For Sale
Four roomed house and two lots
In town, also few acres on North
side, Apply to P. HERsHaAN. If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
POLLING PLACES FOR CITY ELECTION
TO BE HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ,

pistrict No. S2-Mrs Tidelia Jacobs.
Fresb. ,.,~rian Relief Society hall. about 27i
West First North
District No. 3%-Frauk Wiscman
Adams court rear 2$2 North Fifth West
District No %i--David Crowther. 1927
West NORTH Temple
District No. 35-MrS. Sarah Ma thcws.
12t West First North
District No. G6--Chsrlcs White, ll@
North Third West,
DISTRICT No. a7--B- \. Ridd Ga West
District No. 3S--Thomas Gustin. 81
Rosclla avenue
District No S9-T. T. Gross. North Salt
Lake, first housc west of Brooks
District No. i0-B, f. Johnson. PA Cen
ter street.
District No. il-Mrs. Phoebe e. TAYLOR,
61 North state.
District i2-Brichom street Pharmacy
II and Brigham streets.
District No. i3-Mrs. Josephine Wilkes
i05 Seventh avenue.
District No. ij--Gnraee OF David Keith.
529 East South Temple.
District No. i5-Dyke's store. 2sG2s5 }
street.
District No. i5-Gcorec +. uougbton.
30 VI street, corner Of Second avenue.
District No. 57-John 4. DcVallcy. 1153
First avenue.
District No, is--Iuby Gum. il2l Bueno
stTuct.
District No. I?-Mrs NJ. \. Johnson
'52 South Ninth East
District No. j0-Mrs NJ Il. Fahy. 513
East Second South
District No. 51-Calvary BAPTIST church
i7i East Second South.
District No. 52-Josephine Ryan. sos
East Second South.
District No. 53-Y NJ. e. y, building
FIRST South and state
District No. SIS. j. Seal. 1856 South
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

Following arc the polling places for
the city election TO be held next Tucs'
day, Nov. 2:
District No. Tom Ferguson. 1864
South Fifth East.
District No. david p. Anderson. 1851
South Eleventh East,
District &-licsidencc OF l.. q. Marseli,
92S Liberty avenue;
tion. Ninth South and Eleventh East.
District No. 81. w Davis. S5G East
Seventh South.
District No, ga &, Armstrong. ll3;
District No, IA. H. Little. rear 12l
South Fourth East.
District No. 5-Joscph Weller, l5S East
Eighth South.
District No 9--Judge Whtakers court
room, basement city and county build
ing
District No IA II. Woolley. 353
East Fourth South
District No. l2-Ninth ward meeting
house.
District lS-Residence Eyron Eynon
i36 South Seventh East
District No. Thames Il. Strong, SIG
East Fourth South.
Fifth South,
District No. l6-w. NJ Paden. Presby-
terinn Mission church. corner OF Second
West and Brooklyn avenue
District No. tI-Dr. Hascis drug store
corner Of Eighth South and Second West
District No. l8-Burlington chapel In
diana avenue.
District No. 19-val Schramm. l31 West
Sixth South.
District no. 2o-M 4. Holderncss. 7o3
South West Temple.
District No 2i-Nellc O'Connel 153
District No 2s-stena Purcell, 5Ia South
Second West,
District No. 2s-Mrs John Cossrove t42
South Eighth West.
District No. PAL. c. Johnson. aot West
District 10. 25-Globe Sheet Metal
Works, 70 Postoffice place.
District No. 26-Earl Ripley, 229 South
Second West.
District No. 27-Bird Cowan. $50 South
District No. 2S-Mrg j, c. McNichojs.
32S West First South.
District No. fo-W. II. Crater. liS South
Seventh West.
District No. 3o-Rio Grandc Mission
chapel 1916 West Second South.
District No. CIV. l.. Barlow. 12S West
North Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

in the southwest, and above this is the
beautiful Northern Cross. which is now
approaching IN upright position. Fol
lowing further along the Golden Path
way' we come next TO the bright Cas-
siopeia. nearly overhead; then to the
most interesting group Perseus, and
finally TO Auriga. with its very brilliant
white star Capclla.
The posscssor of n small telescope
will find mauy most beautiful star
clusters in this region. There is ono
in Cassiopeia, at Il, nearly midway be-
tween the stars J. and Il, which con
tains stars of many ma oDitudcs. includ
ing one red star. AT + is the wonder
full double cluster of Perseus, perhaps
the most satisfactory Of all star clus-
ters 10 observe with a small telescope,
and at II, nearly midway between the
stars * and V, there is Il less con.
densed cluster. comprising several hun
drcd stars lying in an area somewhat
less than a quarter as large as that
occupied by the full moon.
During the month the observer viii
have several opportunities TO watch the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

December >. so that on the last few
days of The month ii is in the best
position for observation, Although so
bright now, its brightness Will steadily
increase during the remainder of the
year
On November l6 the marrow crescent
moon VIII be. seen Just west of Venus,
the two bodies forming n beautiful pie
turc. On this evening the moon passes
80 close to the planet that from some
parts of the earth IT Will be seen 10
hide Venus from view. But the occuI.
taiiou does not occur until IL p. m.
eastern time). and cannot be seen by
observers IN the United States.
Mars and Saturn are both high up
i'm the south and in excellent position
for observation Mars IS growing
rapidly fainter as II draws away from
the earth, but the larger markings can
still he clearly seen in small telc.
scope. The polar cap is at present so
small that it may. perhaps, only be dc
tccted with difficulty, As shown I'M
Fie. |. the rapid eastward motion OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
BR|GHT'S DISEASE

That chronic RriGhts Disease Is now
being cured by treatment that reduces IN
flnmmation In the kidneys is beginning 10
be generally known.
We copy the following from the San
Francisco Bulletin June %, 1908.
"Thc recovery is reported Of Air. H.
Lawtou of 26i' Fifth avenue. san FRAN
cisco. The case Is especially Interesting
due 10 the fact that books declare chronic
Bright's Disease ncurabla and fvo city
physicians had passed on and diagnosed
the case. The usual symptoms found III
extreme cases were rCportod-eNcesSlNc
dropsy. enlarged heart and towards the
last the patient could only sleep sitting
up and for six weeks he slept in chair.
Lawton had a cousin, Mrs. w. T.. Hoover
OF Auburn who also had All advanced
case OF BTights Disease. She had been
tapped three times when she heard OF
Fultons Renal Compound and made "A fine
recovery. This interested Lawton in the
treatment and II resulted in his recovery
also He is a Mason, member
OF Excelsior lodge. and many members
will recollect his serious predicament and
tina, they thought they would be called
on to pass him over
Parties desiring to know more or this
treatment can get full literature by adj
dressing the John J. Fulton company, 2l2
First street, San Francisco, Cal.
Fultons Rcnd Compound can be had
in your city OF our agent. T.. j. Hill Drug
company, Salt Lake City.
We desire every patient TO write us
who is not noting the usual improvement
ythgt Third week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Secret and
Fraternal Societies
of Salt Lake
Modern woodmen Of America.

Excelsior camp advertised last Tues
days meeting with big letters, and stated
that Il anybody was not satisfied win
;hc meeting the entertainment committee
woul0 be pleased TO hear of his. or her
name. There were tifty-thrce members
in the hall. including a visitor from Colo
rado Springs, Anaconda, Provo and An
napolis and the committee has heard
nothing but praise up TO TINS tinc, Inc
meeting was by Tar the best ever held
by the camp. There were seven cards
voted upon, and the rest OF the members
were chosen for the contest by Sackett
and James. The Excelsior quartette sang
two numbers and was encorcd. Charles
l.. Crowton, Dillon Williams. Gilbert Saw
age and Harry ~ James each sang
eXcelled himself on toe piano. having 10
play several pieces. Neighhor Allen COM
poses his own pieces
All the visiting ncighhors were invited
10 speak. and each was loud in praise
II the camp and the sociability OF the
nIcmacrs. Ncishbor Henry DupaiH OF
and presented the camp with Il box OF
cigars Next Tuesday evening there Will
6c a short meeting. on account OF the
election. The quartctte will sing two
numbers and Charles Crowton will sing
a solo. Captain Bccry wishes all mem
bcrs OF the degree team To be present
FOR practice drill. \ pleasant time is
assured all who attend. The tickets for
the ball to he given IN the Odeon hall
Monday. November s are selling rapidly.
and tho affair is an assured success, The
meeting will begin at Ssl5 sharp and
will last one hour, at y. of L. hall