davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
8 at t 9( II 8 e I 3 b e en-
ct q nj e r t a n t 90 j.
Or + s

' ~ y ~ -"
$ v@ourO'5 0oirDnlon" ior 12. og
19. Murts fin0eS en- n1eget 9run0igt
u0urhciOet 'Artifel ol1 0a11lf e(nocls=
pnlcn al Sen befienote oonlf=omcri=
fonite Nieierioutboritet $. 8. 91on=
ra0 elrtifler er frennfulbt pco cit
6orclpprgiel til nepnte @lno om
bpoo slnoelslogen fat gjort for
2onomrnoene / Gunlnarf, pm oeres
2eoerc reprGie11terer Sen poo loll1n1e
Moooe lon1 9lrbejoerle0erne bcr i
2a1loet, pg fre'nior alt pnl 6plles=
inofipb for Torbru9ere. >0r. 9)fon=
roo neooeler, at Sen fprlte 9rugs=
forening 0onnorf DounebeS t
1851, % 1908 por ser 1,1SS 0an=
lfe 9rugsforeninger me0 16S,699
McOlellmr1er, Set bopoc en- Onnlnt=
ming poo $39,873>373, n1e6 en- Sect
tpproiit al $461.570. Oet oberpei=
en0e Tlertol al 8rugsforeninger er /
2an00iltrifterne = / 1905 por Ser
fun % Srug5forenin9er meo 6,124
Oieolenmller SDerne. S Dpor freun=
trnOen0e @rob 2on0lnpn6ene ct re-
prGlentere0e / t. gfs. Sc lopgipen6e
Uorlalnlinger paobiler Monro6 pe0
at onfpre> at Ser Jolfettnget 1i06er
AZ 9pn0er> 8 @ob5ejere, l @repe pg
7 @ltsl1nno, mebenS 9arD5ti1get far
23 Gaar0eiere, 1 @nsn1ono, 4
GpoSclere pg 6. 0reper. Sre al 0i=
niltrel1e ct 9pn0er. S i'm Sntale
al bporpiot N(n0elstoufe1 fan toges
/ uoltroft 9(noen0elie / Sc Jorene0e
Stoter bepoer Monra6, at oette rent
olnlinoclig let nleget oel fon lo0e Jig
ajpre, men ser 6prer bisle 8etingel=
ler til for at Sen fan blipe en 5ufces.
9}ogle al 0isle @ctingelier er en- frof-
tigt nopiflet Eotriotisme og en- Itnrf
Soliooritetsfalellc, iamt sSn0iigt /
neutrality-suspicious. Gn for flor
Sillio til 9e0erne og Wfongel pao
@ontrol ne6 oisie fan bape iprgelige
6plgcr, ion1 man bar Jet 9llberti=
Sfonbolen. Monroo's 9lrtifel / Set
1neget nbbreote @Ioo bil liffert tiene
til at paffe be onlerifanibe Gormeres
Snteresie for Sen 6anife 9ln6elsiag,
iarligt 6ens slnben6elie paa SelIes-
in6fipb og Gpllesia1q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26

~ II D rclp Sen cn . II =
III 4 t.
0iprlnonfirfe1s @iltoripgroi, &cl1=
ocl6pcl1 sll1orem sSenielr, Ser JONI tio=
ligcrc nreooelt al &irfens 9citDrelie
CT l,olrul1t til at foreltaa sen 1folbi-
nupilfc 3fprnlnnmislion / Sfonoino=
picn / / Mar, nteO 1opebfparter /
&iphclrbaun, er ifsIge v8if1ben" ur=
ripcrct til &ipbenbopn / MiDtcn al
Tcbrl1or pg bor opertoget lit e(rbei0c
Der. ll1uooel6ort e efter bans 9lntomit
bctil rciite bans 6ornlono glnbe=
oet Yruiioent Spre1 9}asn1usleM
tilhagc til l1tab. S Sen n1nrmonlfe
0eislion 5fa1birapicn orbeibcr for
Sioc1, 1873 al Morlnonfirfen u0lcnote
9glblte.
en- Jan f. q NJ c L t q II t
s Il BRIT for 20 ci CT 9
pre- gpa d ter.
Gbriltion @anien laboratory, Sit
tie Sails, e. g., foor / uFractical
0oirDnnn" for 1. 0forts en- lnngere
Onltale al 8laoets Meoreooftpr, SIT
liuS yfoloenboper. S slrtiflen for
tnlles om, bDorlebes oe1, oonifc slpo=
tbcfcr, GtotSraoo Gbril titan &anien
for 40 Nar lioen fre1nltillebe Ell 2g=
becfstroft for Marfeoet, ser burtigt
opnaae0e Ell rnggttg 9lfiGtni1g /
europa. S 1876 bar Sen u0ltillet
pe0 @orloS 6air / Ebila6elpbio,
bDor oe,t bafte laa itor Spn1nrfiom=
beo, at oen gap Mnleoning til at Salt
ien opretteoe en- Gabrif for 0itelpbc>
O1tc- og 5n1grfarpe 2ittle TaFls>
unber 9eoelie al S: 9. Tre0eriflcr1,
iom cnbnu ct oens 2ebcr. Scnere ct
lilbcrebning al en- @onbels=SDrcpuf=
fer for 6lpoe fpiet til UobritenS
&irflonlbeD, iar1t Sc ioofolbte uSSl,n=
fct" =5abletter. slrtiflen lebloges al
Sllnltrotioner al gtotSrooo Gbriition
@onien, @r. S. 9. Trebcrifle1r og
Iobrife, / 2ittle Sails.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
VI 5 og 0 1T Ell op q It
San If aSprening.

81 e t 5 lag ON Ell oplp it
oonlf Sore ing.
6or en Sis ii0en oplgltes Sen
oonife Ganioforening u&bor"
Tresno, Ser tilbprte Gon1n1e1rTnt,
ningen ~9en 0onlfe SCREENING 9o=
MIA al California;. @an1n1en1lut=
ningens Sperbeltprelie nnente nn al
bape &rob paa Sen oplplte Sore.
nings gjen6onl nebens 6ore11il1=
gems gfe0lel11ner life onjoo SEN BE-
rettiget 0ertil. 0ette fprte til Ell
9fetslog, Ser li0ite l1ge blep fort fo1
Diitriftsretten SSres11o, og 1om
fulgtes mes flor Snteres1e al Sen
6onife 6rcsno=&olont. @ber enelte
Elo6s / 9ietslofalet bar optaget al
Dan1fe, og belle Sanmnenilntnt1gen
Sberbeltprelle boboe gipet Md6e
SSfglge v8ien" en6te Gagen mes, al
San11ne111n 1nt11ingen tobte @ogen
Don1meren mente, at Sberbe1tprel=
len life bab6e fremlogt hlltreffeligt
8ebiler for at babe Iobligt &rot
paa Cen oplefte screenings Glen.
bonn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
so 4 5 8 g q II 5 c + q q q l. 5.

sc ) s g . II 5 crg aar0 5.
G9nOerjpOen Moos Spn0ergaar0,
Ser cit lang slorreffe bor pnret Ell
a al slnerifo'S melt kbefjenSte @{eieri-
iter og bor punoef flere sgresprr=
lnier pg Meooiller for Sn1gr ems no
gen on0en 0onIf Meierilt / 9(nrerifa,
bar frotraa0t fin 9e1tilling lon Sc
itprer al @l1tcbinlon 4Sroouce Cos
Meierier / og Smegnen al @utcbin=
ion giirn., JONI fan baDoe befluot
/ mango slar, og er III &eprplentont
for gfprtber11 Ero0rce Company, Ct
Saul, Mil1n. @r. Gpnbergaar0 bal
/ Gi11ter b9ret en- Sur / Spn0erjpl=
lano og 0or1nnrf, bporfra fan penb=
te til6age 9egpnoelien al Jebruor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
IS + g t e t o l. t | b t e I c.

Eaitor Carl @unien, tbcologilf
&onotbat fra &igbenbap,1s llniperii-
tet, ti6ligere Erelt for 9eu oanife
&irfcS Me11igbe6 1utcbinlon,
Minn., ct flpttet til Clinton, SSo, og
ti1tre0er fprltfonunen0e Spn0ng gn1=
beoet iom Yre1t for Sen oerpnrenoe
Mf0eling al &irfelantfun0et, Ser tt0=
ligere bar peret betient 81. a. al
Brelter1te Slug. 6aber og S. 6.
@rln1otpig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26

u q NJ . D e.
Jorn1an0en for Sen 0a1lfe &irtc
/ 9lmerifa, Holtor 6. 6. 9o0bolot,
9migbt, ST., fat u0lteOt 9efienbt=
gigrelle ont at Gonf1n6etS 80.
Marsmpbe pil blipe aabnet 6re0s=
bile, ssSa., Onsbog 5. 2. S1lni. Jor=
llag og acknowledgements, JONI pll=
ifes beban0le0e paa Mp0et, lfal ino=
len6es til Gorman0en 6 Tiger forl1o
for Mp6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26

Sol0lopforIaget blep fremlogt /
HeprGlentantbuiet SirS0ug gfter=
ni06og al &ongresnon0 Sereno 6.
EaDne>@ Torn1on0 for u8aps n1o
MennS" @onliteen. SIR. YoDne poo=
pege0e, at Sen gienne1llnitlige Mori=
1nun1=Sol6 efter bette IorIog pil0e
blibe 20 Yrocent oper Sen nuppren=
6e Sol6, ioet ser bor forifjellige Ero=
Dilioner, be0 bpilfe Set pe1teS, at 9ie=
gieringsin6tegterne pil blibe fra 40
til so Millioner Collars bgiere ems
III. 9en bpjere Gol6 er for set me-
ite paalignet 9ufsusartifler, ioalon1
Earf11ner, Goiletieber, Gigaretter>
&affe1urrogater, &afao, &rp06erier,
FelsDarf oip S nogle Silfpl6e er
Iorbgjelien ifet, for6i man iffe an=
iaa paagi9lbe11be 9lrttfler tilltr9ffe-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
1lamAt Tam1at1twnA.
Runht / Antrrtka.

Den bonlfe s r s|Anorem Senicn 0on=
MarSmpDe MARI
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
FoNDls FoLLIeS

The cattle buyers from Elbert are
taking number of cattle out Of this
part of the country.
John Smith is suffering with sore
hand, bitten by calf while feeding it.
Lelalia Conarroc the little five year
old daughter OF George Consrroa met
with an accident last Saturday. evening
while playing on post lie. she fell off
and broke her left arm, she WAS taken
to Or. Denny at Ebert where she is get
ting along fine.
Earl Nc Farlin while N,rking in the
field on the Tripp place Was shot thro
the arm last Friday, 10y an unknown
stray bullet from whoucs no one knows
where. People who are hunting should
be- careful with gun that is loaded.
Joe tanner aud w S. Tompson are
a<ing hay while the sun shines, they.
have fine lot Of hay this year much
better than the hay they made last
winter with wires around III
A. S. Harper is the only farmer Fon-
dis has
Mr.. Fuller living nsar Calhan spent
Sunday with John Underhill and family
Tom Harper al d family of Elbert
drove over to our village Saturday even
ing. returning Sunday.
Every body is going for goosebcrries
now.
Roy Duffey was taken to the hospital
in Denver last Friday morning tn be
operated on foI Tuberculocus Of the
bones. We hope it will be successful
operation
WHIsrriSc RrFus.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
DISTRICT NO SO

All hase recovered from the foulth.
It is getting very dry. good rain
wo lid he welcome.
The c. f. Green family are all on tho
sick list.
J. Z. Salt hrs been on the sick list
for the last W days.
Lew Drevrr and family called on Mr..
G rens folks Monday evening.
Mrs II F.. Smith h4s gone to Denver
f,r few DAYS visit and to be with Mr.
s NTH who is working thefe.
Willie Green visited home folks Sun
day
Alfred Taylor has returned to Denver
where he is at work on an ice wagon and
the girls are looking very very sad ever
'vrr since he tlefr.
c. +. Green went to Denver one day
last We'k on business.
SHORTY
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
CONAN CHE AND VICINITY
PEGoY.

W. s. Thompson and family are out
on their ranch for the summer.
p. IL. Mulligan and wife were Ebert
callers Wednesday,
Edith and Robert Powell returned
to Denver
Mr.. George Elsner and family called
on Will Morgan Sunday
Miss Ethel Pitciathly is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plant are out on
their ranch for a few weeks.
7 Mr.. Chenowise and daughter is visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. Maui and Mrs.
tanner.
Arx-r .po,,v
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
kIowA KERNELS
WHIsTrlSc RUFUS.

Mrs. Ruben Wood and daughter are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Fahrion
Michael Kathrens aud wife OF Boul-
der are spending their honeymoon with
friends and relatives at Kiowa.
Judge Fahrion has gone back to Dem
yer where he will stay in the hospital a
while for rest and medical treatment.
DIR. C. B. Curder has gone to South
Dakota where he expects to remain in
definately.
Mrs. Meagher is visiting her brother
Adolph Rinker on the Biiou,
Fred Albin received word Saturday
that his brother Carl's house in Colora-
do Springs and all its contents was de
stroyed by fire.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
PROSPERITY RIDGE

Mr.. Farrell Lessel, James Miller and
Mr.. Marshall of Nebraska are .i,itiug at
the boot ranch and at Sherold Adams.
Gene Bailey, Bertha Longhorst and
Vert Anda from Ohio are wishing at
the Joe Smith ranch.
Adolph Miller came out to his ranch
Sunday.
George Coe eand sisters came from Nj
wot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Riggs went to Easton-
vile to spend day at the Knowls
ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
ELIZABETH

Mrs. Fred Lift rty returned homt.
Sunday evening m Denver.
Frank Hart lett Thur,da, morning
for Rock Sp,iIgs W,u. where he has a
good position in store.
Michael Kaihrrns.i, now driving the
stage between Elizabeth and kiowa.
Mrs. q. K. Lupiow Of Denver is here
visiting Mrs. ". G. Weiss.
The Pine Grove Circle. Women o,
Woodcrafl gave public Installation OF
officers Saturday afternoon, the Pas
Grand Guardian neighbour Kansas Good
enough, of Denver Installed the officers
At noon th neighbors served luicn for
their Invited guests
Mrs. J. L. McCleIlen's mother, Mr..
ilafferty OF Illinois is visiting here
Charlie Wheeler is talking of orsaniz
ing bank A great many are willing
to help. We hope the boys viii succe,d.
George. L. Hames and wife eturmed
home Sunday evening from Exc~llsiol
springs. Mr.. Hames seems much i'm
proved.
r P. hurry was a Denver visitor la t
week.
The Ladies Aid S.ciety gave an ice
cream social Tuesday eve ing at the
town hall. About sl9 was taken in.
While getting ready to go to work Mon
day morning Mr.. Chairman had mar
row escape his o Ses were feeling to
good, in some way they whirled, upsettin
the buggy and catching his feet in the
top. They drug him little way but he
managed to stop them before much dam
age was done.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
TWENTIETH CENTURY MUSINGS.


Much frayed is the hem of expert
ence.
Though cheat don the garb of hon
esty 1t cannot be made to fit him.
In our search for happiness we
often overlook 1t by seeking 1t too far
beyond ourselves.
Let no one persuade thee that
wrong-doing is cheap. Thou mayst
have to pay for 1t with thy life.
Into good book does the author
put an imperishable part OF himself.
Therefore 1t dieth not, though he de
part from the world.
If we conjure lie 1t is henceforth
child OF our adoption. We must
nurse 1t and watch 1t carefully and
even then 1t will turn upon us when.
ever opportunity presents and
frighten US by its increasing demands.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
SIDNEY SETTINGS

Mrs Alferd Peterson has has been visit
ing friends in Denver the past week.
MIR Thomas Roberts is having new
barn built
Mss Dora REGISTER and grace Haines
came down from Greely, and are stop
ping at the Plumb ranch.
Carl Matthews spent last week in
Colorado springs.
Mrs jamie Oflannigan of Aspen is
visiting at the home Of her brother j c.
Evens.
w. I. Plumb came up from Colorado
Sdrings Tuesday. to visit at the ranch
and attended the tent meetings.
All day meetings hext Sunday July %
at the tent near the school house.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
SALT CREEK BASIN

The people Of this neiehporhood are
slowly recovering from the forth.
Mrs barry Smith and children went
TO Denver for few day vis,-
]. W. Oaks aud G. Ehring we're visit
"-s at the Salt home Sunday.
The c +, Green family have been on
the sick list this week
+ j. W. Oaks moved his house hold
Goods out to his ranch east OF Elbert.
Lou Dricver and family were callers
at the Green home Sunday evening
SMARry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22
DISTRICT NO. "a

Mrs.virginla Logan is Spending this
week with her ~istei- n law Mrs James.
Miss Marie sidner is visiting at the
S. Kelly home.
Otto Wisco is helping put up hay at
the Oaks ranch
Paul Helgeth and Oscar Erickson
were callers at the G. Ehring home Sun-
day.
Sylvia Clibou is staying at .Iospeh
Oaks.
Mrs Otto Wisco and daughter Lucille
spent Monday with home folks
MIKE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-22

Mrs. Maggie Brown has new floor
put in her kitchen.
Mrs Mia Rinnert was operated on.
for appendicitis, Wednesday of last
week.
ANANIAs
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06
The Only Safe Way.

mo. can't stay any longer" he
said, with determination.
what difference does an hour or so
make now?" asked a member of the
party. "Your wife will be In bed and
asleep, and If she wakes up she won't
know what time 1t is
"Quite right, quite right" he re-
turned. al can fool my wife almost
any time as long as I get home before
breakfast. Why, I've gone home when
the sun was up, kept the blinds shut,
lit the gas and made her think that 1t
was little after IL. But. gentlemen.
can't fool the baby. can make the
room as dark as 1 please, but it won't
make the baby sleep minute later
than usual, and when she wakes up
hungry 1t comes pretty close to being
morning, and my wife knows 1t. Gen
tlemen," be added as he bowed him
self out. IL make 1t a rule to get home
before the baby wakes. It's the only
safe way"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06
Money and Manhood

Now and then somebody comes
forward with the old assertion that
money is the standard of modern
civilization. money above manhood,
womanhood and love. If a proverb
can become true by endless reitera-
ton, this proverb should be true.
Money means great deal; that
is undisputable. 1t brings pleasure
to the rich and JOY to the poor: it is
the lubricant in which the wheels
of commerce run smoothly. Yet
money is not above manhood now
nor has it ever been. Indeed today
its power, though massed in cor
porate ranks, is less effective than
of old. True there is child labor,
and there are sweatshops and bru-
tai employers, and there are venal
men and women who cringe at the
sight of money and its strength.
Such men and women there have
been always, and will be always.
People of today despise the
avaricious man while they deal
with him. Because of his money
he has some commercial potency
but he cannot enter their homes
The predatory rich have their cast
les and their yachts, yet thee is q
certain inner sanctuary of real soci.
ETY., where birth or breeding OF
brain counts, into which these peo-
pie with all their wealth may not
enter.
The meney power is very real and
very dangerous, and yet its might
waning, nor does 1T today conquer
over manhood, truth and honor
Elk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06
WHEN YOU WEEP.
The Way That Tears Act Upon the
Human Organism.


Professor Waynbaum, M. D., of
Paris publishes some queer facts re-
garding the nature and purpose Of
tears, coming to the conclusion that
tears act upon the human organism
like chloroform, ether or alcohol"
when a human being gives way to
sorrow" says DR.. Waynbaum. ''the
blood pressure In the brain decreases.
The tear helps In this process, which
benumbs the brain for the time being,
causing passiveness of the soul al
most approaching Indifference.
Tears are blood, changing color by
their passage through the lachrymal
glands. One can drown his sorrow in
tears as one can benumb his senses
by the use of alcohol or drugs. When
person cries the facial muscles con-
tract and the appearance of the face
changes, which action facilitates the
white blood letting, driving the blood
particles into the lachrymal gland
from which they issue in the shape OF
tears.
children whose nervous system Is
particularly tender derive great ben
eft from crying occasionally. The act
Of crying relieves their brains. The
same may be said with respect to wo
men,"
The professor likewise explains why
laughter sometimes produces tears
but the explanation is too Technical
for reproduction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06
A Dog story.

At a farmhouse at which we have
been staying a terrier, Rough, shares
always his masters first breakfast,
the bread and cream accompanying a
cup of tea. Three corners he breaks
of and gives to Rough, who eats the
first two. of the third he ticks the
cream, then carries the crust to a
hen who each morning comes across
the field where the fowls are kept
and at the gate awaits her friends ar
rival. Should others of the hens APP
pear, Rough "barks them off" while
his favorite devours her portion -
London Spectator.
A Tremendous Task.
$50 you are going to study lawT
Eyes"
"Going to make a speciality of crimi-
nal law?"
mo"
Corporation lawr'
mo. Both are too easy. What /
want Is to be accurately and reliably
Informed as to what months In the
year and days In the week It is per-
mitied to shoot certain game In the
various sections of the country
Washington Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06

An EnsIishman's Address At = Ladiss'
Seminary In SIAM

Seminary In Siam.
The influential Englishman in Siam
fiattered himself that he had a very
decent knowledge of the language and
was ready to do great things. He had
already ordered coffee from his hotel
waiter with success and asked the
boy to bring up his boots
Now, influential Englishmen In
Siam are not as common as cock
reaches, and that afternoon the dis
tinguished visitor was requested by
a friend to deliver an address on
England" at the only ladies' sem.
mary In the country. Confidently he
accepted.
He began famously. Every one ap-
plauded and smiled. But gradually as
he proceeded he noticed CONSERVATION
overspreadlng the countenances of his
listeners.
whats the troubleY' he whispered
In English anxiously to his friend on
the platform.
"Troublew exclaimed the friend hot
ly. why, the trouble is what you
are saying"
Duss PAOttohcu tbC opcdhCi, al
saying, 4 am delighted to see so many
young ladies rising to intellectual
heights, with fine brains and large
appreciation
"Oh, no, you're not" corrected the
friend. you're saying, 4 am pleased
to see so many small lionesses grow
ing large and fat, with big noses and
huge feetv London Tit-Bits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06
SATURDAY. MARCH 6. 1909
Flathead Opens this Year

The Flathead Indian reservation
is to be opened sometime this year.
1t lies in the northwestern corner
of Montana, where they raise Jona-
than apples and all kinds of fruit,
Of course the government, in its
allotment, is compelled to give the
Indians the best land but there will
be several hundred thousand acres
to be given to the people.
The north end of the Flathead
valley resembles an Iowa country
and is populated with Iowa fami.
lies. 1t is one of the most beauti
full countries on the face of the
earth and one of the richest. With
in twenty miles of Kalispell are
some of the greatest water power
sites in the United States.
On the reservation to be opened
the Pend d'Oreille river just as i
goes out of the Flathead lake fur
nishes one OF the greatest waite
power sites in all America. A grea
city will be built at the inlet o
this river and around these falls
The government has undertakes
irrigation plans for the whole val
ley.
The far sighted man can hav
nothing better before him than t,
watch this country and to take hi
own chance at it. 1t is a grea
country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06
Methodist Church

Regular services are as follows:
Preaching every Sunday at IL a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Strangers in town will always find
a welcome.
K. R. HENDERSON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06
Painting and Paperhanging.

If you are in need of any paint
ing, paperhanging or other work in
the painting line, the undersigned
will guarantee good work and for
the next thirty days is Offering
special inducements. Phone IA.
FRANK VAUGHAN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06

Missionary-Can you give me any in
formation about Deacon Jones, who
labored among your people three years
ago? Cannibal-Well, the last / heard
about him he had gone into consump-
tfon.-JudQe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-06
A Patron of Art.

$50 you enjoy reading all the extrav-
agant praise that is printed about that
opera singer"
YES" answered Mr. Cumrox. 1T
kind of helps me to feel that maybe
those tickets were worth what 1 paid
for em."-Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-17
DESERTiON BY HIS WIFE WAS
BEGINNING OF HIS
TROUBLES.
WORLDS BEST CHEMIST
Caused Pure Food Law TO be Enacted
BY Exposures of Impurities in
Foods-Threatened
Suicide.

Elgn, H., May 1G-Pcnniless and
ill from lack of food ard declaring
that he intended taking his life, Prof.
Duke H. Bashford, probably the most
noted analytical chemist in the world,
has been cared for at the Elgin police
station the past "A hours. lIe was
taken to the Kane County Almshouse
at Batavia tonight.
Prof. Bashford lis 55 years of age,
He studied in colleges at Bonne, Ger
many, Vienna Austria, and London
Polytechnic where he held the chair
of applied chemistry. He has been
called across the ocean to the United
States 81 times during his life by a
large manufacturing concerns to do
analytical and research work. He has
made six fortunes in his life, but all
have been spent in the interests Of
chemical research and today he is
pennilcss.
Prof Bashford is widely known In
the United States because of work
done in almost every large city, He
has unearthed many gigantic frauds.