davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-20

6splendid residence lots in orig
: inal plat; 5000 each; terms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-20

Big residence lots in Park Addi-
ton, 50xl25, for 300, on easy
terms. Buy before prices 60 up.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-20

Several fine stock and fruit
ranches.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-20

400 acres bottom land, near Cope
land, $40 per acre.
22C acres bottom land, $8 per
acre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-20

3 splendid business lots, $3.50
each; terms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-03-20

Before looking elseWneIo iot Hio
show you the BEST BARGAINS
in the
K00TENAl VALLEY
meadow lands. Fruit lands Farming
lands, and Timber lands, GET IN
Before Prices go up. Here are a
few samples.
$1,000. 100 acres Hay and fruit
ranch, 80 acres meadow, small
orchard, plough land and timber
good soil; good water, soon go up
to $4,000.
$500. 100 acres cultivated; nice
orchard, good water, fine soil, good
timber; ideal place for home; terms
$500. 40 acres, one mile out;
ideal location; terms.
Fine timber lands, $40 per acre
and upwards.
400 acres bottom land, near Cope
land, $40 per acre.
22C acres bottom land, $8 per
acre.
Several fine stock and fruit
ranches.
6splendid residence lots in orig
inal plat; 5000 each; terms.
3 splendid business lots, Ssh
each; terms.
Big residence lots in Park Add
ton, 5Oxl25, for 300, on easy
terms. Buy before prices 60 up.
Several 100 acre tracts. Son,
improved at $1,000 per acre.
Have always on hand goo
homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS. ohea4
Gbas. O'Ganagtdtl
REAL ESTATE. : NOTARY PUBL
INSURANCE
4 BOnnerS FerrV, Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

HEARN 18th street, west of Fifth avenue ad-
vertises q sale OF women's fine underwear, satin
foulards scarfs, dress goods. womens spring SUITS
and coats
MACY'S, Broadway and Sixth avenue, calls at
tentlon large display Of spring hosiery at eX-
ceptional values Printed cotton goods for kitchen
service wonen's rancoats, china, glass lamps
carpets. rugs, mating, handkerehiefs and embrod-
cries offered.
BLOOMINGDALE'S. Third avenue and 18th
street, announces sale of ST Gall emhroderies of
designs. Spring silks of every quality and pat
tern displayed
THE O'NEILL-ADAMs COMPANY. Sixth ave
nue.. Goth to I'd street offers large assortment OF
spring silks. including 7ongee foulards and black
dress tanet1s- A complete sale of dress goods
women's suede mousquetaire gloves and women's
tailored suits is announced.
ABRAHAM sTRAUs. Brooklyn. advertise a
budget OF bargains
A. D. MATTHEWS SONS. Brooklyn. call atten-
ton a sale Of carpets, rugs and mattings.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
THE SEVENTH RETURNS
Infantrymen's One Delight the
.SpeciaI Reriezc in Washington.

The 9Th Regiment. Y. G. X Y, reached Jersey
C,,,v over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad from
xrs.h,ns;.o- at a m yesterday Every one OF
t,a 74s -gravtackets'' looked sPick and span as
II ne had been ''pollced up, as the soiolers say
for special inspection
Although trf men had not had good sleep since
wednesday the regiment gave no indication OF the
narrowing trip 70 Washington for the Inauguration
Ali dzv Thursday the infantrynen worked with the
train crew 10 get their train into Washington De
spie energetic foraging many OF the troopers went
hungry.
Colonel Appleton expressed disappointment yes
.erda1 over the failure OF the regiment TO reach
washington in time for the inaugural parade. but
he smiled with satisfaction when he spoke OF the
special review by President Taft ana Governor
Hughes or Friday. His wearied troopers also
seemed pleased that the famous New York reg1-
rnent had received so distinguished an honor. The
return trip was made on schedule
Commissioner Bingllarn's Dip Squad consisting
OF four detective IieUtenants sent TO Washington
70 look over pickpocets expected in the Inaugural
tim crowds returned about the same time as the
9Th Regiment. The squad. Lieutenants DeeVy'
crav Savage and McNuIlen, were wearied and dis
s1,sted over their trip They worked with detec-
,fveE from other cities Washington Tor the
same PURPOSE They waited in Washington until
O'Clock on Friday night before they could get tram
recommendations The detectives said that there
yrer. few crimes reported on Thursday and only
seven men arrested. -Four Of the seven were gain
erd in by the New York men
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
PLAN CHANGE REFORM,
Governing Committee Hears S"g-
gestions from Hughes Investigators.

Pres,den, r Fl Thomas and several members Of
the governing committee OF the New York Stock
Exchange appeared before Governor Hughess wan
Street investigating committee yesterday, and Tor
more than two hours answered questions put TO
them by the committee regarding transactions on
the exchange particularly such as led up TO the
failures Of T. A. Mcintyre & Co and A O. Brown
& Co, and the suspension OF the ooard members u
Marshall, Spader & Co.
t4or.oe white chairman OF the committee said
that Mr. Thomas and the members Of the govern
ing committee had asked 10 specify the various
abuses committed by those firms, and to explain
what means If any, had been adopted TO prevent
such abuses in the future. The committee itself
Mr. White added offered a number of suggestions
for putting an end to such practices and prevent
ing manipulation either through additional regua-
tions TO be adopted by the exchange or through
amendments TO the criminal law
Mr. Thomas and his associates expressed Will
ingness TO adopt any suggestions for improving
conditions on the exchange that the committee
might name MI White said however, that no
agreement was reached yesterday in regard to any
Of the remedies put forward by either side.
Asked if the committee had received any answer
from James r. Keene IN reply TO the invitation eX-
tended to him TO appear before it and tell what
he knew about stock market manipulation Mr.
White said that the committee had not yet heard
from Mr. Keene and had idea whether or not
he would appear He added that the committee
had no right to expect anything but voluntary IN
formation as it had power to issue suopenas'
and therefore could not compel witness 10 a'-
tend.
We SEN an invitation TO Mr. keene at MS once
TWO days ago. Mr.. White continued asking MN
if he would kindly enghten us as TO certain lneu-
DDS employed to make the market move up OF Gown
somewhat artihcally. We understand that MI
Keene said last night at his home that ne had not
received the invitation Maybe he has not oeeh
down 10 his Office lately.
Mr. White said that other outside operator
besides Mr.. Keene had been invited to appear oe-
fore the committee, which he added, hoped TO com
pete its investigation in time TO make It's report 10
the legislature early next month. The next meet
ing of the committee Will be held on TUESDAY anu
Will be devoted TO the examination of officers ana
members OF the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
THINK STAGE DECENT.
Socialists Say Nudity Is Art
Lemon and SeItSer Talk.

Socialists and socialgettes talked matters over.
cn the second floor OF rapid lunch place IN SKIN
avenue last night and decided that there was no
point 10 the charge Of indecency concerning several
niavs m the local stage. because they said, none
oF them was indecent II perfectly simple
and when disposed Of WAS forgotten II was ols-
posed OF e sentence by a man. who SAID ne was
qualified 10 speak for every one present lot I"V
reasons First: He was the author OF play
that lasted a week or two in the metropolis Sec
ond: He had seen all the plays criticised, and had
not for an instant been shocked
IT was George Sylvester Viereck author Of The
Vampire" who exclaimed: Believe il not; there
is no trace Of indecency in any play I'm New York.
The stage is getting tanner every day Mr.. Niereck
thanked the audience for its applause. Instead of
stopping then. when every one was awake. he
said would recte original poem Il was a
long poem" Mr Viereck added that the stage
was progressing toward true art which. he said,
Germany had already found. because in Germany
there had recently been performances in which
women wore no clothes at all. He hoped, and Yet
dared not believe. ne said that this city would
follow Germany's example We cannot get too
much art he said
Il agree with Nj. Tiereck," said Courtney
Lemon Mr.. Lemon wanted the meaning OF the
word indecent changed. anyway. He wore care
less black lock OF hair q brow which shone
pale under the electric light and the strain OF
searching for what really meant by the word
indecency as at present used. His tie was black
net with careless flowing ends. He drew applause
when he shouted Patriotism is indecent Now
that fact is sure The idea that you should hate
your fellow and, the behest Of some capital
lists 20 TO war and shoot him is positively indie
cent On the other hand. II is quite decent to love
q pretty woman
After Lemon came Sel1zer-Thomas Seltzer-a
friend Of Maxim Gorky- And Leonard D. Abbott
arose TO say that Puritansm was q black shadow
and that sunlight everywhere was badly needed
he believed he perceived Etile ray o. TINS III lhe
recent Salone craze
The name Of the aggregation was the Socialist
Dramatic Movement OF which Julius Hopp is the
promoter. The movement met at No. 16s Sixth
avenue. Below stairs the hungry perched them
selves on top OF high stools and reached for what
they wanted called for The man behind 1 p
stairs "a bIes are reserved for ladies
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

SLENDER Margaret Knoy. nor. if you
please The fascinating leading lady Of the
Btiou. row more fascinating than ever. aston
tshed all her friends on Broadway the other day
BY presenting their admring gave sveIt
and xillowy form IN place of the plump. not to
say fat outlines with which she gaily sailed away
70 new triumphs and foreign shores last Janu-
ary after e good deal of diplomatic cross-ex-
animation from interested fat acQuaintances the
secret was cautiously whispered 70 few dear
friends with the result that everybody knows it
nov. II was not exercise, nor fasting. nor sea
air. ncr Worry about her new venture that had
brought about this wonderful wilioWy change in
the charming Margaret: no, none OF these; moth
ing but G simple mixture which all good drug
easts are familiar with and can supply at small
cost te-wit: 0ne-hak ounce Marmola one-half
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. and three
and one-haIf ounces Peppermint Water Grown
folks need a teaspoonfuI after meals and at
bedtime" explained the Ecv slender Margaret
1T IL simply wonderful II takes of the fat
quickly. much as & pound Il dag. and keeps
n of You can eat What you ike. too In that
respect ID is unlike anything Of the kind ever
heard Of and besides IL has another splendid
fsafnre-it Is entirely harmless. and win not
cause wrinkles ] think il = about as essential
a toilet article for the woman who is fat and
wants 20 get thinner face powder. In order
Is get the best results, however. you should buy
re MaTrnoa in the original package and mix il
in with the other two ingredients after you get
bone"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
SUES FOR DIAMONDS WORTH sl88,OOO
Widow Wants Gems Involved in Financial
Troubles of Cincinnati Jewellers.

Cincinnati March 6-To obtain a retransfer OF
stock and compel accounting Of diamonds estl-
mated by her TO be worth s1Ss,0co. Clara keck'
widow and administrator OF Herman Keck. filed
suit in the Common Pleas Court to-day IN behalf
Of herself and her son. Herman, against the Her
man Keck Manufa ctuiing Company. the Duhme
JeyFeIry Company. Oscar Keck, as president OF
both companies and against Robert Carroll, OF
The Herman Keck Manufacturing Company, ap-
pointed by the federal court IN bankruptcy proceed
ines Instituted by New York creditors
Clara Keck declares that oscar Keck, az the
president refuses TO make clear accounting OF
the diamonds which she alleges TO be part OF the
assets of the Herman Keclz company. She al
leges thattthe Herman Keck Manufacturing Com
pany owes about S9o0OOo and that while not in
solvent Is in danger OF becoming
petition was hled in the United States Court
here Yesterday by New York creditors OF the Her
man Keck Manufacturing Company. charging that
the company had concealed Ss5 G OF its assets with
intent 10 defraud creditors
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
ARREST YOUNG WOMAN IN BED.
Stenographcr Charged with Completely in Al
legged $4,000 Forgery of Missing Employer

ST Louis March e-Statenents made 10 the
police to-day by Miss Hndegarde Haen, stenog-
raDher for NJ Dwight F0rtner, VINO disappeared on
February z, before he was accused Of a $1,000
check forgery have led the authorities TO believe
that Fortner made his employe an unwilling part
ner 10 number Of forged deeds OF trust MISS
HaIIen was accused Of second degree forgery IN
an information issued by Assistant Prosecuting At
torney FaIkenheimer to-day She was arrested
while in bed al her home.
According 10 the police. six duplicates were made
OF q deed Of trust on property al Clayton. Mo
Former is said % have raised money on each OF
these, realizing several thousand dollars Fortner
is already named in a warrant charging him with
having forged TIE signature OF Henry {. Tuley as
an Endorsement check for $1,000 given by F
A Steer in an uncompleted real estate transaction
in which Former acting as broker The
check vas cashed by the 81. Louis Union Trust
Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
METHOD OF BREWING BEER.

A complete explanation Of the process employed
in the bottling OF Rupperts Knickerbocker beer
at the brewery in this city been made public
ly the brewers All Of the materials used in the
brewing of the beer American, excepting the
bohemian hops specially selected for the brew.
The beer is aged in glass enameled tanks to IN
s,ra rerfect cleanliness in transferring it to the
government tanks in the bottng department the
Feer is drawn through sterized copper pipes, never
eyposing it to the outer air. II Is air filtered ana
~ NJ, into the most modern bottle filling apparatus
icb 6Ix the bottles under counter pressure. At
Ter being capped the bottles are put through pas
te1Irizing process Each bottle As carefully exam
tned under electric light before and after filing
The quality the Knickerbocker beer through this
rrocess is always maintained.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FT7RTHER TNFORM4TION SEE THE ADVER-
TISElfENTS IN TODAYS TRIBUNE

LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 2oth street
Fifth avenue and 18th street, advertise distinctive
styles of womens gowns and dresses, new spring
suits waists and footwear. Imported and domestic
fouIard silk dress goods, wash goods. white goods
portieres Iaces and carpets are shown.
STERN BROTHERS. west 23d street announce
sale Of cotton dress materials at exceptional
values An annual spring sale Of Alexandra and
Lupn gloves for women and men Is offered. Ready
made suits and costumes at decided reductions and
women-s underclothes displayed.
THE sIMPsON-CRAwFORD COMPANY Sixth
avenue 18th 10Th street. has sale OF millinery.
GREENHUT & Co. Sixth avenue and 18th street,
call attention to a sale of aces.
SAKS & co, Broadway and 3ith street have on
display spring millinery, waists for women, ribbons.
street dresses. suits and evening capes.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO advertise show
ing of new spring models in costumes, suits and
coats and are offering imported satin brilliants.
Irish linens, dress fabrics and suits.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
RAsoR GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Killed His Sweetheart-Case Somewhat SINH
lar to That of Chester Gillette.

Medina. Ohio. March Guy Rasor was found
guilty Of manslaughter late to-day by the jury try
ing him for the murder of his sweetheart Orie Lee
on October s. 1898. The penalty Is sentence OF
from one to twenty years in the penitentary.
s sor vept and had 10 be helped out Of the court
room his sisters trying vainly to console him
Rasor shot Orie Lee. q match factory employe
whose home was at Custard Hook, near Nads-
worth He and the young girl were friends from
childhood and were engaged 10 be married The
wedding had been postponed several times. When
Miss Lees body found on the road leading
from Nadsworth. with bullet holes in the head II
was discovered that she was in delicate condition
The state introduced evidence 10 show that the
buggy tracks and hoof prints Of the horse owned
by Raso- were identi al With those at the scene OF
the crime
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
BATTLEsHIPs TO BE REAssIGNED.
The Connecticut Will Remain Flagship of
Fleet, at Head of First Division.

Washington, March 6.-The batteshps OF the
Atlantic feet will be reassigned TO the various
divisions on Monday The Connecticut viii remain
the flagship Of the fleet being at the head OF tho
first division. The others in this division will be
the Kansas, the Vermont and the Louisiana.
In the second division Will be the Minnesota,
alone for the preseLt. 1t is the intention of the
Navy Department, however, TO assign the New
Hampshire the Idaho and the Mississippi to this
division when the fleet reassembles. The Georgia.
the New Jersey. the Rhode Island and the Me-
braska compose the third division. while the fourth
division consists Of the Virginia, the Ohio the
Missouri and the Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Bruere chairman of the Bureau of Municipal Re
search. will point out schemes through which New
York is wasting money enough TO give citizens
free municipal transportation service.
The Taxpayers Union states that its object Is
insure responsible candidates and better govern
ment after the next mayoralty election. 1t has
opened headquarters In the Commercial Trust
Company building. at A1at street and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
A TOMATO TRUST IN DELAWARE.
Growers Merge with Eastern Shore Mary
Ianders to Get More from Gamers.

Wilmington. Del. March "a tomato EroWers'
trust is the latest in mergers. II announced
to-day that the farmers Of Delaware and the East
ern Shore of Maryland perfectng an organiza-
ton to compel Gamers 10 pay so a ton for toma-
toes this year IN addition. all packages must be
returned. The Gamers want to pay from 81 TO 81 90
a ton for the product.
The latest branch of the merger formed to-
day at Chestertown, Md. tomato growing centre.
Some Of the large growers declare they will aban-
don the raising of tomatoes If the plans of ths
trust do not succeed
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Pr r. ELECTRIC WORK BEGINS.

Pittsburg Marcn 6.-The Westinghouse Electric
and Manufac acturing Company has started work on
the 100000 contract OF Pennsylvania Railroad
for the electrihcation of its New York terminals.
including the tunnels and terminals at Jersey City
and Long Island The Westinghouse plants at
East Pittsburg Will be running in full.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
WHITE 'PossuM FOR PRESIDENT TAFT

Dallas Tex. March S.-A large white possum
cant,1red in Comanche County this week was last
,igbt forwarded to President Taft A letter to the
President says: Understanding that you are fond
IF -poss1rn We have secured a white one, very
rare specimen and sending the same to You to-
dav bv express, with compliments Of your Texas
friends"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
WILL TELL HOW NEW YORK IS RUN.

Through a free meeting the Taxpayers Pro-
tective Union of Greater New York aims
quaint the property owner and the rent payer with
the exact government conditions OF this city. The
first gathering will be held at Carnegie Hall
Wednesday evening. March 10. a. Leo Well will
tell about the Pittsburg political graft and Henry
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
CROSS SHOPPING BAG
FOR TRAVELLERS

ROOK c Owe R S-FuH Size
Morocco -.-...--.-...'-.---- ---'----
BOOK COVERS-Full Size
Two Strap Handles-Ivory Paper
Cutter Colored Moroccos-S1Ik =. :
ADDRESS BOOKS in Set
For New York. London. Paris Ad-
dresses-Morocco Covers, Silk e.-
Lined-In Morocco Case..-..--.. s=t''
ROAD MAP-In Mica Case, Mo a.
rocco Bound. ----.-------------. P"'D
WRIST WATCHES-From-.--. 90.
Hot Water Bot -
tles-In Morocco Cases. F''e
DIARIES Large Size-English
Morocco Cover, Silk Lined 20 .
Heavily Gold Plated Lock and Key @O''
TEWELRY ROLL-U P SIS
Inches - English NJ or Occo.-
Chamois Lined. with Pockets for e,O
Brooches, Rings, etc..--....-.-...Q QAO''
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
BURLINGTON ORDERS rs LOCOMOTIVES.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Philadelphia March 6.-The Baldwin Locomotive
Works have received an order for twenty-five loco
motives from the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad The order is looked upon a strong in
dica1ion of returning prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
NEW CLUBHOUSE OPENED.

The United Shield Club organization COM
rosed of officials and employees Of the United Cigar
Stores Company, opened recently its new club
house at No. 135 West 45th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
CROSS SPECIALTIES

SIIRRRc SIR,Rc = R;tsI AN8 P},t.GNPigski1 p 1913
POCKETBOOK New Pattern)-
Large SIS si5e-StTag4 rap l4aIDnso Handle on s4.25
pTccv1T pToH, ~ s4.75
IINDIvIDUAL COFFEE SETS 5000
From --------
DESPATCH BOXES S- Colored
Moro9fos silk Io,L Linedi 1edb.l Lock and s11.75
COCKTAIL skTs-Complete-s -s1S.75
From "'''
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN

COLLABR BAG9ESTS 8a09F-on ' L'n'u $500
COLLAR BOXES-Sole Leather. %, o.
Pigskin-From ---------. .-.-----.'
COAT MISUNDERSTANDING Style 90 M
Set of 4 in Morocco Case..---.-. @"'V"
TROUSER HANGERS-Gilt 90, 90 N
in Pigskin Case
CIGAR CASES-Green Morocco c=-5
For 25 Cigars rs--.--.--.-------.-.
MANICURE MAJ CUR CASES-F't'ed Com 500
HANDY TOOL KIT-NOroccO.
PigsknFittied di W with h ii Iii ITP5eRen'' FoSIs s675
KIT E58 IS 7nfbsssmFrom $1,000
SUIT CASES-22 to 26 Inches ste IN
IRON - =
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
CROSS VEIL, GLOVE AND
HANDKERCHIEF CASE

Morocco Silk Lined, Strap
Handle Pockets P;ns LoF Hstnins sfl5 o,o. 1915
n[reT~T(- 80 s11.5O
nHrI.>- 80 DIN sEAr $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
SILK AIR PILLOWS

In Morocco Case'-S'lk LINED LINED $500
nI~er-IT 2u~P - $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
CROSS RIBBON STICKS
0nitialed)

A, entirely new device for Hold
ING and Pressing LINGERIE RIB go 4
R0NS-Set of four to order S@-N
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs. The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17
Take Advantage of Our Great Underwear Sal
. .s8z on All Winter UInderluear.


Moore, siemplo yed as chauffeur Tor g.
,H.4 Doyon At Doyon, II. D, Has stabbed
,by Blackie.. During the afternoon
the man made. numerous threats FOL
violence against Moore. but Twas not
until early ia the evening that he got
81 CHANGE to Get II hts work The blow
With the knife was not directed we'll
however and for this reason Moore
viii und oubtedly recover, although the
stab wounds are Of a very serious ma.
ture.. M oreyg fought his assailant afog
some time and this ~ a1ndo THE
cause 81 the blows going somewhat
amiss. one 81 the most damaging
pieces off8eyidence against the assail'
ant is i hat, covered with blood and
said to belong to Blackie s which
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-17
Ready-to-Wear Department.
]. Lou {, !, I D Prices.

3 il7 front, but also Of six OR seven: Feet
Of prism glass above their tops 5to
light the intnerior: a5tf; 4. \ &
The second floor, or more. rightly
the third, since the balcony Id running
around r the sides and z completely
across the rear really constitutes an
extra story, is. to be given up entirely
to the undertaking end 81 tie 5e,
The! front half, will be fitted up with
furniture and chairs as I a . private chap lar
el from which lodge funerals, and the
funerals Of non-church members can