davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-04-29
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4 SOCIETY ITEMS \
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bishop Graves Visitation.

May the 2nd. The choir is pre-
pairing some eXcellant new music,
for both morning and evening
services. The church is FORUM
ate in securing the services of
such we'll known musicians, as
Mrs. George Russom, Miss Fran.
els Wilson and Mr.. Frank Tay-
lor. Also a number of soloists.
At the evening service large
class will be presented for con-
tirmation. An invitation is ex-
tended TO the public to attend
these services.
|. 0, o. F. Anniversary Service.
The anniversary service of the
Odd Fellows lodge was conduct
ed at st. Johns Episcopal church
last Sunday morning. Nearly
forty members attended in a
body. The services were state.
ly and impressive.
The Rev. Xanders preached to
crowded house, an able and
eloquent sermon on Friendship,
Love and Truth The consensus
of opinion seems to be that it was
one of the ablest sermons ever
heard in the city
The music by the choir was
exceptionally fine and received
the warmest praise. The easter
music was repeated at this time,
with one or two changes.
The church was appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
Elect Officers,
At the close ipf the evening
services, congregational meet.
ing was held for the annual ell
lection of officers, which resulted
in the reelection Of M. George
Purcell to the Office Of Senior
Warden, which Office he has held
for many years; Will Purcell
Junior Warden; Andrew Horn
Treasurer; Mrs. c. l.. Gutterson
Clerk.
D. of II. Meeting.
At the regular meeting of the
Degree of Honor held Tuesday
evening, the lodge was honored
by the presence of the Grand
Chief of Honor of this state,
Mrs. M. II. Cleavcr of Neigh.
AT the earnest solicitation OF the
Chief of Honor, the Grand Chief
presided. During the evening,
she spoke of the work of the
order and of the earnest effort be.
ing made for this state to again
become the Banner state organ
ization.
Mrs. Cleaver is pleasant speak
er, mingling pleasing anecdote
with sober fact, thereby making
deep impression on her audi
ence.
There was large attendance
of mem bers and a few friends
from Anselmo, including Mrs.
Alemeda Elder, Chief of Honor
of the lodge at that place.
AT the close of the meeting, a
fine banquet was served under
the direction of Mrs, Burke and
Messrs. Gus Humphrey and
Charlie Martin, the latter gentle
man proved himself a hummer,
not only on ordering refresh.
ments, but on serving them as
we'll. Here's to Charlie!
Birthday Surprise Party.
Last Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Joe Molyueux, entertained in
honor of her mother, Mrs Math-
ews birthday anniversary. The
affair was a complete surprise.
Verbal invitations were issued
to a number of Mrs. Mathews
friends, to assist in making this
milestone a memorable occasion.
The rooms presented the ap-
pearauce of a typical beehive
- c1,, Il J;,r n fnru I.Asao A A
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
GET OUT OF THIS
TOWN As QUICK
AS POSSIBLE

= EADERS
/ ~ | inclined
\ ~ much with a
u Of which they
s2SSH9S8%t
t3.scS4Cl
the the old building
writing at
hierogyphics
other than
In country
post barnard fence
and interpretations
is difficult herogyph
why they should have selected hazard
arrest 1t represents prison doubt Notice warning that dog
In the
might be taken to denote garden and the little figure inside with
the vertical lines might
also open to amateur analysis The probably refers to the horse
commonly
indicate the although would be hard convince that
in
of the
Get
when raps set eyes that token theirs is not why but merely
the
food probably chosen for their mpty other
Them the
investigator reaches the end his when he tackles symbols which
tell In
Apparently the house"
the matter not to be answeredMontrea
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
:. al believe she mar

quiesced tenderly. 81 believe she mar
ried at seventeen"
81 have brought you some solid
mental food" said Chiffon, demurely
handing him the books. "If we had
been properly introduced l might Of
fer to assist you to asslmilate them"
Philip Calvert threw back his hand
some head. and laughed for the first
time since his accident
'How unchlvalrous But perhaps
you prefer muggins, or old maids" she
continued, taking a pack of cards from
the table and looking at him with
dancing eyes. "Why, you are stand
ing and yesterday was the first time
that you had stood alone"
"By Jove. had forgotten !" he ex-
claimed.
Lille down Immediately, and will
skim through the paper If you like.
What shall 1t be-the stock market
frst2"
'If you please" he answered, not
caring a rap what she read. as long as
he could watch the soft flush on her
cheeks come and go, and meet her
eyes occasionally.
Mrs. Carroll was much surprised to
find them thus costly ensconced. She
had wondered at Chiffon's disappear.
ance and was feeling trifle hurt that
she had not asked to visit the invalid
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

Philip maintained a prudent silence
while Chiffon, with evident embarrass
ment, explained the situation.
as It all right that l should read,
little, to Mr.. Calvert?"
ut is evidently all right" answered
Mrs. Carroll, looking Understandings
into Philips animated face. 1.-THE
stock market has acted as a tonic"
Chiffon was an excellent horsewom-
an, and It was not long before she was
allowed to drive Philip out.
The young man chafed under his af-
Fiction. Naturally an athlete, he
longed for activity. One day still an
other famous surgeon was summoned
In consultation.
That evening when Chiffon made her
daily visit she found a morose listen
er. At last Philip took the paper gen.
tly from her, saying:
"It's no use. Chiffon. I have not
heard one word. l can't listen to-
night. I want to talk to you I can
walk very well now. and the gruff old
fellow who was here to-day promises
that German baths Will affect a per-
ment and speedy cure. Still. won't
go abroad alone"
"Such a thing would be very lndls-
Greet at least | fancy your mother
would go with you" she answered.
81 should not think of allowing her
! TO leave her new-found happiness. "
! Then, wistfully. 81 thought, perhaps,
that some one whose sweetness and
adorable womanly inconsistencies
have warmed my heart into new life
some one whose precious encourage
ment In hours of despair has been I'M
speakable consolation, comforting me
and giving hope when l had grown
morbid and felt myself a being apart
Il thought, Chiffon, that this deal
girl might marry me and take in tn,
continent at a wedding Journey
Then, continuing with nervous rapid
ity: II knew If l saw her. day afte
day, she would become the life Of N,
life. But how was a poor cripple t
run away from his fate even If h
was so inclined? Sometimes sh
whom l love is the embodiment Of ten
derness; at other times, l feel tina
her heart is adamant."
His forlorpness appealed to heI
She Redeemed at memories of her owl
duplicity, little elusive acts that wen
to hide her love for him from hi
watchful eyes. Then, after a silence
she said demurely:
"Why speculate any longer, Philip
, Why not ask her? l assure you tina
she loves you, dear."-Grit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
HAeAA4A4AA4AAAAAN
: Old FavOrites (
&SHSSSS$SSSS$$$$z


My Castle In Spain.
There's a Castle in Spain. very charming
to see,
Though built without money or toll;
OF this handsome estate | am owner In
fee,
And paramount lord Of the soil;
And oft as may l am accustomed to &c
And live like king in my Spanish
Chateau.
There's a dame most deliciously rounded
and ripe,
Whose wishes are never absurd.
Who doesn't object to my smoking pipe
Nor insist on the ultimate word
In short, she's the pink of perfection, you
know,
And she lives like queen In my Spanish
Chateau.
I've family. too; the delightfulest girls,
And a bevy of beautiful boys
All quite the reverse Of those Juvenile
churls
Whose pleasure is mischief and noise.
No modern Cornelia might venture to
show
Such jewels as those in my Spanish
Chateau.
| have servants who seek their content
ment In mine,
And always mind what they're at
Who never embezzle the sugar and wine,
And Islander the innocent cat;
Neither saucy nor careless nor stupidity
slow,
Are the servants who wait In my Spanish
Chateau.
I've pleasant companions; most afabls
folk,
And each with the heart Of a brother
Keen wits who enjoy an antagonists joke
And beauties who are fond Of each
other.
Such people indeed as you never may
Unless you should come to my Spanish
Chateau.
have friends whose commission FOL
wearing the name
In kindness unfailing is shown;
Who pay to another the duty they claim
And deem his successes their owni
Who joy In his gladness, and weep at his
woe;
You'll find them (where elseD In my
Spanish Chateau.
20 81 sic semper !" l oftentimes say
(Though It's Idle, l know, to com
plain),
To think that again | must force mi
away
From my beautiful Castle in Spain
John Godfrey SAKE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

In the presence of a fourteen-year-cld
boy.
Where are your crutchesT she
gasped.
Thrown away forever, l hope.
Aren't you going to congratulate me
and tell me that you are glad"
But you are so tall and 90 Old"
she faltered.
"a veritable Methusaleh A mod
ern Goliath :" he responded smillngly.
81 thought to find little boy" she
hesltated.
"And are you very sorryT'
"Not exactly sorry, but awfully en-
barrassed and ashamed" she laughed ;
"and | had. no reason in the world for
my supposltion excepting that your
mother is so young and beautiful"
"The matter is all Of that he ac-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
KILL FOR THE SPORT OF 1T.
Few Animals who Do Not slaughter
for simple Pleasure.

Few Animals who DO Not Slaughter
for Simple Pleasure.
There are some species of our carni-
vorous animals which often Kill for
sport and there are few kinds Of
which some individuals at some time
or other do not kill for the simple
pleasure of killing, writes a nature
student in Forest and Stream.
When was a boy and there were
wolves in Maine l have known four
or five wolves to kill over 40 sheep in
a single night in a town near here.
My father once saw 10 fully grown
sheep which two wildcats had killed
in one night on Mount Desert Island.
know of several cases where Wild
cats have entered barns and outbuild-
ings and killed numbers OF hens or
ducks. Raccoons often kill hens which
they cannot carry off. | know Of
many cases Of foxes killing many hens
or turkeys which they could not eat
| once saw the skin of a mink which
loup-cervier had killed. The person
who had It said that there was light
snow, so he could see every motion.
The loup-cervier had apparently met
the mink by accident on the Ice. He
had bitten 1t through the back, drop
ped it and walked on.
once saw loup-cervier trapped
which had killed several lambs. Red
squirrels will kill more young birds
than they can eat. l have known an
otter to pile up a large lot OF suckers
which he must have caught Just for
sport. House cats often kill birds
which they do not eat; they also often
bring In moles, frogs and snakes which
they kill for the fun Of killing.
have no doubt that sable and fisher
would kill poultry just as mink and
raccoon do If they had the same op
portunity.
Some birds also kill for sport. AL
ornithologists know of shrlkes hang
ing up birds and mice which they do
not need. 1 have several times seer
sheldrakes kill scores of small fish JUS
for fun. They bit them, dropped then
and passed along. have seen eigh
or ten sheldrakes doing this at time
Goshawks kill for sport. have know
a goshawk in one morning to kill fv'
ruffed grouse and leave them afte
tearing them in pieces.
1t seems as If many animals anc
birds take as much pleasure In killing
things for mere sport as many Of on
sportsmen and fishermen do.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

The great editor looked up impa-
hently.
"Boy," he said, what is that rus
Ting In the wastebasket-a mouseT"
The boy, after examining the basket,
answered:
mo, sir; it's one o. them poems o
passion throbbin',"
"Well, pour some water on 1t and
then drop it out of the window" said
the editor "1he building Isn't In
sured. kansas Independent
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
TAFT SPEAKS AT GETTYSBURG
Daughter Unveiled Big Monument on
Field of Battle.

Pittsburg, May 31.-After spending
two days in Pittsburg President Taft
left for Gettysburg, where he delivered
the Memorial day address Monday and
his daughter, Miss Helen Taft, will un-
veil the towering granite monument
erected by congress to the memory of
the regular troops engaged in the
Gettysburg campaign.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
Natural.

"she's a very natural girl"
"SoT'
Eyes, whenever she's Invited out to
dine she never thinks of taking the
smallest piece Of meat in sight, but
helps herself to as much as she would
eat II she were at me."-Detroit
Free Press.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ease FREE.

Write Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N
Y, for free sample of Allen Foot
Ease. 1t cures sweating, hot, swollen,
aching feet. 1t makes new or tight
shoes easy. A certain cure for corns,
ingrowing nails and bunions. All drug
gists sell it. 25c. Don't accept any
substitute.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
Luck.

"Have you had good luck with your
automobilei"
wonderful luck. Succeeded in sell
ing 1t last week. Washington Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
Bischoff, Blind Organist, Dies.

DR.. John w. Bischoff, the "blind
organist of Washington, d. c." who
lost his sight when 2 years old, died
early Sunday. DIR. Bischoff had been
the organist of the First Congregational
church for 35 years and was considered
one of the greatest composers and or
ganists of this country, among his COM
positions being "Good Night, " Sweet
Dreams, F" Unanswered and "Bob-
olink,'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
ABOLISH FLOWER GIFTS.
University of Washington Gives Up
Graduating Custom

The faculty of the University of
Washington has asked that no presents
of flowers be sent to the commencement
day exercises for members of the grad
uating class, as it has been decided to
abolish the practice.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

We don't know why 1t is, but an
actor always walks up the street as
much as to say; 81 am an ACTOR !"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to for tkaiI
children during the teething period
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

The reclamation service of the
United States has already committed
itself to irrigation projects which will
involve a total cost of $9o.0o0,0 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

The latest Japanese bank notes are
printed in English as well as Japanese
characters
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

Measure the appreciation bestow by
that which you desire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

Tito st. vitus Dance and Nervous Dis
iii Y eases permanently cured by DR.
UKline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send
for FREE So trial bottle and treatise. DR.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05

The finest private goodness grows
out of devotion to public welfare.
Faith is following truth even though
no one sees Won
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
Condition Rarious

A serious condition prevails at Blue
fields, Nicaragua, endangering Amer
lean interests, according to reports re-
ceived at the state department, as a
result of a strike of the native labor
ers employed on fruit plantations near
that port.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-06-05
WHEN BIRDS GO NORTH AaAm.


oh, every year hath Its winter,
And every year hath Its rain
But q day Is always coming
When the birds 20 north again
When new leaves swell In the forest,
And grass grows green on the plain,
And the alder's veins turn crimson
And the birds go north again.
Oh. every heart has its sorrow.
And every heart hath Its pain
But a day is always coming
When the birds go north again
IT'S the sweetest thing to remember
If courage be on the wane,
When the cold, dark days are over
Why, the birds go north again
Ella Higginson.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-08
ENGINE
ATTACHED IN YARD
TO PAY JUDGMENT
Federal Officer Blocks Train
and Locomotive Is to Go
at Auction.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. July MY good
ness, why doesn't the train go? Are
we going to stay in Sioux Falls all
day?" These are two OF the express
sions. purged Of sulphuric tincture,
that were heard on the southbound
Milwaukee train about noon saturday
when explanations were fortn-
coming many could not understand
how a locomotive could be held when
steam w1s up and the strong right
hand of the engineer was fairly itching
to open the throttle.
Engine 77l was held by the issuance
OF an execution secured by E~x-Senator
A. b. Kittredge acting for Mrs. Martin
Westby, who has a judgment against
the road for $6,14S.79.
Saturday was the last day the ran
road could appeal the case and as no
appeal wal taken and the none not
in sight the attorney decided upon
drastic action. The attached engine
was due to pull the 1915 train to Chi
via Sioux City, but that made no
difference to United States Deputy
Marshal Jerry Carleton, who served
the papers. hat was the particuiar
he had taken fancy TO any
way.
placed In Storage.
Railway oficials got purple above
their collars, but the man with the law
behind him smiled c%heerfully. In or
der to move their train and The UNI
ted States mails, 1t was necessary TO.
get another engine from Harrisburg,
and this the officials were able to DO
within a couple OF hours.
About this time the deputy mar
shall asked the railroad company TO put
the engine in the round house for him,
They laughed at him and told him to
Ii himself. Later On, however, they
complied with his request n the n
CINE is now lodged In the roundhouse,
and is for sale.
who wants a good healthy engine?
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-08

-- | L-r #- .A EE E-T ML- EHHN- WIZ
Aberdeen, s.. D., July 7.-While
Ing his way out of the country. Emil
Victor, a middle aged nan who had
been working for John Morrow, near
the Christie farm, was arrested Sat-
urday evening at Worthwhile, on suspi-
cion.
Oficers searching him found a gold
watch that is thought to have belonged
to Christie. also a ladys penknife,
three gold brooches and a small amount
of money.
He is said to have boosted to men
working with him on the MORROW farm
that il would be easy to hold. Christie
up and rob him of the large amount
Of money which he was in the habit
of handling when paying off for grain
bought at Rudolph station.
The ~coroner's jury found that the
murderer had killed J,0W. Christie
while the latter was mixing a COW IN
the barn, and the boy, Michael Ro-
nayne, was shot in the head while milk
ing another COW e by. Mrs. Chris
tie met her death on the porch, where
she had evidently come to see what
was the matter at the barn, and Mill
dred Christie was shot In the mead
as she ran from her bedroom.
Victor Strenuously denies commission
OF he crime. Two tramps were seen
in h neighborhood the night previous
to the murder, and the authorities are
seeking for them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-08
WAR OF RANCHERS
FINALLY SETTLED

Sioux Falls, s. D., July THE case
against nine prominent cattlemen OF
the Sundance district, who were
charged with destroying property be-
longing to the Rodney King Sheer
company and the Guthrie Sheep COM
pany, after having been pending for
some weeks, has been dismissed as the
result OF an agreement by which the
defendants paid all costs and expenses
in connection with the prosecution and
for the property destroyed, In d Id
ton to agreeir- not to further modest
sheep on the Crook county range.
II Is estimated that the little esca-
pade OF the nine cattlemen cost them
the aggregate sum OF $4,000, and un-
der the circumstances they doubtless
consider themselves fortunate to nave
escaped upon payment of this sum.
Two of the cattlemen had made confess
sions of the operations Of the secret
organization, of which there were so
members.
According to the confessions,
the members of the organiza-
ton held their first meeting
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-08
GAMBLERS MONEY Is
CAUSE OF MISERY

New York, July 1.-The family
life of "APv Adams, formerly policy
kim, who died possessed OF great
wealth, was laid bare in the SUI
preme court here by a woman
who was the bosom friend OF p
noted gamblers widow for eight
years.
This woman Is Marguerite Gilbert,
a one-armed palmist, who summoned
up her opinion In the brief sentence:
"All the millions Mr.. Adams made
could not make him or his family
Search for Children.
Midnight excursions into the Ten
derloin district in search OF the Adams
children, secret missions into other
states to aid one of the daughters to
obtain a divorce, visits to the
luxurious apartments of A Adams
to persuade him not to leave his for
tune TO another woman"-an these
and many other services Mrs. Gilbert
testified she performed for Mrs.
Adams during the years she was in
The suit which Mrs. Gilbert
brought against Mrs. Adams to collect
$50, 900 on a note was dismissed by
Justice Davis. The court ruled that
the note, II the sum was due could
only be collected after the death Of
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Gilbert was visibly shaken by
the decision.
when Adams returned from Sing
Sing Mrs. Gilbert met him. When
she told him that she had come to In
tercede with him on behalf OF his wife
and children, he exploded with
wrath"
II hate them she testified he ex-
claimed. II will have nothing to do
with them. They have all spent my
money. I I'M done with them"
His children, in the words OF "Al"
Adams, were serving an honest APP
premiership to folly"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-08
SEE OURSELVES
AS OTHERS SEE US
Italian Wise Man Tells Of Att.
|tude Of American People
Toward Plutocracy.

Paris, July 1-Signor Guglielmc
Ferrero, the italian historian, who Wis.
tied the United States last year, con.
tinues the publication In the Figaro
today OF his comments on the anti.
p~Iutocratic movement IN America.
He calls attention again TO the lack
of organized resistance on the part q
the rich, which he explains by a gen.
recognition on their part that the
movement has been provoked by real
abuses which must be corrected.
Many wealthy people sympathize
with this movement openly, he saws
and some sons of rich men have
thrown off the endurance OF idealisn
in America, where the basis OF every.
thing is the theoretical rule OF thu
majority.
The iniltration Of anti pluto.
cratic ideas among the masses is
recognized and the republican
party, although allied to the inter-
ests OF the rich, has realized that
1t could not adopt too hostile an
attitude without provoking re-
volt. z
Signor Ferrero is OF the opinion thai
the picture painted by Maxim Cork
and others, OF the vicious rich Amer.
can oligrachy cringing before thu
masses, Is erroneous. as g inc BELLE
held I'm some quarters in Europe thai
the masses IN America are organizing
g revolution to despoil the wealthy.
Signor Ferrero, in promising TN
final installment OF his article, explains
the grounds for his conviction THAI
the feeble defense which the rich
men OF America are making against
this anti -plutocratic movement viii nd
result in q social catastrophe."