davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

Fresh eartern oyster received
Thursday of every week. Idaho
Meat Market.
Arthur Loche and Louis Erl-
enwein of Copeland were in the
city this week.
The Dutch Club have decid ed
not to hold any more meetings
until after the first Of the year.
FOR SALE.-One roll top
solid oak Office desk and chair very
cheap. Inquire of G. E. Croker. 81
Money to loan, 2, 8 or 5 years
on improved Farm lands, 8 and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point. II
Samuel Riggar returned from
Moscow Tuesday, where he was a
Juror for the federal court, for
three weeks.
j. B. Fallon, an uncle of the
Moore Bros. of Butte, Mont, ar
rived in the city Tuesday for all
extended visit.
Mrs. G. w. Bush's family ar
rived from Spokane Last Saturday
evening They are occupying the
Causton residence.
The B. f. Lbr. Co. have COM
pleted this week a new addition 10
their office and have also put in
Sc veral pieces of fine office fixtures
Herb. Wales and Mr.. Welch
Of Whitefsh, Mont. were in attend
ance at the Thanksgiving ball. Mr..
Welch left yesterday morning for
Whitefsh, while Herb. will visit
here until Sunday.
Miss Goldie Norman and her
sister, Mrs. James Mcdonald left
yesterday for Curly Creek to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N
j. Perry over Sunday. Miss Evlyn
Danforth accompanied them.
Miss Bertha M. Hossack ar
rived in the Ferry this week from
Spokane, where she had been visi-
ing her aunt, Mrs. K. S. McRae
After visiting her sister Mrs. Chas
Laschinger few weeks she will &c
to Bolton, Mont. to make her home
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. E. Dow.
We have been requested by
those working to secure the piano
to be given away by the X. +. Co
store to publish the mum Der of vot'
that any individual or society may
have. In order to do this we wonlC
ask all those having votes to repor
the number they hold at this Office
not later than Thursday of mex
week.
The snow and rain OF the pas
ten days has caused the Kootena
to raise about feet over the low
water bridge. The water carried
away about 80 feet Of approach o
the north end and also caused thu
ferry boat to break its fastening snC
hosted down the river. The ferry
boat was caught at the box factory
Most OF Wednesday and part o
Thursday Henry Ferbrache ant
others were busy bailng out thu
ferry boat and bringing 1t back
Late Thursday afternoon tn
ferry boat was again in shape Il
carry the ranchers and others o
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-27

NOTICE FOR ISOLATED
TRACT
Department of the interior, u S. Land Office
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho November "a, 1909
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner OF the General Land Office
under provisions of Act of Congress approved
June 81, 1906 ga Stats, SID we will oifi5r at
public safe. to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock
q. m, on the 18th day of January, 1910, at this
Sec. SO, Twp. IS N, Range W., b, NJ.
Amy persons claiming adversely 1.-The shove
described land are advised to file their claims
or objections, on or before the time designed
for sale. 1lH-l2-25 W. Ii. BATTING, Register.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
BIGGEST FARM ON EARTH
Farm Contains 25,64o Acres
of Land

The American Farmer contains
the following account of the Ran.
kiu farm above St, Joe. the largest
farm ia the world:
Nearly 10 years ago an Illinois
farmer discovered that land on ole
side OF a state line WAS selling al
so au acre, while he might buy a
amount on the other side of the
imaginary dividing mark for less
than a third that amount. Real
estate men told the farmer that no
railroad would ever 90 near the
Missouri lands, but he sold his
farm in Illinois and bought all he
could of the land at S. an acre.
Not long ago David Rankin.
who is the man that bought the
cheap acreage, took an inventory
OF his possessions in the neighbor.
hood of Tarkio, Mo. The inven-
tory showed 25,6l0 acres. 1900
tat'ening hogs, 5000 cattle. MO
horses, more than leo cottages in
which the employees of the bie
farm were housed, great quantities
Of farm machinery and the like.
The total figures mp II some.
thing like $1,000, 600 in value.
That didn't include the 100000
bushels of corn produced annually.
or the $50 miles of thing and
bitches, some of which had been
draining the marsh lands of T.
years ago.
They say I'm the biggest farm
er in the world. says Rankin, and
guess it's true. Lots of men
have more land than |, but they
use it for cattle ranges only. Mine
is a farm.
Rankin never raises cattle or
furnishes range. He buys the raw
steers from the plains, and fattens
them until worth twice what be
pays for the feeders, as they are
called. He never sells corn, be-
cause by feeding it to cattle, &C
cording to a minute calculation of
his own, he gets more ample re-
turns. 1t is 40 miles from the
nearest to the most distant part of
his farm.
"Mr. Rankin is Scotch Irish.
He was born in Indiana in rural
poverty. He made his start trad
ing a colt for calves, and raising
the latter into steers. Today be
Owns an implement factory, a
municipal water system. a tele.
phone company, a bank and other
enterprises in addition to his farm
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Sent to Falls City

On Saturday last Mrs. Athy
swore out a warrant before Justice
Shurtleff, charging Chas. Munston
with bootlegging whiskey, social
ed, contrary to the statutes of the
state. On Monday Sheriff Fenton
came up and arrested him, and
taking him before the Squire. be
plead guilty to the charge, and
was taken to the county Jail to
await the next term of district
court. Bootlegging here this win
ter has become notorious. and the
officers of the law have become de.
termined TO stamp it out if posi-.
bic. - Shubert Citizen.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
CHRISTIAN CIIrKCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
9:45 a. M, Bible school.
Il a. M, Preaching service.
; p. m, Junior Endeavor.
$50 p. m, Y. p. S. c. +.
80 p. m. Preaching Service.
/. ELLSWORTH DAY, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH..
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
1O;45 n. IN. Sermon.
p. m, Young People Alliances
80 p. IN. Sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. III.
Friday choir practice $ p, m.
PETER SCHUMANN, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Church Announcements
THE FOLLOWING SERVICES
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
These Notices are Prepared and
Handed in BY the Local
Ministers
PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school 9;45 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m.
Junior c. +. and Mission Sab
bath school 80 p. IN,
\. Z. \. meeting $50 p. m.
Preaching 80 p. III.
Prayer meeting Wednes d a y
so p. III.
The program for the services
next Sabbath will include an an
them in the morning, Bless the
Lord, O, my SOUL By J. II. Ten
neY. The topic for discussion in
the morning Is why did Christ
die IN connection with t h e
regular vesper service in the eve
ning we will have a strong an
them, How lovely IS Zion by
II. Z. Werschkel, Always the
glad hand and the warm heart
awaits YOU at this church.
REH. h. COOPER BAILEY, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

i. Il Game OF Stella, sang sev-
eral selections. Mrs. Cain has
Il voice so deep and full of mel
odv. and Il style 81 charming,
that size cndears herself to her
hearers wherever size appears.
The ladies of Nebraska City
we're found 10 be royal enter
tainers The beautiful homes
Of the city and also the hotels,
were thrown open to the dele.
gates. On Friday an elaborate
luncheon WI. given them at
Masonic hall. Covers were laid
Tor one hundred and tel. This
Was followed by an informal re.
eeption. After that IN art ses
sion at the Empire theatre va,
greatly enjoyed and very IN
structive. Great pictures IN
Dutch and Flemish art were il
hustrated with the stereoptieon.
with short lectures ON each pie
ture and artist, bx members 81
the Nebraska City art club
Another enjoyable ture
WIS an automobile drive over
tie city. to Arbor Lodge. and
ont 10 visit the school Tor the
Blind.
What was seen At this insti-
tuition was certainly Il great
revelation, and surely reflects
great credit ON the patience and
ability oil the instructors. One
could not help leaving with
the heartaohe, to see So many
little lives doomed to miss the
beauties of nature and Gods
handiWork. Yet it is comfort
ing to know that they are ac-
comprising So much. that their
lives are not void oil all pleas
ure.
The last Of the program ON
Friday night was Mrs. Gist's
farewell address, Is that was
the last time she would appear
is the presiding officer of the
first district. Her words were
sincere and earnest and she
leaves the chair with the good
will of her club sisters, and the
district keeping we'll abreast Of
the work and in good condition.
The meeting Was indeed a
benefit and 4 pleasure to all
who attended and the people of
southeast Nebraska can well
be proud of the standing of the
first district in the state.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

If you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
nev Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys 80 they will act proper
ly, as a serious kidney trouble may de-
velon. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

ST. THOMAS CHURCH
so a. IN. Holy Communion.
o:+5 a. III. Sunday School.
lo:+5 a. IN. Morning Prayer ard
Sermon.
80 p. III. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
GEORGE LITTLE NElDE. Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
BRETHREN CHURCH

BRETHREN CHURCH
Sunday school GAS a. n.
Sermon 10:+5 a. N.
Christian Eudeavor $50 p. IN.
Sermon $50 p. IN
Prayer meeting " d ne s d a Y
7.So p. N.
The last one Of the series of il
Illustrated missionary lectures will
be given at the Brethren church
next Sunday evening. These lee
lures have never failed to pack
the church with interested people.
The subject next Sunday evening
VII be, In Darkest Africa"
This viii be interesting not only
because OF the missionary know
ledge that may be gained, but
also because OF the fact of EX.
President Roosevelt's present en-
petition to this dark land. An
illustrated duet will also be sung.
Everybody is invited to the SER
vice. \ free will Offering will be
taken.
REV. K. II. TEErER, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Magnetic Healing.

Miss Lizzie Heitland, a gradu-
ate of the Weltmer School Of
Magnetic Healing, Of Nevada,
Mo. I am prepared to treat dis
eases of all kinds, Phone 20.
Located at Mrs. BurrjS residence
south of the convent. 1t
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

Notice is hereby given that on March y, 1909,
there was filed IN the office of the county clerk Of
Richardson County, Nebraska, the articles Of in
corporation Of the Matthews-Littlc Company as
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
CnrRCn-

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school GAS a. III.
Public worship 1915 a. II.
Junior League ESQ p. III.
Epworth League $50 p. III.
Evening service $50 p. III.
Prayer meeting W e d Il e 5 d a y
80 p. m.
REV. (. A. MAsrIN, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Private Money.

Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Mortgages bought and
sold. Call at First National
Bank. S-tf A. J. WEAVER
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Meeting At NEBRASKA CITY
MRS. 7. j. oIST PRESIDED DUR
ING THE ENTIRE SESSION
A Good Program Was Rendered and
the Session Was both Profit
able and Enjoyable

TIE nfsl district oil Tile NtbIdN
ka Federation OF Woman.e club.
was held at Nebraska city
March 30, and proved To be
enc oil the most enthusiast,
ever held In this district.
There were about fifty dele.
gates, not including visitor,
and the club women Of Nebras
ia City, which brought til q
number up to about ninety in
attendance that were club
workers.
Mrs. II. i. Gist oil Falls city,
iccpresident OF the first dis.
trict, presided during the entire
session, in Il manner ereditablo
TO herself and her home town.
She Is Il woman Of splendid eX.
ecutive ability, ready wit aud
keen perception. that makes her
meet any disadvantage and be
equal to the emergency on every
occasion.
Owing 10 an unavoidable de
lay, Mrs. Cole tile state presi-
dent, was unable to reach Ne
braska City in time to give her
address the opening n = 1t,
neither could Mrs. Linn be pres
ent to give her response. With
out any previous knowledge of
this, Mrs. Gist WAS compelled
to step in and give, not only
her own address, but also take
the place Of both of these ladies'
on the program. Her talk be
fore the Federation that night
was the best ever heard at a
district meeting. Her delivery
was easy, her manner dignitied,
her logic clear, and her words
were those that would inspire
WomanhoQd with higher ambi-
tons and ideals. She dWelt to
some extent upon the progress
OF the American Woman the
last half century; what had
been accomplished for national
good through her; what was be.
tore her now; the blessings of
motherhood and also paid a
beautiful tribute To Julia Ward
Howe.
Many good things had been
provided on the program. a few
Of which deserves mention The
vocal musieby Mrsdames Allen,
Nomeyer, Ganson and Miss
Harding, was greatly enjoyed
as these ladies all have voices
OF unusual beauty.
Prof. w. l.. Stevens gave his
Manual Training lecture and
exhibit Thursday night. \ o
one can hear this lecture with
cut being convinced that manu-
al training is essential in our
public schools.
The numbers by pupils from
the school for the blind, awak-
ened the sympathy and interest
Of all who heard them.
The paper ON "Rubens' the
Flemish painter, written and
read by Miss Jennie Johnston,
was above the average in excel
ience. Miss Johnston shas' rrrn
blind all her life, but her eduea-
ton and accomplishments are
certainly wonderful.
y chorus of boys from the In
stitute for the Blind, a n 9
Come Where the Lilies Bloom"
with voices SO sweet with melo-
dy that it went deep into the
hearts of ali who heard them.
Louie Ludwick, another
blind student, played Il cornet
sole o, Shubert's "Serenade,"
with unusual tone and eXecu.
ton for one so young and had
labored under such great ahlic-
ton.
The last evening Mrs. f, b,
Conant of Liacoln, gave her re-
cital, Folk Lore Songs of Five
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
Notice to Printers.

The Board of Deputy state Super.
visers of Elections of Marion county,
Ohio, win receive sealed proposals,
until Thursday, February 18th, 1909,
at Z o'clock, p. NJ, for the printing
and furnishing $500, special election
ballots, for a special Bond election to
be held by the School Board of the
Marion City schools, on March 1st,
1909.
All bids must be accompanied with
a bond In double the amount of the
sum bid, with sufficient surety, for
the faithful performance Of the con-
tract.
Ballots to be printed according to
sample now on file in the office of
said board.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
by order of the Deputy State Sup
ervisors of Elections.
S. II. DELONG, Clerk
PAIL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
Bishop Leonard May Deliver
Commencement Address
TO DECIDE EARLY
Board Members Inclined to
Settle Question at once.
Class of Fifty, Largest in Schools
History, will be Graduated This
Spliug.

II is very probable thai Bishop
will be engaged TO make the annual
commencement address of the class
Of 1909 of the Marion High sihool
at the Grand Opera house next
June. The bishop is he tavor,te
among all ,hose who are looking att
CT the matter and considering the
failure to secure him for the occa-
sion last year it IS probable that he
will be engaged.
AT a meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation some time ago, Member
George b. Christian Jr was given
authority to confer with the bishop
and If possible to engage him for the
occasion. AS The matter was taken
ND early, the bishop had not been
engaged and an effort was made by
local people to have him come here
i'm June. This the bishop Is willing
to do, providing that unforeseen cir
cumstances do not arise before that
time II is expected that at an early
meeting of tine board he will be en-
gagged. For some time there was
considerable discussion IN "ogard to
employing s. d. Fess, who gave the
address last year Mr.. Fess more
than pleased at that time but owing
10 the fact that it Is uncertain II he
can be booked again he is not being
seriously considered
Bishop Leonard has often appeared
at St. Pauls church, and is one OF
the most abe speakers Of the day.
The local board members feel that
| his coming would he an inspiration
to the yclng people leaving the
school, as well as to the many who
will attend the commencement eX-
ercises. Marion will graduate large
class this year from the High school
and the board feels that a speaker
| Of merit should be had. There are
fifty members in the present class.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
WILL MARCB THROUGH STATE
Co. D. to Take Long Hike in Place
of annual Camp.

Tentative plans are being made
by the various regiments OF the Ohio
National Guard for the annual en-
Sampment to be held next summer.
Very nearly al the regiments will
spend the summer aG Camp Perry
and will be there later in the sea-
son. The fcIrth regiment OF whi,h
The local Company ID is a part, will
not hold its encampmenc with the
ether regiments, they having laiu
plans for march through the
CoUthern part OF the Sta.e in place
CT going into enCamrment. Thu
outline CT the man-h has not been
definitely laid out but will be ex-
tensive and the soldiers will be
compelled to travel fifteen miles
each day,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
Notice to Physicians.

The undersigned hereby give notice
that on the 10th day of February, A.
D., 1909 in the office of the County
1nfirmary Directors, Marion, Ohio,
bids to furnish all medical relief for
the inmates OF the County Infirmary
of Marion County, ohio, the Infirm-
ary Directors to furnish all medicines
and materials, for one year, from
competent physicians, will be receiv-
ed, the right to reject all bids is re-
served, all bids to be sent to w. r.
Hurr, Supt. County Infirmary.
II. H. TREY, President.
SAMI4 BADER, Vice President.
G. B. FREEMAN, Clerk.
1-l4-5tthurs Board OF Directors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
ENTERTAINS LADIES' AID
Mrs. Clyde Edwards Hostess to
Members Of U. B. Society.

The ladies' Aid society of tho
United Brethren church met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Clyde Edwards, of Oak street.
Practically all of the members were
present and a very interesting ses-
sion resulted. Aside from consider
ing regular business, arrangements
were made for h-ldng a ter cent
social at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Mackey, On Cherry street, Tuesday
March 4th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
WANTS THIEF ARRESTED
Agosta Farmer Loses Calf and is
After Offender.

Frank Shawver, residing north OF
Agosta, reported to the police Thurs
day morning that he had a calf stol-
EN- from his barn sometime Wednest
day might. Shawver Hylieves that
he knows the guilty party and will
trace him down IL he has to put
blood hounds on the trail.
Shawver also reported the theft to
the county sheriff and asked for in
formation concerning bloodhounds.
He declares that he will sacrifice
time and money in abundance, in
order to identify the thief.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
Wonderland

Hart Pros, managers of Wonder
land, have arranged a special musical
program for FEday evening. Also a
speaiG! program Of moving pictures.
Nothing will be left undone to make
"WcndC-land" the parlor home for
!aJies, gents land children. The
Harts are to be congratulated on the
class OF their entertainment. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
E. K. UHLER is PRESIDENT
Waddell Home Trustees Elect Of
ficers at Annual Meeting

The trustees of the Wadder Old
Ladies' Home held a meeting We'd
nesday afternoon and considered tbs
business coming before the body at
It's annual meeting, Following the
consideration OF routine business re-
organization took place AMI the fol-
lowing officers were ele,ted: Edward
Uhler, president; George e. Salmon
vine president; NJ Waddell, secre-
tary and j. e. Waddell, treasurer.
The reports for the year were re-
ceived and everything found 10 be
in very satisfactory condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04

In the matter of the Lee street
Presbyterian church attorney w.
N. Harder filed an application in
the common pleas cour, Thursday.
asking for permission to mortgage
the church property for the sum
of 81 900 sa4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
CLASS RENDERS PROGRAM
High School ophomores Talk on
Many subjects.

An interesting rhetorical program
was rendered by the members of the
Sophmore class Of the Marion High
school In the auditorium OF the
building this morning. The numbers
on the program were; 'iShall Exam
nations Be Abolished?" by Mary
Anderson; "William Mckinley" by
Grace Abbott; Paul Lawrence Dun
bar" by Forest Gardner; "Won-
ders OF To-day by Katherine shive-
ly: ''Base Ball" by Fred Hagerman;
Value of Prompt Action" by Leo
Smilh and Lafayette" by Minnie
Preuninger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04
Almost Five Years Needed
for Sargent to Collect Wages
SUIT is DISMISSED
Court Takes Nichols Case
From the Juryi
John Knachel Case Remanded to
Common Pleas by Circuit Court
Some Pleadings.

The case of Ralph Sargent against
the Lincoln Pharmacy company be-
gan in Justice Gumpf's court six
years ago. II was settled in the
common pleas court Wednesday af-
ternoon when the jury returned q
verdidt in favor of the plaintiff.
The case was one Of the Oldest on
the common pleas doGket and lthe
t!ial attracted large crowds to the
court room.
Originally there were two sep
arate cases. The first was to recover
the sum of $255.46 while in the sec
ond suit the plaintiff asked for the
sum OF S5512. In the Justices
ccIrt Judgment was rendered in
favor of the plainiff for the sum
of S25046, the decree concerning
only the first case. In the second
case Judgment was rendered in favor
of the defendant. The plaintiff sued
in both cases for accounts due him
for work and labor.
The cases were first referred to
the common pleas court on Febru-
AIRY 1Gth, 1904. In trying the case
glCmerated and rendered ver.,ict
at that time the jury became con-
fer the plaintiff in the. sum of
$1S1.3G. The verdict, howeyer, was
rendered in the second case asking
for only $50. .12 Because of the erro.
OF the jury the judgment was re-
venlsed and the case was thrown out
The case was again submitted to
the roult and after fonr years had
elapsed, it came up for trial Mon
day morning. Three days were nee
essary to thresh out the evidence.
1t was an Interesting trial from
beginning to end and the attorneys
en- beth sides were relentless in
their attacks upon the witnesses.
The jury fled out about $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon anu
returned verdht about two hours
later. The two SUITS had been con,
sotdated into one and there wa
Iculy one verdH-t. The plaintiff was
allowed S2S9l2, meaning a decisive
victory.
Attorneys II. r. Hill, DeGolles
ami DeGClley represented the plain
tln while Attorneys Louis e. My
ers. Crselnger and CUTLERY were
counsels for the defendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make n hearty, wholesome break
fast. Fresh supply now at your gro
GERS.
Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-04

Eertha KeEeaer, through her at
torneys Scoheld Durfee and Scofeln,
filed an application for divorce in
the common pleas court Thursday
naming Frank J. Kelleher, defend
amt.
The plaintiff says that she wa,
married TO the defendant in Chi
.cago on September goth, 1901, and
that no children have resulted from
Ghe union. She charges the defend
ant with extreme cruelty