davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

sure to come across something worthy
of more than a passing glance which
later may be turned into profitable
sale or pleasurable gift.
A pewter plate not long ago was found
in barrel with other useless" 90
The Chinaman willingly accepted 25
cents for 1t. Later it was passed to an
Eastern collector for $3.50. Undoubt-
edly the final purchaser paid much
more for it.
A hand made silver Chinese finger
ring with raised good luck emblems
was also purchased in little Chinese
jewelry store in Dupont street 1t had
been left there by soldier for repairs
and remained unclaimed. 1t is said to
have been cut off the finger of dead
Boxer during the war in China. Rings
of It's kind are not made nowadays.
Very often women's discarded New
Year wearing apparel is found in these
Chinese Junk places which may be
procured for nominal sum. The gar
ments can be thoroughly fumigated.
cleaned and made into splendid
draperies for chairs. tables. screens
and pianos. The pretty embroidered
portions are useful in making opera
bags. Photographic holders. mats. book
covers, trays and numerous other
articles. Work of this character
turned out by Miss. Adelaide Eimore
is we'll known.
Snaps in Jap Prints
Those who are just starting col
lection of weird and fantastic looking
Japanese color prints of the period
ITO to 1S64-and it is the proper
thing now to have half dozen or
these on hand to show guests-may
pick up bargains in some of the
smaller uptown Japanese stores Sew
eral very valuable ones have been
purchased for rs cents each. In any
Fifth avenue, New York, shop they
could not be purchased under SIS. When
set with narrow frames they make
most artistic wall. decorations. Try
one and see!
Several large collections are owned
by persons in the bay cities. Perhaps
the largest and best known belon gs
to Miss Katherine Ball of this city.
Mr.. Shiota, the connoisseur of fine por-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
By Willard Wood


q HE was the envy of all the stu
dents IN the art school. Her studio
at home was filed with rare Japa-
nese color prints by Yeizan, Uta-
marc and Toyokuni, struck from the
original wooden blocks. quaint mahog-
any frames made in days gone by. fine
lsces, antique porcelains decorated
most oaintily with fruits and old fash
toned flowers. carved ivories, old brass
oandlesticks and pewterware Of colonial
period. and other objects dart, much
priced By persons OF artistic tastes.
These nne old Ou-ios. It was rumored,
were not family heirlooms. nor were
they gifts. And as a struggling art
student she was certainly not In a
position to purchase them from the
smart antique shops As for theft
no one countenanced that idea
Then where did she secure them?
Her coworkers often asked each other
this important question. Of course. it
was her secret, and under no consid-
Grafton would she divulge it. How
ever, this clever little student was re-
Gently caught at her game" and now
the entire school knows.
She had been '.junking" for them!
The young lady's spare hours were
usually spent among the second hand
furniturs and book stores. scrap iron
repositories. pawnshops. In Chinatown,
along the water front and in delving
into other places quite out Of the ordi-
nary.
Ike Profits Were Fat
Har r>ost Interesting finds were thor
oughly aired, cleaned and placed with
others in her tastefully arranged stu
do. Those she considered Of lesser
value-yet salable-were sent to the
various stores which deal in antiques
botH here and in the east. to be sold
outright or placed on a commission
basis. The profit would pay her art
tuition!
one asks: How do these treasures
hnd their way into these places?
There are sailors and marines who
come into port with small and ex-
quisitely carved 2gures in cornelian.
jade and ivory. dainty bits of good
satsurna ware. small bolts Of modern
silks and rich brocades. old embroid-
cred silks, mandarin gowns, skins of
rare animals from the frozen north and
curios OF all kinds from the tropical
seas. These things are offered to the
junk stores throughout the city. for
1ha tars do not pedsls their possessions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
An Ancient Spinet

1t seems almost incredible when thu
statement is made that a little old
piano-almost a spinet in shape and
size-of 1922. London make. went beg
ging for sale IN San Francisco. For
months this curious instrument re-
mained in a secluded store without
person to examine It. Finally along
came Louis Butler who secured II for
$3.50 and 1t Is now in his den with
many other attractive bric-a-brac
pieces. Nothing IS known regarding
It's history.
Junhing has been carried on in San
Francisco for many years past and such
veteran collectors OF antiques and
curios as Hermann Jaehne, Mr.. Clax-
ton. w. Knox Ball, and others have
found both pleasure and pront IN ft.
Since the fire many new collectors
have arisen who seem to be success
full Among these might be mentioned
Miss Katherine Stanton. Miss Mabel
Townsend, Robert Nelson and George
Aatifes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

edition, with perfect map and engrav-
ings complete. The proprietor asked
but $3.50 for ii. Now this man Is
confirmed book Junker.
Godey's famous illustrated fashion
periodical Gladys book'O Of the early
ffties, now rarely seen, was another
good purchase recently.
Sometimes while out on an expedi-
tion of this kind, one will come across
a batch OF photographs showing Cali
ifornia scenes OF pioneer days. For
instance. the Watl<in series OF views OF
the Yosemite valley, the original squat
ty cliff house. the old Foster stage that
carried passengers TO the cliff at four
bits a passenger. portraits OF actors.
actresses and singers who were favor
ties from 1850 to 1880. All these are
quite rare, as many OF the collections
were destroyed during 1906
Occasionally an old oil painting
stored away under many layers OF dust
will be brought TO light in some OF the
something valuable may turn up. A
splendid oil OF trout was stumbled upon
in one place. After cleaning 1t was
found to contain the signature OF the
painter Brooks-formerly a well known
California artist.
The second hand furniture stores
seem to have a fascination for many
collectors. Families become tired OF
their old fashioned parlor and dining
room sets and send them to these
places
Among them one finds mahogany
frames with tattered horsehair seats.
With little renovation they may be
worth to their new owners many times
their purchase price.
Genuine old fashioned mahogany
mantel clocks are found periodically In
these stores Their quaint ahaDaS will
quickly catch the eye OF the junker.
and the worn out works may easily Do
replaced at small cost. Many eastern
manufacturers have found Il profitable
to reproduce them on account OF thu
constant demand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
THE NATIONAL APPLE SHOW

and unique.
"The first show in Spokane, in
1908, contained exhibits from 80
states and territories, ALSO entries
from the provinces of British Col
umbia and Ontario and several
foreign coun tries. The success of
the venture was somewhat unex-
pected, considering its character
and scope, and before the close of
the first day it was determined to
make it an annual affair. That
the people gave it hearty support
is evidenced by the fact thai more
than 10000 persons visited the
exposition during the six days.
"It may be of interest to you to
know that the competitions in all
classes at the forthcoming exposi-
ton, when we shall offer $4,000
in prizes and premiums, are free
and open to the world and, that
advices already to hand indicate
we shall have entries not only
from most of the apple districts of
the United States and Canada but
also from foreign countries, includ-
ing England, Germany, France
and the Orient. We expect to
have more than 100000 apples,
arranged in novel and attractive
displays.
We have been assured the sup.
port of all the commercial and hor.
ticultural organizations in the
Northwest, also the transcontinen
tai railway companies operating
in this part of the country, ano
our president, Howard Elliott
head of the Northern Pacific Rail,
way company, is giving US ever,
assistance in making the affair a
success.
! ave believe that the exposition
which is not in any sense a none,
making scheme, will appeal to you
as means of furthering the pros
4 Perity Of the Northwest, hence w
shall look forward to favorabl
reply"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
A surprise Party.

A Happy surprise was given
Miss Leila Maud Collins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Collins at
their home in Paradise Valley on
last Saturday evening. Miss Col
Inns came home from town about
nine o'clock and found the house
filled with neighbors and friends
The evening was spent in games
and cracking jokes. Light refresh.
ments were served at midnight.
Miss Collins left Wednesday for
Downs, Wn. We don't know wha1
the attraction is there, but we are
suspicious that we never will see
her again as Miss Collins.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
VIII be Held in Spokane From
Nov. IS to 20.

Spokane, Wash. Sept. james
Wilson. secretary OF the depart
ment of agriculture, has been in
vited to come to Spokane to attend
the second National apple show,
which will be formally opened the
morning of November Is by Presi-
dent Taft pressing a button in the
White House. Mr.. Wilson will be
the guest of officials of the Nation
al Apple Show, Inc. the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce and the
Iowa Society of Spokane during
his stay in the city, and it is ex-
pected he will afterward visit var
ious parts of the Inland Empire
before returning to Washington, D.
G.
The following invitation, signed
by e. F. Cartier Van DIESEL, second
vice pres. and chair man OF trus-
tees of the Apple show, has been
forwarded to Mr.. Wilson by Rem
III. Rice, secretary manager of the
organization:
1.-THE board of trustees of the
National Apple Show. Inc. requests
the honor OF your presence at the
opening exercises of the second
world exposition in Spokane, Nov
ember Is to 20.
Because of its important bear
ing on this branch of. agriculture
we believe the National Apple
Show deserves recognition by you
as a cabinet officer, as well as by
reason of yonr personal work III
the advancement of the industry
The primary purpose of the expos
ition is the development of comm
ercial apple growing and the fixing
of standards in the various classes
but more especially to demonstrate
the almost unlimited possibilities
of the west by an exhibition that il
at once educational, interesting
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
MILL IS READY
Big Mill of the Bonners Ferry Lumber
Co. Will Commence Opera
tons Next Monday.

The Bonners Ferry Lumber Co.'S
mill is now ready to commence
opertions. And will start the wheels
moving Monday morning, this is
the report given out by R. H. Nc
Coy general manager of the plant.
The new mill will employ $50 men
and will cut 100000 feet of lumber
every 20 hours.
The old mill was burned about
the first OF April, of this year and
the construction of their present
mill was started on the II of April
When one looks around the pres
ent mill and sees the work that has
been done in the last four months
he will know that the work has
been moving right along without a
a mishap. The new mill is equip
ped with the most modern and
best machinery to be found in the
Northwest. 1t has two band saws
with the other necessary machinery,
also machinery for making laths,
The entire building is fitted with
the most up to date automatic
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
The People can Walk in the Street.

What about that sidewalk for
the new bridge? 1t would seem
that this city and community is
too poor for to donate $1,000 or
$1100 to put down a sidewalk. 1t
will be a shame and disgrace to
city and community with the re-
sources and prosperity that lie in
and around this city, if the people
will not get together and donate a
sufficient sum to put sidewalk on
the new bridge. The little sum of
so man would raise the necessary
amount and then the contractor
would lay it as he builds the bridge.
Somebody ought to get busy with
a subscription list and see what
can be done.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Burglars Loot Libby StrongBox

Libby, Mont. Sept. 9-After
wrecking the safe in the A. L
Thorn pson Il Co. bank securing be-
tween $1,000 and $500 in cash and
engaged IN a revoler battle with
citizens, two men this morning
made good their escape aud have
thus baffiled the efforts of the sher-
if and his deputies to capture them
About 2 o'clock this morning
people were aroused by loud ex-
plosion,2 followed by pistol shots,
but as the night was dark and the
people are accustomed to the firing
of weapons at night, little attention
was paid.
Elk Constable A. Berger, however
lives near the bank and on hearing
the explosion started to investigate
He is badly crippled and only
went to the corner OF the house.
From there he saw light in the
bank went back for his rifle and
took a shot at the men inside.
The gun then being empty he
again returned got revolver and
reopened fire. This time the bur-
glars returned the fire though as
far as is known no one was hit.
About this time Harry Donahue
appeared and saw two men run
from the bank with a satchel. He
investigated and found the interior
Of the safe total wreck. No clue
has been obtained tonight. though
during the day several suspicious
characters have been picked up by
the police. Spokesman Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

sprinklers for fire protection. The
building rests on a strong concrete
foundation and is the best to be
found anywhere.
The engine and boiler house is
constructed of brick. The engine
is Twin City Corliss of 600 horse
power.
NV. Wilkinson Of Minneapolis,
the contractor will turn the mill
over to the company the first of
the week.
AS soon as possible the mill will
put on night shift and will run
both day and night until all their
logs are sawed, which Will probably
last them the biggest part of the
winter. In the course of time many
numbering camps will be put in
operation, getting logs for their
next years run.
The hum and buzz of the mill
next week with the sound of the
whistle, will put new vim and vigor
in the hearts of of Boomers Ferry
people.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

Wisconsin in the fall OF the same
year, where he lived until in jan
cary Of 1908 when he came to this
country to make his home with
his daughter.
The funeral was held in the Par
adise church last Monday, Rev. d.
<. Darling officiating.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

My rooming house known as
"The Danforth." Three blocks
from P. o. ten minutes walk from
new Bonner's Ferry Co. Mill which
starts up next Monday, September
IL. Has twelve guest rooms, six
living rooms, Office and store room
Also electric lights and water in
house. Every room full. Will
take part payment and easy terms
Come and see me. N.H.DANFoRTH
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

S. D. Knowles died last Sunday
Sept. 5. 1909, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. R. T. Brace in Par
adise Valley. Mr.. Knowles was 80
years old, being born at Milo,
Maine, in Dec. l, 1929.
Mr.. Knowles moved to Illinois
in the spring of 1856 and went to
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
Examinations for Forest Rangers

Examinations tor Forest Rangers
An examination for the position
of Forest Ranger in the Forest Ser
vice will be held under the direc-
ton of the Civil Service Commits
sion on October % and 26. This
examination will be held at the
offices of the Forest Supervisors at
the following points in Idaho: Sand
point, Grangeville, Kooskia and
Wallace, and at Newport, Wash
ington.
If you desire to take this exami.
nation you should write at once to
the Civil Service Commission at
Washington, D. c., requesting an
application blank and complete in
structions to be followed in secur-
ing admission to the examination.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11

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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-11
FACTS FOE FAEKEzz

More -hEa 3o91G0 snshess ef Essa
Fers EtIyc,sS frvn Portland Gre y
hu-gE@ln ElErEs-s n sne dzF lES rss.
Brva.nlhEI ez5sss Ealz1 sbs frF1 rs1srA
memorandum rs21rr- wh5ch. hVwers-
ln.E'l1Gas-s- Eir=s the acreage u-s6sr s1ss
n l11aa rhas Fear AZ p -5ss@s5 n,ss
compared Elrh 17.i42Ayg last ysar- an
h.a- general z1em1gznd1n zAsr yeEr rss
ft-sAss. 3sSssD10 and crp2. 31-essst
tJulsbElG
Minneapolis is <EE1n enf1nciag 1E y,
inspection ssndlrAnce- In 0ne 1kF f1- ?
sJs-r1sr poured $50 EEl5ons t1kan t's'
u1l-sDsrre5 Cans INTO the sewer.
Secretary Wilson has rzissa the r11r
frrans aEzirsr cattle N TIE districts E1ss
sosf an5 lzsu-h disease r<rer1sy a5gsf
Ihs Disease has agEarenrly been s-fn2e
pu-
Acr0reiny - re2sr-s fron tie
ings rs1sT. IN Csl9prnza. rbousE1n
-zlrSe s-s roaming the gvre-nDsnf rls
n rtax seraan win nothing 70 sEr =
nuz'frsds are said - - dyilg q ss'~
rnn-