davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-07
Botanic
Blood Balm
(B. B. B. } Cures Through the Blood
NBIOOd Poison, "a
(N0 BONE PAINS, CAN. .SS
MI GER, ,SCALY SKIN, ,fsyy !
% PIYPLES, fNr1
Rheumatism, Eczema,
Itching HumOrs,

ECZEMA is caused by Poisoned
Blood. II you have watery blisters,
open. itching sores or hum wI,n
uuzing matter. skin cracks anl lc'15
with scalcs-thcn take 3. 3. B. (Bo-
tanc Blood Balm). It Kills the poison.
cures the worst Eczema, makes the
blood pure and rich and heals the
sores ana stops the itching forever
II Is wonderful how q. o. o. cools the
blood how quickly the pimplcs and
humps disappear while in their place
o. 3. g. gives n smooth. rosy skin
with pure. rich blood.
Contagious Blood Poison.
For twenty-five years botanic Blood
Balm (B. 3. b. has been curing
yearly thousands OF sufferers from
Primary. Secondary and Tertiary
Blood Poison. If you have aches and
pains in Bones. Back. Joints, Mucu
Patches in mouth, Sore Throat. boils
Copper-Colored Spots. Ulcers on any
part of the body Hair or Eyebrow
falling out, open humOrs, take o. b. 3
II kills the poison, makes the blood
pure and rich. completely changinl
/ the entire body into "A clean. healthy
| condition, healing every sore and stop
/ ping all aches. pains and itching, ii
| this way curing the worst case o
/ Blood Poison
Botanic Blood Balm (B. 3. b.
/ Is pleasant and safe to take; compos
ed of pure Botanic ingredients. ]
purines and enriches the blood. B. f
/ y. strengthens the nerves and build
up the broken down system. Drua
gists. 81 per large bottle, with direc
tions for home cure.
SOLD IN ARDMORE, OKLA. BN
VIM. q. FRAME, 10e.11t e. MAIN ST
CALL OR WRITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-07
Read Thlh-

Yates Center, Kan. Sept IS. 1903
After my doctors gave me up to die
Han's Texas Wonder cured me OF
kidney and bladder trouble. II Is the
best medicine on earth Mrs. II. s
Johnson. Sold ny all druggists. D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-07
To Install Telephone system.

Purcell, Okla, June 5.-The Santa
Fe will begin TO install telephone
system from Gainesville, Texas, to
Purcell and through Oklahoma City,
whore direct connections will be
made with Kansas City and Denver
The line will cover the full length
OF the Purcell division. both north
and south, and the wire used will
BE- NO0-pOund copper per mile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-07
SiCIANS.
G. n. MCKINNEY. M. D. v.
Veterinary Surqeon.

Treats All Domestic Animals.
Graduate of the McKillip veterna. >
College of Chicago, H.. a College rec.
ognized by every state in the union
and the Dominion OF Canada
Hospital and office 1870 n. Washing.
ton. Phone No. 3.
First door south Sammons Lumber
Co.
Residence 5l4 w. Main st. Phone
$50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-07
JAMS Air Craft Trials.

Victoria, Il. G. June 5.-Secret trI.
ais OF airships and aeroplanes In
northern Japan have demonstrated
that guns and heavy loads can be
carried was the story brought to-
day by the steamer Monteagle II
was said that the Japanese have
invented an airship destroyer fitted
with shells that explode ON contact
with another airship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-07
Fair Proposition.

Whiskey and drug habits cured 10
stay cured. No cure no pay, No
money until cured. Is our motto.
HILLS sANITARIUM.
DIV Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-07
MCNEAL & ALLEN

ATTONNk1 At Inv
once First stairway East ArdmoTeNat
ional Bank.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Notice to Bridge Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the secretary of
Bridge Commissioners in Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, for furnishing all ma
terisls including plans, and erect
ing a bridge across the Kootenai riv-
or near the city of Bonners Ferry,
Idaho. All proposals must be de-
livcred to w. A. Leslie, secretary
of the Commissioners, not later
than z o'clock P. M. on the LIST day
of September, 1909.
The form of proposal and in
structions to bidders are now ON
file at the Office of the Bonners Fer
ry Bridge Commissioners at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, and at the Office
of Jas. Stephenson, State Engineer
Of Idaho, at Boise, Idaho.
CHAs. d. RowELL, Chairman
w. A. LESLIE, Secretary.
JAS. STEPHENSON.
Commissioners for the Bonnerl
Ferry Bridge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Will be One of the Best

At the meeting of the school
board on Monday evening held in
the school house. Louis johnson
was given the contract to carry the
children to and fIom school on the
Moravia road and Collins fol-
the Paradise road.
Miss Marie Wales was engaged
to teach the second grade and Miss
Margaret Moore the fifth grade.
With the increase of teachers
this year, Bonners Ferry will have
one of the best schools of its size il
the state. 1t will have a corps O
eight teachers in addition to Vernon
F. McPherron, Supt.
The board named the first Mon.
day in September as the date t.
hold meeting and elect two trus
tees, as w. A. Mahoney and FREQ
Gleed terms expire at that time
1t is probable that they will be re
elected.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

A good work and road team,
heavy harness and wagon 1925
$500 down balance on time. $50
acres of land, six miles east of town
on the river and the G. N. Railway
part suitable for truck garden,
for orchard, balance for grazing
fine spring water, timber enough
to pay for it, $1,000, 5000 down
balance on time; l60 acres fine
Alberta wheat land, two miles from
railroad, 50, 800, 5000 down, balance
on very easy terms. This is your
chance. Three lots of fine Spiri
Lake summer resort locations
$500, $425 down, balance on time
Inquire Bonner Nero. Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Our Commercial Club is Dead.

What's the matter with the Bon
ners Ferry Commercial club?
Standpoint has placed an order for
somthing like $500 worth of ad-
vertising, and nearly every city in
Idaho or the west is spending
more or less money to advertise
their particular section. We have
a commercial club here, or at least
there is supposed to be one, although
its usefulness has been dead for a
couple of years. 1t is time that
this community wake up and get to-
gether and reorganize the club and
do some advertising for Boomers
Ferry and the Kootenai Valley
the best productive valley in the
west. We ought to make a bid
before it is too late and let the
people of the east know what We
have and that we want them tc
come here and make their homes
In addition to the productions OF
the soil. we also have ideal climate
it is the most heathful to be found
in the Panhandle of Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

John karlquist who was acquis-
ted of the charge OF murder Of
Andrew Underland at Copeland
sometime in the middle Of May
was again arrested this week.
Last Saturday night Karlquist,
who has been tending bar at the
Court saloon since his release from
the county Jail at Sandboint. was
caught selling liquor after IL o'clock
by officers Heatherchaw and
Mccall. A warrant was issued
Monday morning for his arrest,
but Karlquist had make his get
away sometime during Sunday
night. Late Monday afternoon
word was received here from the
theriff's office at Standpoint that
Karlqnist was there. Constable
McCalltook the Tuesday morning
train to Standpoint and return
ed at noon with his prisoner. He
was placed under 5000 bond to
appear at the justice court of Kent
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Bond was secured.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
Karlquist appeared before A. j.
Kent, Justice of peace and plead
not guilty.
At that time the trial was set at
Q o'clock in the afternoon. Stuff.
cient evidence was introduced to
proof that he had given away a
dozen dottles of beer, which evil
dence was unquestionei by the
defense. The court ruled that be
was guilty. Karlquist will appear
at the justice court this morning
at o'clock to receive his sentence.
The defense made motion OF
appear to District court at Sand
point in September.
The city officers deserve special
mention for there work Of gather
ing evidence and the way they
have tried to make the saloons
live up TO the law. The Court bal
has given them more trouble than
AfAysSf4 the rest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Death of Charley Davis

Charley Davis an old pioneer of
this county was found dead on
Monday while at his work at the
Boomers Ferry Lbr. Co. log shoot
on the Kootenai river about 6 miles
from this city.
Charley Davis was single man
about SO years old and son of
: William and Minirey Davis who
lives at the head of the Moyia
river. Charley Davis was born in
Texas and has lived in this county
for about twenty years. Mrs.
Digner and husband of Butte came
down to attend the funeral, Mrs.
Digner is sister of the deceased.
The cause of his death is uncer-
tain as no one was with him at the
time. He was working at the foot
sef the log shoot on the Kootenai
river, rolling logs into the water.
A young man working near him
was away for only few minutes
and when he returned foun d Davis
was dead. AS no logs were run
down the shoot at the time, it is
the general belief that he died from
heart trouble.
The funeral was held at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Davis on Tuesday. Rev.
Norton delivered very approper-
ate address. He was inferred in
the cemetery on the hill. 1t was
one of the largest attended funeral
that this city has had for sometime.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
COMMISSIONERS
OF the Bonners Ferry Bridge Met Yes
terday and Opened the
Envelopes.


Jas. S. Stephenson, Jr., state on.
gineer arrived in the city yesterday
and met with VIM. Leslie and CD.
Rowell, composing the Boomers
Ferry Bridge Commissioners.
Upon opening the several bids they
had received it was found that all
the bids were too high. Some
were in the neighborhood $4,000
while others were $56;416, without
the cost Of the approach Figured.
AS sample we will publish the
following one.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Predicts Mammoth Crops.

Washington. Prosperity" with
a capital p, tariff, or no tariff, is
the sentiment expressed by James
Wilson, the veteran secretary of
agriculture, in a recent interview.
The farmers friend said:
"The farmers crops will be good
everywhere. There will be a super
fluffy Of work for every one on the
farms, more work than the farmers
can find hands to do. The corn
crop bids fair to surpass any other
crop in the history of the country
The cotton crops will be reasonably
large and the other crops above
the average.
"Good crops will make big
hauling for the railroads and that
in turn, entails the employing o.
full quotas Of engineers, firemen
train hands and freight handlers
This tends to the general improve.
ment of railway conditions.
"Prosperity is not going to wal
for the tariff or anything else. /
any disturbance OF conditions arises
in the body polite it will have t.
come from somewhere else thar
from the agricultural community.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
The Hsnnepin Bridge Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.

Bridge complete with tubular
piers, without any approach, $32,-
$50.
As all tbs bids were away too
high for the money they have to
build the bridge with the commits
sioners were compelled to reject
all tho bids, and Te-advertise for
new bids. The date for opening
the new bids was set for September
lot. Elsewhere in THE issue you
will find the call for new bids.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
StanIeys Of N. D. Won. the Serie
From the Dreadnaughts

On last Tuesday bunch Of fast
ones who weren't in the game for
their health alone and who repre-
sented Themselves to be from the
little and almost unheard-of hamlet
OF Stanley, N. D., and Who further
represented that they were tour
ing the West" and were the "cham.
poems" of the great Northwest,
dropped into the Ferry and ar
ranged for a series OF three games
with the DreadnauKhts. Some
small handbills'&srs- hastiay gotten
out, announcing the game to the
public, and at about $50 o'clock
that same afternoon the first game
of the series was begun.
The weather man happened to
be in congenial mood and tho at
mospheric conditions couldn't have
been better for the game. In the
morning Jupiter Pluvius threaten
ed to weep and spoil the grounds
but it proved to be only threat.
The attendance at this game was
very small and there WAS a notable
| lack of enthusiasm. The Dread
naughts were quieter than usual
this giving them the appearance Of
SO many lambs just after being pur-
chased by the butcher. Mt. Chfty,
off to the southwest, frowned down
upon the grounds most uncompro'
misingly, even the hills in the
distance looked blue. The cricketf
in the grass under our feet chirped
mournfully, but this wAs probably
in protest at the sickening fumes
of beer and booze, which were emit
ed from the necks OF the sea o
empty bottles which rapidly &C
cumulated upon the ground il
front of bunch Of rooters jus
off first base. The band, by SONS
unheard of thoughtlessness ans
a scandalous lack OF proprie:y ol
the part of blockhead bandmaster
struck into Good Bye, My Bonner
town." and taking all those thing
together any darnphool could 80
Just what WAS going to happen.
single straw will tell you whicI
way the wind blows--and thor
was a whole load Of straw at tn.
game.
i Well, to make a long and hear
rending story as short % ps,ssibl
we give the score below:
/, BsH
Stanley 5000 1912 2-11 "
D'naughts 00O3O02O. $50
Struck out by Hart 3. by Co
} grove 7. Hits off Hart IL, of Go
/ grove s.
: The following day wits esssd
r beautiful exhibition Of the Z alton
game. This time things wen eabo
the reverse Of what they va re t
!. previous day. The Dresdu4 vagl
seemed to have reco yered irosn , III
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
BEST GAMES OF THE SEASON

fright OF tho day before, the sky
didn't look 80 coppery, the hills in
the distance didn't look to have
been stepped in bowl OF indigo as
they did twenty-four hours before,
and everything was lovely.
The Drsadnaughts got run in
this FIRST inning and then everybody
felt Ene. The visitors scored
lone tally in tho third, the home
team getting another in their half
OF the fith. No more scores were
made by either side. The pitching
Of Leach Of the locals and the su-
pesb support accorded him by his
team mates prevented the Stanleys
from getting any moro runs and so
che game won't to the Dreadnaughts
and tho crowd went-bugs.
During this game the Dskotans
wsrs inclined to wrapgle over seine
Al the decisions rendered by Carl
Foss 10 his unenviabla capacity as
"umps," bat Carl was as impartial
- any fair-minded man could be,
aud it 10 to be regretted that STAN
llsy howled 90 much without just
cause. Score:
r H Z
Stanley 000O-1 s
Dnsugbts 100000 2 8 8
| Struck out by Coffaa, s.; by
Leach, 4. Hits off Coffaa, 8; off
Leach, s.
| On Thursday there was larger
crowd present than at either of the
previous games, which made only
that many more to 20 home disap
pointed when the game was over
In this game SANKEY'S neat little
lgraft was laid open to the deac
game sports who put their money
|on q team that hasn't averaged
more than one game a week anC
backed them against q team Of pro
fessionals who play every day il
tho seven. The Stanley boys GOV
l,ered All the Ferry money in sigh
, and then proceeded to dish GU
nine nice little goose eggs to tn
Dreadnsughts while they helpe
) themselves to q small total OF 81
o scores, though in full justice I
them and to everybody else we ca
a say that they earned only halt {
Q them, tho other three being mad
{ ION errors for which there was n
lexcuss whatever. After the secon
+ Inning tho locals frightened up, bl
., tbs game was over by that tim
Score by innings:
e Draadnaughts 00OO00000
2 Stanley 0302 0 co. o.
III .6truck out by ]. Leach, s; by
, Leach, 4. Hits of ]. Leach, /; c
q B. Leach, 4.
Its the Tigers at Standpoint +
: morrow. Train leaves at 7:10 al
Il For round trip only $40.
VI
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

For rout--A five roomed house
|,near the school house. Enquire
LOT las. r. Smith.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05
BR0ADHEAD
ACQUITTED
Los Angeles Former PO-
lice Chief is Not Guilty
JURY DEl|BERATED ALL DAY
The First Graft Case Fails
For Lack of Evidence
Sam Schenck, Former Po-
lice Commissioner, Gets
His Next.
JURY DEu|DERATED ALL DAY

Los Angeles, Sept 4-Thomas F.
Broadhead. former chief of police. in
dicted on charges of accepting bribes
to protect the restricted district. was
acquitted by a jury which ended
twenty eight hours of deliberation at
O'Clock tonight. over fifty ballots
were taken, all except the last one
showing ten jurors voting for acquit-
tai. the others standing for convic-
ton. Broadhead was intensely pleas
ed at the outcome OF the trial. which
extended over a period OF five weeks
and involved scores of witnesses,
many of whom were officials of a for
mer city administration. Thomas e.
Woolwine, who instituted the graft
prosecution, declared he had all along
believed that Broadhead could not be
convicted because former Mayor A. c.
Harper and former chief of police Ed
ward Kern and others are not indict-
ed jointly with Broadhead The dis
trict attorneys office announced that
the next trial would be that of Samuel
Schenck. a former police commission
er. who is charged with having offered
bribes to several officials
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05
SEARCH FOR MEE WHO
WRECKED ROYAL BLUE
Forty Thousand Dollars Recovered for
an Injured Passenger.

New Castle, Pa. Sept. 4.-Over a
hundred detectives are tonight stmigt-
ening out maze of bewildering clews
that may lead to the discovery of the
persons who are responsible for the
dltching of the ROYAL Blue limited, en-
route from New York to Chicago. at
Chewton. Tonight the opinion is ex-
pressed by the Baltimore and Ohio
police that the trainwreckers are in
the vicinity of New Castle. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the work is either
that of experienced railway men or
at least persons familiar with the
operation of railway schedules. All Of
the injured at local hospitals will re-
cover Seventeen persons are being
cared for at the company's expense
Late today $4,000 was deposited at
a local bank by railway secret service
men to the credit of Henry MilIard of
Laforge. Wis. who lies injured In
Shenango sanitarium. Millard carried
a grip containing this amount in nego-
table securities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05
THE PACIFIC FLEET
IN FIGHTING. HUE
WILL PASS OUT OF GOLDEN
GATE TODAY.
The Beginning of an Eight Months
Cruise in the Orient.

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Stripped of
every vestige of coastwise comfort and
attired in full war paint. dull gray.
the first squadron of the Pacific fleet.
comprising eight of the fastest fight
ing ships of the American navy. will
steam through the Golden Gate at
p. m. Sunday on the first leg Of an
eight months cruise to the far east.
Each ship is an armOred cruiser.
The object of the voyage is to test
the efficiency Of the vessels in the
work for which they were constructed
to make cruises of any length at
the highest possible speed while main
tanning maximum of fighting
strength.
According to Rear Admiral Uriel
Sebree, who will command the squad
ron. il will steam to Honolulu at Is
Knots. After remaining at the islands.
for three weeks they will proceed to
the Admiralty islands at l21s knots,
take on 1000 tons of coal and re-
sumo the 1s-knOt speed to Manila
They are due in the PHILIPPINES on
November l, when they will begin a
months battle practice. The third
of five protected cruisers and
seven gunboats. in command of Rear
Admiral Harber, will join them there.
On December i the first squadron
will be separated inAo four parts The
vessel will go to Shanghai, to Kobe,
Hong Kong and Yokohama They
will a--cbanqa nasifions remaining in
Chinese and Japanese waters until
January. when they will reassemble at.
Manila for the return trip
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05
CLYDE FITCH, LEADING
DRAMATIsT, IS DEAD
The Author of beau Brummel" Vic
time Of Appendicitis.

Chalons, Sur Marine, Sept. clyde
Fitch. the American playwright. died
at $50 this evening He had been un-
conscious since p. m. today. Doctors
and a friend, Eugene Gauthier, were
present at the bedside
Death was due 10 appendicitis, fol-
lowing an operation. Fitch was strick-
en- by an acute attack while travelling
from Germany. The patient rallied
after the operation yesterday and
showed signs of improvement He
suffered relapse last night. however.
and although fully conscious during
the early hours today. the improve
ment in his condition was not main
tanned. After market delirium he re-
lapsed into unconsciousness this af-
ternoon when the attending physician
gave up hope OF recovery.
Clyde Fitch, easily the most prolific
of the younger american dramatists.
was born in Elmira, New York. in
1865. Nothing from his pen found
prominence on the board until the
production OF Beau Drummer i'm 1890
by the late Richard Mansfield. There
after plays came two. sometimes three
to the year. with unflagging regular
ity. Including those written in col
Liberation, they run to the astounding
writing pay. His income from dramas
has been estimated all the way from
$4,000 to s15O,0O0 a year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05
LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB
A Twenty-six Day Race Meet Will Be
Held This Fall

Cincinnati. Sept 4.-Racing men all
over the country will be pleased to
hear that the IatOnia Jockey Club
will give a twenty-six days race meet
ing this fall, beginning October IL
and ending Saturday. November s.
The meeting at the Kenton county
course viii follow that of the New
Louisville Jockey Club. which is to
close on October 9.
For some time there has been a re-
port i'm circulation that there would be
no more racing at Latonia. This ru-
NOR proved to be grOundless as the
management of the track has off,
cially announced that a meeting would
positively be held. Secretary Johnny
Dillon said:
we will have a fall meeting at our
track. and II will be a good one. La
tonia win follow Louisville. as it looks
now as hough the Lexington people
are not going to race. Although W.
will offer no stakes this fall, there
viii be plenty of money for the horse
men i'm purse races. and we expect the
best stables in the west to be with
us"
The betting ring will be open as
usual. and all reputable bookmakers
can draw in. Latonia will not race
under the sanction of the state racing
commission
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05
NEW YORK ATHLETE

Seattle. Sept. Alt was rlrmored in
local athletic circles that E,gon Erick-
son. the crack New York high jumper.
who figured so prominently in the an
nual track and field \. a. L. cham
pionships held here a short time ago.
viii become a member of the Seattle
Athletic club next year. Erickson. it
Is said. likes this city better than he
does the metropolis, and is anxious to
get into business here.
The New Yorker would be a valu-
BILE addition TO the Blue Diamond or
ganiZation, as he is considered to he
one Of the best high jumpers in this
country today. Erickson is at pres
ent a member of the Mott Haven Ath-
letic club of New York city. and it
was under the colors Of that club that
he competed when he won the senior
and junior high jumping events in the
recent national championships