davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10
The Club Pool Room

j. l.. Nave is having his build
ing, formerly occupied by the Club
saloon, remodeled and fixed up in
first class condition and will open
pool and billiard room next week.
Mr.. Nave has purchased new first
class pool and billiard tables, in
addition will handle complete
line of confectionery, cigars and
tobaccoes. will also have card rooms
and many other things for the
amusement of the public.
w. o. Rosebaugh will he mana
ger and his past experience fits
him eminently for that position
The place will be called 1.-THE Clul
Pool Room" and it is expected tC
be ready for big opening 10 tn,
public next Thursday, Sept. 10.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10
ASSESSED VALUATION
The Total Valuation of the State of Idaho Is
Sl27,132,967.96 States The
Capital News.

being determined by the clerical
force, the ad valoreum or general
tax having been determined from
the assessed valuations of the
statute, the special and general
levies for the respectives counties
of the state were certified to by
county auditors. The livestock
sanitary fund for 1910 amounts to
$14.5S290, this being apportioned
to the % counties according to the
assessed valuation for 1910. The
predatory animal levy amounts to
$40, 269.58, this also being appor-
toned to the. % counties according
to the assessed valuation for this
year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10
Harvest Ball

Friday evening, Sept. is the
Catholic ladies will give Harvest
Ball in the l. 0. o. f. hall. Good
m1sic has been secured, and the
affair will be in charge of the fol-
lowing Committee: Mesdames Ed.
Moore, Alexander, Boileau, Lough-
ney, Campbell, Elliott, Misses
Mamie Beeler, and Margaret Moore
John Moore, Luke Fitzpatrick
and Finest Moore will be the
floor Committee. Tickets 81
supper extra. Every body invited
nd a good time promised to all
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10

Early Wednesday morning a
a large rock slide occurred ONT
mile this side of Katka, a sta
ton on the Great Northern Ry.
The slide was 100 feet long and
from Is 10 20 feet deep on the
track. The carpenter crew and
section men from here aud the
section men from Troy were taken
to the slide. Passenger trains Nos.
81 and 3 west bound did not pass
through Bonners until between 6
and Z o'clock, while passenger
trains Nos. 2 and "A east bound
were held here until shortly after
Z O'clock.
Passengers from No 2 expressed
surprise and pleasure in looking
over the city, and noting the pre-
sent prosperity. Several stated in
conversation with the Herald that
Bonners Ferry was the most pros
porous and busiest town they had
noticed on the line.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10

Mrs. j. !. Monks and Mrs. w.
d. Baxter dispensed hospitality to
large company of ladies, on Fri
day afternoon. at the Monastery
The affair took the form of a Ken
sington party, and was given in
honor of Mis-. w. Robb, who is a
charming guest at her mothers
home.
The rooms were tastefully decor-
ated with roses, astors and pansies.
Piano selections were given by
Mrs, Robb and Miss Minnie Poyer.
In T guessing contest, hand.
some favors were won by Miss
Hawkins, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs
Rebenstroff A delicious course
luncheon was served at four o'clock
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10

The total assessed valuation Of
real, personal, railroad. telegraph
and telephone property in the
state for 1910 as determined by the
clerical force of the auditors Office
from the proceedings of the state
board of equalization is $127,132,
967 90, says the Capital News. The
, total assessed valuation of real and
personal property, after equaliza-
ton by the board, is $103, 304. 937
10; telegraph. 1903, 295.72; tele-
phone, $685., 247.75, and railroads.
$22, 1892, 47530.
From the total assessed valuation
the amount of special tax levies are
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10
LATEST RETURNS
French and Brady Carried Bonner
County-A Few Other Changes
In County Nominees.

easy leader in second district, Sc
curing 1897 votes, while his next
closest opponent was Warren ii.
Berry with 70S votes.
For clerk of the district court
Robert S. McCrea defeated w. w.
Won Canon by 494 votes. Christen-
son defeated Hilligoss for treasurer
bv 655 votes. Bandelin defeated
]. G. Benchley and Dolan for pro-
bate judge.
Paul d. Wilcox won the sheriff's
nomination, the vote being: Wilcox
1868; Keller, $50, Allen, Sal; Gill
Ion, 730.
For Superintend of schools Nea-
vile won over Ramsey by 203
votes, the vote being Neaville,
1925; Ramsey, 1927.
For assessor Byron Defen bach
is the winner, his closest opponent
being r. G. Prichard. The vote is
Defenbach, 97S; Prichard, 749
Fry, 500; Stewart, $40: Finstad
476; Glavin, 1872.
For county surveyor John K
Ashley Jr. wins by four votes or
first choice over his two opponents
his frst-choice vote being S39
Foster, As. and Van Schravendycl
100. If he had failed in the. ma
| jority of first choice votes Foster
would have been the winner, a!
Ashley's com ined first and seconC
choice vote is only 1919, whil
Fosters is 1881.
For prosecuting attorney Will
lam J. Costello won over A. H
Conner by 452 votes, the vot
being Costello, 1919; Conner, S67
w. M. Knapp secured 1858 vote
for coroner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10

The official count of republican
ballots cast August 80 at the pri-
maries was completed this weekGov.
Jas. H. Brady carrying the coun-
fy over O'Neil by a total plurality
of % votes, the bined first and
second choice votes being: Brady,
1896; O'Neil, 1864; Clagstone, 9S7,
and Fletcher, 513. The. surprise was
the majority by which French car
ried the county. Other candidates
for the state offices winning nomina-
tons in this county are: Lieutenant
governor Lewis H. Sveetser, sec
rotary OF state, Eugene L. Whitney:
state treasurer, John II. Myer; SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
Robert G. Egbers; inspector of
mines, Robert N. Bell; attorney
general, Daniel G. McDougall.
For Judge of the district court
Robert N. Dunn beat Ralph T..
Morgan, Dunn, 1853; Morgan, 629.
In the senatorial race DR.. o. f.
Pages total vote was 1174 to w hit
aker 944, Williams 906, Dayton
A534.
For legislature Earl d. Farmin
of Standpoint, Thomas j. Jones OF
Bonners Ferry and H NJ. Sanborn
of Cocolalla are the winners, the
vote being: Farmin, 1857, Jones
1867; Sanborn, 1896; Campbell
964; Leslie, 919; Henry, 1888
Holmes, 797.
For commissioners, Tom G. Bel
in the First district, George Nc
Combs in the Second, and Martin
Peterson in the Third are the win
ners. Bell outran Southmayd by
81 votes, Peterson bested Richard
son by A. while McCombs was al
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10
PARENTS ATTENTION

Notice is hereby given to all
parents who have children to send
to school between the ages of 5 and
6 years, that they must be enroll
ed before October l. No rev
classes will be started after the
above date.
BY order of the School Board.
c. ID Rowell, Clerk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10

The remainder of the afternoon was
given over 10 music and "just talk
ing". which proved most enjoyable
to everyone.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

Mother Meg's famous brew. with pumpkin pie and doughnuts, at the party.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Arizona State Judiciary.

Under the articles of the new con- stitution relating to the judiciary of Arizona the constitutional convention has adopted the various counties of the territory will have superior or county courts, clothed with the same general powers that the district courts now have, and an appellate court with the same jurisdiction of the present su. preme court. The counties of Apache and Navaho are to be joined as one judicial district, but each of the other counties is to have a resident judge. The three supreme judges are to re- ceive salaries of 7,OOOs per year, while the salaries of the county judges range from 3,OOOS to 5,OOOs, according to the importance of the county and the work involved.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
State Board of Trade.

A call has been issued by the Board of Trade of Phenix for a meeting of representatives from all parts of the territory during the Fair for the pur- pose of organizing state board. The call asks for the cooperation of the immigration commissioners of the var ious counties. The proposition has for a basis the future advertising of the territory abroad and the unifying of the present system of organization work. The object is one of the nec- essary features of the presentation to the world of correct information of our resources and needs, and the vast possibilities from investment in the mines and lands of this great con- monwealth.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

Parker, the painless tooth extractor will be at the hotel in Kingman on November 1st and 2nd, two days only. You who have bad teeth or roots of teeth can have them removed abso- letely without pain. Diseased teeth and roots are unhealthy and cause bad breath. Dr. Parker uses a root ele- vating forcip, his own invention, that makes the removal of roots of teeth quite easy.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

Gen. John Boyle, of St. Louis, ar rived in Kingman last Saturday even- ing and will probably remain here during the winter.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
We sell Westinghouse Motors and Dynamoes. TARR & MCCoMB, INC.

It is in time of sudden mishap or ac- cident that Chamberlain's Eminent can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be found at the moment. Then it IS that Chamberlain's Liniment is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber lain's Eminent takes out the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

matter of civil business where juries were demanded the court was unable to reach them and they went over. The amount of business transacted during the four days of the session was phenominal.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

John H. Ware and family of Chlor- ide, were in Kingman this week. Mr. Ware has been doing duty as a grand juror.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

T. G. Norris and wife, of Prescott, have been Kingman visitors this week, MT. Norris being engaged in several cases before the court.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Stockholders, Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Ora Plata Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, at Kingman, Arizona, Tuesday, December, 9th, 1910, at 7:3O p. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as shall come before the meet ing. J. w. GERRITT,
 President. CHARLES METCALFE,
 Secretary.
 Kingman, Oct. 29, 1910.
 First insertion Oct. 29-Dec. 3
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

The Jolly Jackolantern Club will be at home at the Methodist church Mon day evening, October 3d, from 7:3O to 10 o'clock. Everybody come.
 We are agents for the Myers Bull dozer Power Working Heads and carry them in stock. TARR & MCCoMB, INC.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

l will give 200 shares gratis with each loo shares bought of Gold Road Red Top stock at 15 cents per share. Office with Muter & Teale, Luthy block,
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
HOWARD W. KEMPER,
Foreman.


 We, the undersigned committee ap- pointed to investigate the Mohave County Jail, find upon personal visit of inspection to the said jail, that the building proper, prisoners tank and cells have been constructed in good shape. But we find all first story win dows and doors (with the exception of the Sberiff's office and main entrance) unbarred or protected in any manner whatsoever, and we recommend that immediate action be taken by those in authority to have all unprotected doors and windows barred and otherwise secured, and in case this is not possi- ble to be done, since the building has been completed, we recommend that steel doors be placed between the main corridor on tbe first floor of the jail, the sheriff's office and the living apartment, which will practically make the building proof against jail break ing.
 Dated this 27th day of Oct. A. D. 1910.
 CHAs. J. HUTCHINSON,
 JOHN BOYLE, JR.,
 Fl. l.. MCCARN,
 JAS. E. BLOWN,
 JOHN H. WARE.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Report of Grand Jury.

To the Hon. Judge E. M. Doe:
 We beg leave to present our final re. port for the October term, 1910.
 We have heard testimony in thir. teen cases.
 We have found eleven true bills, ig- noring two.
 We have examined thirty-six wit nesses.
 We present herewith the report of the committee on the County Jail. All of which is respectfully submitted. Oct. 28, 1910.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

We have received a carload of Bain Wagons, Buckboards and Buggies. Come and see us when in need of a vehicle.
 GADDIS & PERRY Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
DEATH OF MR.. MCPHERSON.
Passed Away Tuesday Morning at Home of His
Dauahter Mrs. Jos. CIeory.

Josiah Mcpherson, in his eightieth
year, died on Tuesday forenoon at eleven
o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Cleary Of this city, after an i'll
ness lasting only two weeks. Mr.. Nc
Pherson and his wife came here last
January from Warkworth, Ont, and
since that time have been making their
home with Attorney and Mrs. Cleary and
during the entire length of their stay Mr..
Mcpherson has found the change OF eli
mate one that has proven If great bene-
tit to his health, the first sickness exper-
fenced only occurred two weeks ago when
seized with an attack of dysentery which
terminated fatally as above stated about
moo IN Tuesday. Deceased is mourned
by a grown family of five sons and two
daughters and since coming to Langdon
has been universally esteemed by all who
knew him. The funeral is being held
this afternoon from the Presbyterian
church of which he had been a lifelong
devoted member. The widow and the
bereaued family have the sympathy Of
the community extended them in theil
time of affection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
Convenient EnuIish Custom.

In England Il small carafe. or water
bottle. with a drinking glass inverted
over the top. is always kept in every
bedroom and freshly filed morning
and night. This is a most convenient
custom where there is not running wa
ter in or near the room. as one will
often go without the wished for swal-
low after a d~isagreeable pill or to re-
lieve IL sudden cough or sneeze rather
than trouble to send for it. Children
are always wanting a drink" and
they can be taught to get it for them
selves if it is always in some con-
venicnt place and kept free from dust
by the overturned tumbler is far bet
ter for them than water in an open
pitcher
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01

cealed within the Union lines. The
rollicking blunders of an Irish sentinel,
two darkies, and two terrible girls
evoke jroars of mirth whenever they
appear. Full of thrilling incidents end
ing in a blaze of glory with true love
triumphant.
SYNOPSIS OF INCIDENTS
ACT. I.-Scene: Room in the house of
Col. Norris. Capt. Dick and Nell.
Glendon and Jones. Col. Norris, like
old Job, never complains. Ginger good
for you young shades of Hebron chat I
can't reach you"
ACT II. Scene: Union pickets at night.
Pat. O'Hooligan, the Irish sentinel on
guard. Glendon brides the Irishman.
Moses and Pat. Moses makes sentinels
gun ineffective by removing cap. "Best
countersign I ever had in me life so it is
Party from Charleston pass the Union
pickets, closely pursued by Glendon
| and Jones, who are promptly intercepted
at the point of two levolvers in the
hands of Captain Dick.
Act. III. Scene: Same as in first.
R%oliicking dialogue between Bess and
Ginger. The arrival of the minister.
Miss Jemima and the minister. Glen
dou and Jones apprehended. A we'd
ding. Lieut.. Noble answered to the
call of Capt, Dick. News of "Lee's Sur
render" Ray Harrington free. Capt.
Dicks closing remarks. Patriotic song
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Ray Harrington, Confederate. ..
$500. Louis Bimler
Col. Norris, Veteran of the Mexican
War...............S STANLEY Schneider
Glaucus Glendon, Southern gen.
tleman of leisure. F.. John G. Hiltne1
Lucky Jones, gambler. Alfred Schneide,
Lieut.. Noble, Union officer. Leo Schneider
Rev. Simon Skylight, for revenue
Henry Hotfarth
Patsey O'Hooligan, Union soldier
A. Boyer
Moses, a "free Niger. Edward Perius
Sam, a ..lgnatuls Perius
Captain Dick, a lady wal cores
pendent. Mrs. Chas H. Myers
Mrs Norris, wife of Col. Norris
Miss Annie Zette
Nellie Norris, daughter. ........
............. Miss Maggie Hoffartt
Miss Jemima, sister of Col. Norris
Miss Annie Karte.
Bess, a white terror
Miss Marguerite Boye
Ginger, a black terror Miss Stella Boye
Soldiers, Etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
Peers and Cockfiqhtinq.

That a peer should Indignantly deny
the %insinuation that he favors cock
fighting shows how times have changed
since 1854. when this sport" was
made illegal. How little ill had been
thought of it earlier is shown by the
story that Elizabeth Fry. the great
Quakeress. in visiting a sick Quaker
found him rapturously watching a
main between a pair of his best birds
on a table by his bedside. Pierce Egan
in his Book of Sports published in
1882. acclaimed Newcastle as first Of
all places in the world for cooking, for
1T is calculated that at the termination
of the present season upward of 1000
cocks will have met their deaths."-
London Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
INTERESTING CHILDREN.
Spokane Idea For Banding Them Into
a City Beautiful Organization.

IDEA FOR 6a1dlng hem Into
a City Beautiful Organization.
In Spokane. Wash. where the city
beautiful spirit has been burning
brightly for some years. a children's
meeting was hell a short time ago in
the mayors Office. The idea Of band
ing the children into ii junior city
beautiful organization was that Of
Marie Hornburg. visiting nurse of the
associated charities. In giving ap-
prevail to the plan the mayor offered
the use of his office and then made an
address to the assembled children. 10
the small boys he held out the gilt
tering possibility that some of them
might some day become councilmen!
Seeds were given to the children and
it was announced that a committee
would award prizes for the best
flowers grown from them. Miss Horn
burg said in her address. You chill
dren are going to help us have q beau
tiful city, and in so doing you will have
lots of fun, will learn how to cara for
flowers, and in the fall some of you
will receive prizes and all of you will
go to the Interstate fair and have a
picnic there, and the way you will go
will be in a parade, with music, and
with automobiles decorated with gar
lands Of roses and Of other flowers
Needless to say the new organization
started out with brilliant promise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
Beautifyinu ARMY Posts.

Interesting is the we'll authenticated
news that army officers in Manila have
caught the civic improvement spirit
and are engaged in making beautiful
the various posts. Many shade trees
have been planted, and a noncommis-
stoned officer has been sent, 1T is said.
to the city nurseries to make a study
Of horticulture. From the nurseries
quantities Of plants are being sent to
the posts. In u own land 1t is usual
TO find the army posts almost as beau
tiful. quite as well cared for and al
most us free as are the public parks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
SAVE THE STREET TREES.
Injurious Forms of MutiIation That
Should Be Prohibited.

Should Be Prohibited.
Trees. especially in large cities and
along roadways, are subject to many
lowed to eat the bark and new wood;
telephone and telegraph companies cut
away unfortunately, and when side
walk or paving is to be laid the roots
are hacked and cut away without any
regard for the tree.
In some of our large progressive
cities clubs have been formed with the
aim of putting before the careless pub.
lie ideas which will tend to put an end
to all needless cruelty. Small cities
and villages should heed this move.
ment. as it is much easier to accom-.
plish results in small places than in
the larger and results are more notice
able.
An injurious method, which is not
so noticeable and not so well known
to the inexperienced. is hat of improp
err pruning. \ tree is not only injured
by cutting off large branches. bu'
when it is done so that large, ragged
stumps are left the injury is i~ncalcula
BILE. Although it is true that pruning
must be practiced to produce a sym
metrical shape. still the best rule is tt
prune as little as possible. This exam
pie should be followed by rural com
munitieS TO protect these trees. which
play such an important a part in orna
menting and shading the principa
streets
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
CONCRETE %PAvEMENTs.

How They Are Becoming Popular In
Small Towns.
The substitution Of concrete for
wood. stone and brick as a paving
material has extended to all sections
of the United States. For example,
the following improvements are re-
ported in a single day:
Calvert, Tex, which boasts Of be-
ing the c%leanest, prettiest town in cen
trail Texas. calls special attention to
her cement sidewalks. Georgetown,
Tex, recently laid four miles of con
crete pavements. Peoria, ILL.,, is do
ing extensive work in the same line.
Decatur, ILL.,, has been putting down
concrete pavements and curling. FL
gin, ILL.,, has adopted ordinances COM
pelling the use Of cement in sidewalk
construction. Des Moines, Ia, is paw
ing a public square. Little Rock, Ark,
is using concrete blocks. Orange,
N. j., recently decided that only con-
crete shall be used for pavements.
Springfield. Mo-, has adopted the Hos
sam concrete street pavement. These
are just a few towns, some Of them
not important to the outside world,
but the improvements reported are
characteristic of what is taking place
everywhere. and hundreds of thou
sands Of barrels of cement are used
annually for this purpose where prac-
tically none was used a few years ago.
After noting the durability of concrete
pavements comes the conviction that
the same material would make a good
wall, time proof floors and stills, in
~destructible posts and steps, etc., and
in a few years the supply Of cement
will need to be largely increased by
the demand for it in small towns and
rural communities.
The little town of Newberry, Ind.
with a population estimated at 600,
claims to have all the records in the
state broken for extent of cement
sidewalks in a town Of its size. 1t
has been incorporated only a few
months and now has two miles Of
cement walks completed and six more
miles ordered for completion before
winter. If cement walks are a good
thing for part of the citizens, they are
good for all, according to the reason
ing of the town board, consequently
not a street in the little town will
escape a sidewalk on both sides.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of a Langdon Citizens Expert.
enCe Before It's Too Late.

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache become
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles develop.
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by Langdon citizens expert
ence.
f. j. Stable, Main Street, Langdon,
N. Oak says: "Four year age 1 suffered
severely from kidney complaint, There
was an acute pain through the small OF
my back and at times I was very lame,
The trouble was always more severe
when l arose in the morning. The
secretions from my kidnesy were lrregu.
lar in passage and I was so nervous that
I was unable to rest we'll. Whenever ]
was on my feet for any length of time
suffering was more intense. After try
ing many remedies without finding
r, lief, Doan's Kidney Pills we're brought
to my attention and l procured a box a
b. [. Donovan's Drug Store In viev
the good results of their use, l car
co%nscientiously recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-ane
take no other.