davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30

The following letter was written by
an old friend to a young lady on the
eve of her wedding day:
l have sent you a few flowers to
adorn the dying moments of your sim
gle life. They are the gentlest types
OF delicate and durable friendship.
They spring up by our side when
others have deserted 1t; and they will
be found watching over our graves
when those who should cherish have
forgotten us. 1t seems that a past, so
calm and pure as yours, should ex-
pire with kindred sweetness about 1t;
that flowers and music, kind friends
and earnest words. should consecrate
the hour when sentiment is passing
into a sacrament.
The three great stages of our being
are the birth, the bridal and the bur
ial. To the first we bring only weak
ness. for the last we have nothing but
dustl But here at the altar, where
life joins life, the pair come throbbing
up to the holy man. whispering the
deep promises that arms each others
heart to help on in the life struggle
OF care and duty. The beautiful will
be there, borrowing new beauties from
the scene. The gay and the frivolous,
they and their fiounces will look
solemn for once. And youth will come
to gaze on all that its sacred thoughts
pant for; and age will totter UP to
hear the old words repeated, that to
their own lives have given the charm.
Some will weep over It as II 1t were
tomb. and some laugh over It as II
1t were joke; but two must stand by
1t, for 1t is fate, not fun, this ever
lasting locking of their livesl
And now, can you, who have queen
ed it over so many bending forms, can
you come down to the frugal diet of
single heart? Hitherto you have been
clock giving your time to all the
world. Now you are a watch, buried
In one particular bosom, warming only
his breast, making only his hours,
and ticking only to the beat of his
heart, where time and ticking shall be
in unison, until these lower ties are
lost in that higher wedlock where all
hearts are united around the Central
Heart of all.
Hoping that calm and sunshine NAV
hallow your clasped hands, l sink
silently into a signature.-Manford'
Magazine.
To Iron Linens.
AS linens form large percentage
of summer dresses, 1t is advisable to
study a method of preserving. the
beauty Of this fabric. No linen should
4 be starched. True. linen has a crisp,
clean finish when starched and ironed,
but 1t rumples easily and one wearing
makes a garment unfit for second ap-
pearance. Instead, dampen the goods
well and iron until perfectly dry. Iron
as much of a garment as possible on
the wrong side to raise the thread.
In washing blue linen add vinegar
to the last rinsing water. Place a
teaspoonful of soda in a gallon Of
water when dipping a lavender. Use
no bluing In tans, but supply 1t plen-
tifully In the rinsing water for white.
blue and pink. Green should not be
dipped into indigo water. When the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30

green begins to fade dip it into a
sour solution of water and vinegar
and hang it in the shade to dry
Dress linens are not unlike table
linens as to laundry work, as hard
pressing on damp material furnishes
a certain amount Of stiffness, suffi-
cient for such fabrics. Use very
large iron for pressing large pieces.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30
shabby skirt Edges.

When the embroidery rufls of a pet
'ticoat is worn on the edge cpt off as
much as is shabby; and tyyn a narrow
hem. Then get tofchon lace as wide
as the piece which you have removed
and sew it to the heW, just made. The
lifetime Of the petticoat win be doubled
and its appearance Improved.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30

Let children understand that dis
obedience Is sure to be followed by
punishment. A child seldom disobeys
nature more than once in touching n
not lamp glass. 1t viii soon learn tn
obey you as well. Never allow II to
AJAX why. You know-that Is enough.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30

He was dining at a restaurant. and
while he was slipping his black coffee,
a stranger gracefully Communicated
his overcoat. He had just reached the
door when the owner tapped him on
the shoulder.
Pardon me. SIR" he said. meekly,
but would you allow me to get another
cigar from my coat pocket, in case 7
do not meet you again ?"-Tit-Bits.
What started Him as an Art Patroa.
Eyes, Mr.. Gotrox is making quite a
number of purchases Of paintings
abroad"
''Indeedf I never understood be
cared for pictures. When did he take
up the fadT'
when they removed the duty from
impirted art-"-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30

"She thanked him with look
81 s'pose her gown was so tight tina.
shs couldn't trust herself to speak
sh---Louisville Courier-JouraaJ
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30
|FfEf3iH6s:H POLE.
aF~BY JULES VERNE.


Because generally there is a peri
odical frost In the month Of May, and
1t is coolest from the 18th to the 18th.
That is the fact"
The doctor was right. for the cold
lasted till the end of the month. and
put an end to all their hunting expedi-
lions. The old, monotonous life in
doors recommended.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
CONTINUES TO GROW
MANY aotRDluc STUDENTS
ATTENDING
new BUILDING A NECESSITY
Institution Has outerown Old Build
ing and New One Must
Come

The Washington Schools are still
thriving and hr McGough, tlc
principal is proving himself one Of
the best educators il the s ate, if he
is yopg man. The enrolment of
the school has been growing, along
with its reputation as. one of The
most thorough high schools in the
state. Many Of the pupils are
boarders and come here from other
places, 'he s4liool having a larger
per cent Of Rapils from the outside
than ever before In one year, or
since oer citizens resolved. to have
one of the best schools in this Sec
tion Of the state, the school has
oatgro&n tie old building and the
Pext thing is to have new and
larger school bailding-it is IA ne.
eessity and must come.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
WallGCt'S SCuTrilQuS Circular

To the Voters of the Seventh
Congressional Distie -
While temporarily at my home
between appointments in the can
vass, there came to me through
mail from one Of my friends
in Hempstead county, il q page
pamphlet entitled, Address Of
Minor Wallace" with a sub ii le
"Primary aud Goodwin Contest of
1905 keviewed2 The Il coupb,
companying this pamphlet sta,
that it has been ci culated through
Hem stead county, a territory
which the candida es for Congress
have already canyassed together
thus placing this circular i'll he
rear. where it is prctable that |
shall not appear again in person or
have an opportunity i'll time To
refer to the 9narses ronta'ned il,
such circular in dytail. After
reading The circldar,Tl must cou
fess u surprise. A.tEereh / ha> G
been called upon in this ctnpaig';
to meet many under handed pphli
cal methods against me and my
interest, it had never occurred to
me that one who holds the exalted
position of Congressman would
stoop to such unfair, malicious,
unmanly and contemplate methods
to which he has resorted. This
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
TEACHERS HOLD in.
TERESTING SESSION
IN THIS CITY LAST FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
TO HOLD SUMNER NORMAL
Committee Appointed to Arrange for
Normal-Prof McGough Elected
Chairman
TO HOLD SUMNER NORMAL

The Hampstead county Teachers
assotiatien met at the Methodist
church In this city Friday evening
Of last week in semi.annaal session.
The address ef welcome was de
llVered by Dr. T. J Garner, presi
dent of the local school board, and
The response by Prof. !. L. Wilson
Music was furnished by the High
school quartz composed of Misses
Augusta Johnson, Margaret Brad
ford, and Lonla and Lucia Smith,
tlr annual address was deliverd by
Prof. w. J. hammond.
he meeting was well attended
by the teachers Of the county and
great interest in the proceedings
was taken by all present, this meet
ing icing pronounced the most
successful in the history Of the
association
Following the meeting Friday
eve1ing the association met again
Saturday morning and the follow
ing program was carried out:
First. Il general discussion of
ethics and morals, then Prof. d w.
Metiohgh spoke on good roads aud.
consolidation Of selVeA districts :
Ii the afternoon a roilud-tabie dis
cuseion WAS had.
AT this meeting it was decided
to hold Il summer normal in con
reclion with The June Institute.
Prof. e. w. McGough was elected
chairman ON the committee of
Arrangements, aud instructed TO
correspond vi h prominent educA-
tors of the South in regad to the
matter.
a committee was appointed com
posed Of NJ A. Matlock, John l..
" ilsouaud Misses Black and Ellis.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
ARE AT DE ANN TO-DAY AND.
WILL.
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW
Candidates Have IndargeSt 10 But
Little Mud>Slinsing Since G,anl4
paign Opened

The candida es for state senate
commenced the oail Sass this week at
ozan, and swinging round the circle
were at Bingen Tuesday, Belton
Wednesday, Blevins YESTERDAY, are.
at DeAnnitoday, aud will wind mp
the weeks canvass at this place to.
morrow, Monday they will go to
Prescott, Tuesday to Hope, AMI
Wednesday they will go home, two.
out Of the lot to remain.
The several candidates for repre-.
sentative, the candidates for pros.
eclltlng attorney and the candidates
for county judge have made the
rounds with the senatorial aspirants
and Will continue with them until
tile canvass has ended. So far the
campaign has been conducted Oh d
high plain aud there has been little
mud singing to epeak of, for all
OF which the ses eral aspirants for
political honors are to be congratu
lated and for which some of them
will be rewarded on March 30.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25

Our county candidates are to
41e con,plin nted on the nice cau-
vass they lave conducted so far,
aad il is 10 he hoped tuose who are
defeated will take their mediciue
with us stiaight a face as ossible
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25

circular is filled with false state
ments-statements- which the author
well knew to be false a t the
time he wrote hem. lie bandies
words and makes every insinuatlon
against NE Which it seems possible
for his ullsTupulous and cunning
mind to conceive. As fair sample
of Wallace misleading sta e.
ments, OIL page l3 o f his circular,
he uses the following language ::
About one hundred and thirty
five Of his home friends (referring
to the Democrats Of Bradley coun-
Ity) scratched, bolfed or voted for
the Republican nominee for Con.
gress III the November election. "
Thus he attempts to reflect on my
Democratic friends here, as If they
alone repud .ated him at tie Con
gressional Election, 1865, but he
utterly fails TO tell the people that
his name was such a sseneh to so
many Democrats that he ran behind
the Democratic Presidential ticket
III every county i'll the dis riet, and
that IN Ouachita county, where he
once lived. the Democrats speWed
him up, and allowed the Republican
candidate a majority. The circular
is so lengthy that | cannot here
refute it in detail because it would
consume too II uch space aud too
much time Of The reader / boldly
assert that the charges and insinua
tions which he has made against
me III this circular are statements,
insinuations and fou! charges which
he he's never at any time vhen |
have been present had sc man
hood and daring to mike. Nor
vii he dare i'll the future to repeat
them IN my presence, because he
well knows that these statements
.-.A.aua4.sszz.zsssaS'ssz 4szzsssF----s
stump in my presence tharf | possts
The ready evidence to disprove them
ali aud leave him standing before
The people branded as an Infamous
falsifer. In this campaign | have
made no statement, nor issued any
circular or other campaign litera
ture concerning Mr.. " allace Which
/ have not been ready and willing
to make to his face | cannot COM
promise my manhood to enter into
Il Shiny confess Of words with the
author of this eircu ar, or descend
to the low plane OF IA blackguard.
but assure the people that from
this time henceforth to the close OF
the campaign wherever | may meet
him | shall.to his face and before
the people there assemb ed, e,not
only denounce his NillaihNus
methods, but prove that his cir
culur is IL fabrication from begin
ming to end aud ii libel upon my
character and good name. Re
GREETING that | even have 70 say
this much in re erence 10 the cir
cular, | assure the people that
am Wiling to trust them and their
good judgment i'll the exercise OF
ND sovereign power at the polls.
rs yarn them lhat they may
keep. rye out for other Ii elature-
letters and untruthful reports on
the eve Of the election similar m
character to lie one here referred
to. Respectfully,
Adyt. w. s. GOODWIN.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
A W WARNING!
By Minor Wallace

FEIIOW CITIZENS;
Every effort at the close of a
camuaign to besmirch the record
or good name of a candidate for
Office, bears suspicion and dis
honesty on it's face. The purpose
is TO Lit below the belt, stab i'll the
dark, aud dodge the return b ow.
Any charge on attack that deserves
couSiderat on or that can be sustain
ed, will he made on due notice aud
in the open. Any other course an
honest mau would spurn and a
brave man condemn. Voters have
but 10 remember this to relieve
themselves from embarrassment,
imposition and fraud Any candi-
date who thus seeks to take adyan-
tage Of his opponent, would take
advantage of his constituents, il
elected. Such methods Il mos
justified Napoleon, in his remarL
about Netteruich, That lie was
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25

OF the Penitentiary gang in Arkal j.
sas politics being sent ont over Mr..
Phillips signature, stating that A.
w Estes is president Of big rust
company | desire to inform you
that this is only one Of Tages'
tricks His intention is to hood
wink the farmers into believing that
Estes belongs to q trust, when IN
fact his company is only ,sh abstract
company organized for the purpose
of correcting titles of land, thus
guaranteeing against any possibili-
ties OF losing our homes after we
have worked hard and paid f0rthem.
1t is their final master effort to
prejudice the farmers and get them
to vote against our own man, Estes,
Tor their ma , Phillips, which will
leave the Penitentiary in tbs il
hands.
Il think | shall write my friends
over the state showing up this Shiny
attempt to land man who is not a.
farmer and never has been, but to
the contrary was manager of the
Dardanelle and 0lo Railroad, real
corporation SURE1ENOUGl Which
position he resigned to make the
race.
q am glad, however, that you
made this investigation, as this
shows we are not so easily gulled |
as John Page and his gang think We
are, but to the contrary, when we
hear charges against IL man we first
investigate before c9ndemning. Ii |
1he farmers OF the ttate will stand |
by A. W, Estes, their own man, us
they should, they will elect him re
gardless Of the political machine 5
effort 10 defeat him.
Again asking that you g. to the
lbs M I'M I'M ass va .e4s iptipen.e for q
are working so hard for in t4..'
office, and cautioning you to keep
xour eyes open for such political
bufesambe, | am
Yours fraternally,
"I. Il. ROGERS
The above is submitted for your
considerA&Qn. l am sure that you
are more fhan Interested in the
props udministraSon of the office
| tbs Yap, ,1tS encnm5enf, aud l
4 fe sind now promise you, as l
have promised you in the past, that
when elected | will go in the Office
!ree of any influence that will de.
tract from the real duties of the
Office, as | have endeavored to fully
set out in my address sent out over
the State. Give me your support
and influence, for which | assure
YOU | shall always be thankful.
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. ESTES,
Advt. Marion County
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25

AFTER March seth we must all
get together as Democrats and
make up our minds to put the
nominees Of the Democratic party
in office 10y the greatest majority
that has yer piled up in the state.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
HODGES FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE.
An Admitted Winner

TO the Democracy of Arkansas;
| respectfully ask all honest citi
zens who believe in good govern,
ment and honest citizenship and
my friends everywhere to so to
work aud see that our interests are
protected ON election day, | need
your help, and now that victory is
ours we must not 90 TO sleep until
the votes are counted. / have
made au honest race and will be
elected on my own merits and
qualifications. Respectfully,
Advt. EARLE w. H0DGES.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
HSy. A. VI ESTES
OF MARION COUNTY
and Agriculture.

Although | aave diligently Gs
Trained FROM col dpcting acampaign
of personalities yet opponent
has both through the newspapers
ard 10y circulal-3 wildly distributed
the Shiny chalsF that / ar IL repre-
sentative OF trHbtlN in Arkansas. /
do not propose atL Llhis late hour to
stoop to such low methods of cam,
paigning butsuhf il the following
letters from trends who know these
charges All absolutely false. The
following is Il lie ter from Mr.. r. l.
Grant, a farmer living at Haynes,
Arkansas, addressing Mr.. j. Il.
Rogers, a member of the Executive
Committee of the State Farmers
Union, and Special Demonstration
agent OF Faulsner Co., living at
Conway, Arkansas, which explains
itself;
Haynes, Ark, March 10, 1910
"Bro J E. Rogers, Conway, Ark.
Dear Sir and Brother: | am
in receipt of yours concerning
Mr.. Estes. Will say that A. w
Estes is reported as president Of
Ia trust company, and under hat
consideration could not support
him.
i do not want to support a man
that would use his Office to support
his corporation. Such would be
against our principles, If tha' could
be satisfactorily explained, would
do all l could for his el-ction.
Would be glad to hear from YOU
aga II.
"Yoms Truly,
(signed) "R. l.. CRANE"
The following is Mr., Gogers re-
ply;
Conway, Ark, March 81, 1910
Mr.. r. i. Grant Haynes, Ark.
dear sh. nd Brother: I am il
receipt of yours of the 18th inst
relative to the report being circula
ted by John Page, Secretary Of tht
Peniten ialy Board and the leade
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25

UP to tie seth there viii be
some hsId work in the political
field, and alJ,Y Tia; some hard
cussing.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25

ALMOST a politician because he was
aillan notlifllg IL MS TIE 50 Jec '4ss'''
him like the leaving it.
My record stands above reproach
and unchalIengedby any competent
Ak responsible source, bat approx. N
- by Champ Clark and other
great democratic leaders in and our
Of Congress-and alb we all, by the
great body Of the people Them
selves The testimony is all III,
argument made and the case sub
nitted, aud amy undelhand attempt
now by an unscrupuldlls foe i'm
properly to influence the verdict
Of the great jury Of "While Demo-
Gratis and White Demoerats only"
Of this Primary, Will peceive he
Just condemnation Of all democrats.
SO mote it be. Let the watchword
Fof every democrat be, from this
untrammeled verdict, "This rock
from its firm base shall fly as soon
as l. ="
Advt. MINOR WALLACE.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
Schrader & Lewis. Attorneys for
Applicant, M. A. No. O23973
Application for A Patent

OIllUcu oUdUSS LdIlu Juice, haDlO
City, South Dakota, September 9,
1910.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
w. Jones, whose postotfice address is
Rapid City, Pennington County,
South Dakota, has this day filed his
application for patent for the Dolo.
mite Placer No. l Claim, containing
One Hundred and Sixty acres Of
placer mining ground, bearing lime
and building stone and other valuable
mineral deposits situated in Sections
ID and IA in Township l North of
Range 6 East, B. Fl. NJ, in Penning-
ton County, South Dakota and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: N E Ia of
the S E IA; S E IA of the N E ID of
Section IA; and the S IL of the N w
IA of Section Ii, allin Township l N,
R 6 E., B. Ell. M. and containing l60
acres of placer mining ground.
The said claim and mining prem.
Uses hereby sought to be patented be-
ing bounded as follows to-Wit: On
the North and South by vacant
ground. On the East by C. E. No.
1868, and on the West by the Dolomite
Placer, unpacented and vacant ground.
Sc. MI LOOMS S. GULL, Register.
First publication Sept. 9th
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
Notice for Publication.

OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office at Rapid
City, S. OAK, August 3Oth 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Erik
Jonasson, of Rapid City, S. d., who
on March 10Th, 1909, made Homestead
Entry, No. 015073, for E IL NV IA,
Section II, Township l N, Range 8 E,
tention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk of the
Circuit Court at his office in the Court
House, at Rapid City. S. D., on the
25th day of October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Chase, of Caputa, S. Oak;
John Swanson, of Box Elder, S. Oak.
Peter Anderson, of Rapid City, S.
OAK; Lars Hedin, of Caputa, S. OAK.
S9-O7 LOOMS S. GULL, Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1910.

of senators, members of congress and
governors of states and practically
every phase of the subject was ex-
plotted from both it's national and
state relations to the general welfare.
Much of the argument was emf
nently practically, but some of the
ideas championed were radical and
visionary. The policy of the Presi-
dent in a large degree is practical and
and should lead to Endorsement by
state and national government. What
particularly impressed the delegates
to the congress is the rapid crystalliza-
ton of the movement to conserve but
not sequester national resources.
The common resources Of coal, oil,
phosphate, forest and mineral lands
belong equally to this as well as flu
ture generations and the present
would suffer a great injustice to be
deprived of the benefits of natural
resources Of coal, oil, forests and
minerals for the advantage of unborn
posterity. The living present is en-
titled to the advantages of national
or state natural resources, which
should be developed under govern
ment license or supervision.
The immense u%ndeveloped resources
of the forests and coal and copper
deposits of Alaska await develop
ment for the benefit of the territory.
The policy championed by the Presi-
dent to impose a reasonable charge
for developing these resources would
greatly increase the public revenue.
The rich coal fields are withdrawn
from private entry and under govern
ment license could not be exploited
as a monopoly and impose a burden
some tax OF consumers. Congress
has reserved the mineral and coal de-
posits below the surface in the re-
vised public land laws.
1t is only since 1902 that conserva-
ton of national resources was recog-
nized by congress in withdrawal by
land acts and approved of irrigation
legislation that is retaining an en-
pire of fruitful agricultural lands in
the arid regions west of the Missis-
sippi. Already vast areas have been
reclaimed and resources increased to
support an added population of l5,-
600, 600, people. With the improve
ment of great natural water powers,
the reclamation of millions of acres
of arid land, the conservation of
forests from spoliation and the de-
velopment of the coal and oil
resources in the interests of all the
people, then will conservationists
have achieved their laudable purpose
as proclaimed in the Conservation
Congress at St. Paul.-Farmers &
DrOverS Journal.