davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-08
;L0CALs - PERSONALS

-hrlc Oo w OH spent the Week
ID SpokSne.
JAS. Bush and Stanley Jarvis
are enjoying themselves in Spokane
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Murphy
we're in Spokane several days this
week.
Irving Bush returned Tuesday
from visit with friends in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bf Brody are
taking in the sights at the fair in
Spokane.
The ST. Mary's Guild will meet
Thursday. Oct, l3 at the home Of
Mrs. ]. l. Monks.
Get cash coupon hook from
Bush & Sons. Goods for cash spec
ials, at discount.
The Altar Society will meet |
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Duncan Campbell.
For windows, doors and glass
remember that the M. & B. shop
can supply your orders. GIT
Don't send your cash to Spo-
kane, Bush & Sons want it and
they want it if they don't deserve
: it.
Miss Madge Howe left Monday
for Lake City, Iowa, after delight
#, full visit with her brother o. +.
:, Howe.
The Frosty terrain Ladies Aid
Society meeting will be held We'd
= nesday Oct, ~, with Mrs. M. P.
Dew off.
:. Mrs. Walstom, of Spokane, ar
rived Tuesday evening for an ex-
tended visit with her aunt, Mrs.
" II. l.. Medbury.
u miss Hida Ashby, of Pasadena
Cal. arrived Tuesday for an extend
!. ed visit with his brothers A. B. and
a Wallace Ashby.
9 Everything you want in Pho.
q togrsphs Ladley can make it.
0 Prices to suit all and is here at all
times to guarantee the work.
u -LOST-A large black and white
u hog, weighing between 500 and 900
), pounds. Strayed from the Idaho
o Meat Markets slaughter house. S.
30 reward for it's return.
FOR SALE. A 8 aud 7 drawer
70 Drop Head Singer Sewing machine
sr at bargain. We are disseminating
10 handling this machine so will close
II out our stock cheap. Bonner Dry
Oh Goods Co.
Miss Mary Dawson left yester-
day afternoon for Spokane and will
re return. Monday to continue as teach
y er, probably all next week, as Miss
r Shilson is still unable to look after
D. her school duteis.
Of Mrs John Elliott, and Mrs. M
McClosky, left Monday for thei
home in Portland, Ore. after
ed pleasant visit with relatives here
le' Mrs. Frank Bonner, of Kooienai
who spent Sunday here accompan
II. led them as far as Standpoint.
20 One of the grandest balls eve
given on the Northside was at Nh
and Mrs. D. McDonald's new resi-
'r- dence. Saturday night. Fine must
re was furnished by Vaughan an,
he Fry. There were about 70 coupl
on present and all report jolly goo,
ne time.
on Mrs. Squi-es, sister OF Mrs
w. T. McNear and Mise Alic
Weathers Of Ito. Iowa. arrived il
III. Bonners this wsek for an extends
iss visit. Miss Weathers spent tn
n summer OF 1909 here and mad
he many friends who will be please
OF to learn that she has returned
las Boomers.
" Mrs. w. I. James entertaine
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

never lose faith In himself, because, 1T he does, he may lose faith in me, and that would hurt him more than the former, and il would really hurt him more than il would hurt me.
 Ibefiepe tn uly country. l believe In 1t because it k made up Of my lfeilow- men--and myself. can | go back on either of us and be true to my creed. If IL isn't the best country in the world, it Is partly because l am not the kind of man that l should be.
 6ei,epe in my home. It isn't rich home. It wouldn't satisfy some folks, but IL contains jewels which cannot be purchased In the markets of the world. When l enter its secret chambers and shut out the world with it's care, l am lord. It's motto is service. It's reward k love. There k no other place in all the world which ills its place, and heaven can he only A larger home, with q Father who Is all-wise and pa tient and tender.
 f6cfieee in toddy, II k all that l can possess. The past k Of Nalue only as II can make the life of today fuller and fteer. There k no assurance of io- morrow l want to make good today
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Women in Tuberculosis War.

What women have done Tn the last four years In the campaign against LII. befeulosis, is m interesting report is sued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubefcu- losis.
 Four years ago the only active wo. men workers in the anti.tabefealosis
 movement were little group of about
 thirty women's clubs. Today s0o ,We women, under the Health Department of the General Federation Of Women \ Clubs, In every State and Territory of the United states, are banded together against this disease, and more than 2.ooo clubs are taking special interest
 in Inc crusade. Not less than s6no, ,noo
 Is raised annually by them for tubercn losis work, besides millions that are st. cured through their efforts in State aud municipal appropriations Mrs. Rufus r. Williams Is the chairman of the de- partment That directs this work, In addition to the work of the Gene. \ ' Public Health Education Committee | ot the American Medical Association, | composed largely of women physicians has carried on an educational cam paign 1 Of lectures during the past year, in
 which thousands have been reached The Mothers Congress, the Young Women's Christian Assoclatlon-- and many unattached cnbs--bting the number Of women united in lhe tuheT- | culosis war to well over milton. There k nel a State tn the Union where some work has moi been done. Through the activity of women san.
 atotia aud hospitals for the treatment
 of tuberculosis, have been erected; tfa-
 Veling hhraae> have been circulated,
 posters, circulars, and other kind of li.
 teratate, have heen distributed 10 the
 number et millions et pieces theus-
 ands of lectures have been given, large
 sums ol money have been secured, and hundreds oi needy eases have been helped tuberculosis work has been
 started in many communities where
 10 movement has existed and millions
 of women hae learned the dangers
 and methods of prevention of tubefea. loSis
 The work of the women extends from
 the drawing room of the rich to the
 homes of the peof, aud embraces all
 classes, including the factory glrl and
 millionaire, During the coming year
 A special campaign of lectures to MO
 men will ee carried oa in all parts Of i The nited Stales.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
To Wear on Shipbo.rd.

A pretty fashion Is that which makes it permissible for women who travel on the water. whether crossing the ocean or merely on an extended lake trip. to dispense with the long chiffon veiis. which at best are hard to man age. and to appear instead In motor bonnets.
 Even the woman who does not own a motorcar may buy snug little yoke bonnet of the bewitching kind worn by the motor girl and. tying this se- curely upon her head. appear on ship board with perfect propriety. The bon net Is easier to adjust than the veil and gives more protection. With this can be worn a motor coat or ulster of either fur or cloth
 If. however. a girl chooses a long sweater coat as her deck costume she would do well 10 wear with II white wool cap either in tam-o'-shanter form or of the kind worn at winter sports In Switzerland
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Chin Strap. .. Aid. to Beauty.

Chin straps are peculiarly ingenious instruments of torture The aero plane figure calls for the long Gibson neck and throat and the Whistler chin. and in order to furnish this the chin straps must be worn for eight or ten hours at a stretch. Tight fitting bands bind the superfiuous flesh around the neck, while ether bands raise the chin and compress 1t to the proper tilt. Other bands are fastened tightly around the forehead and smooth out the wrinkles on the brow. while still others pin back the ears and iron out the dropping lines that sometimes run from the nostrils to the mouth The rubber jacket Is used simply for the purpose of reducing flesh. being worn whenever hard exercise is laken and uncomfortable though it k. ii gives 4 good account of itself on the weighing scales.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
# Possible Ride Horsebsek

Horseback riding is one Of tha best known exercises for women. it gives grace and health. Anything that makes for health in woman makes for beauty. for even the most famous beauty doctors will tell you to ehagin at the root of all evil-the disordered stomach. where indigestion k centered. If you have indigestion car do uoth- ing for your complexion" Horseback riding is good to keep the liver wide awake and going all the time \ good liver means good complexion. no bilious attacks. no head swimmings. Where can one find greater delight than an early morning dash on a light footed. spirited animal? All the trou- bles that one had meant to worry about on that particular day fly on the feet of winged Mercury the moment the horse throws his head in the air and starts down the woody scented road at brisk canter
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
 The Girl Who Motors.

Here is simple beauty Suggestion. For the girl who motors. says an ex- pert. an ounce of prevention is as val uable as the proverbial pound of cure.
 Instead of getting the pores of the skin thoroughly filed with dust and dirt and then undoing the damage with cold cream she will find that her skin will be kept in better condition if she uses cold cream. taking care 10 rub il in thoroughly before putting on her veil This prevents cold or dust injnrins rhe skin. and just before she reaches her destination she can re move all traces of il with an old, soft handkerchief All who have morored for some time take this precauii0n. but do not often impart the knowledge of 1T 10 their friends. although To do so wolld be a kindness
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
lniantiIe Paralysis.

Recently has oeen developed new infantile scoufge of an unusually fla. tal character. It has broken out all over the county East and West, North and South. From its peculiar characteristics physicians have named it "infantile paralysis. A number of fatal cases have been reported from this State during the past week. Phy' sicians in Iowa, where its rayages have been serious, are agreed that the dis. ease k produced bS small flying in- sect, known al the West as the "butia. lo gnat,e which makes It's appearance in June, and disappears with the com. Ing of the first frost.
 The gnat k similar to the yellow fe- Ver mosquito, craw ling beneath the clothing of the victim, and through a set oi muscles, which comprises small glands injecting the germ into the sys- tenn of the victim,
 Joseph IL Townsend, Secretary oi the State Board of Health, in hiS re cent report, says of this new disease.
 lnfanttle Paralysis k a disease that attacks Infants aud children during the hot months, fully half the eases oS. curing before the third year, hui adults are not exempt. The disease k to be dreaded not only on account of its mar taiiiN, but also because large percent age ot its victims are lett permanently Il
 cause ot the disease has vet been dis covered. but from a study ot past ept- demics, aS well aS those now in pfo- gfess, the disease k, without doubt, Of an infectious and contagious nature. and it k supposed that the nose and pharynx tifst harhor The germs. As it is an infectious disease. dangerous to the public health. il Is of the utmost importance that every possible means be taken 10 preNeat other children from contracting il. Every case should be at once reported by the attending phy- stefan to the local Board of Health or Health officer, as is done in other iufee- sioas diseases. The Health Officer should establish \ strict Isolation for \ period of four weeks from the time of notification. tn The death or recovery of the patient, the apartments occupied hN htm should he famigaied and dtSin- fected. Public funerals should not be allowed. Mild eases that are only sick few days are just ss liable to convey the infection and should he isolated for the full period. Physicians are there fore ursed te use every pfecautlon now employed in the management of other contagious disease, and to carefully ex. plain Ia the family of their patients The danger thai may come not only 10 themselves, but others, from . tiisre- gard of the regulations of the Board of Health.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
lettuc. Cream For Summer Use.

\ good cream for healing tanned oil. one ounce sItrulaceii. uns sen ? white wax amt two ounces attl kcise The. letfuce mu>i Ee ss.tia'si with boiling water and allawed 2" stand a few minutes reuf as She water and pound fhe lettuce lo q iss~'s- fin an earthen bowi or muri;a .gsp strain through cheese,laili A.fli tlr firsi ingredients in doupis- boileF ofer a slow lire De not let ftletn foiat' Ie a boil. Just melt them then dree hE drop add The lettuce juice eanslaiailK beating the cream win Il fark unlas si# the juice is added and the crsain is'r- feetly smooth and cold
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
~I Believe.
AN EVERYDAY CREED.
nY rnR Rny, CHARLES srer.xLs.

hY rHR RKv, cuARLtsS STELLAR.
 betiosS tH nsV leb, 1t may not ee a very important lob, hnt il Is mine. Furthermore, Il Is I,od \ job for me. He has a purpose in my life wi7h refer enee 10 his plan for the worlds prog fess. No other fellow can take my plscS. itisn't a hsg place, 10 ee sare, but for years 1 have been moulded in a peculiar way 10 fill s peculiar niche In the worlds work. I could take no other mans place. He has the same claim as specialist that l aake for myself. In the end, the man whose name WAS never heard beyond the house in which he lived, or the shop In winch he worked, may have larger place than the chap whose name has been household word in two eonli- nents. Yes, believe tn my lob. May ee kept true To the task which lies before me--true to myself and Ia tod who intrusted me with 1t.
 4 b<iisss ia pss fslsosr-ssaa. He may not aiways Agrce with me. I'd feel sorry for him If he did, because 1 my self do not believe some of the things that were absolutely sav to my own mind . dozen years ego. May he
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Summer Window Screens.

When tue window s"reens are drought out for summer they often are in bad rendition 1T rusty. try rubbing them with vaseline. then with a bit of fine emery raf'er or an uld nail file Dust shonld be rplnaved and The wire he given a coat nf varuish and woodwork freSheaed with fainl If hpies appear patch hy euttiuS pieces from wire rleth several inches larger on all sides than hole Pull oul wires on edge 10 make q fringe. push Il through meshes of screen beyond holes and bend fat on other side
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

foulard. and the effect is somew ha, !, that of Russian blouse suit, but with a difference that is very smart The skirt adornment Is of an elab- crate design in swiss insertion. which Is further augmented by battlement- ed band Of plain black satin. This insertion is attraetively used on the bodice. which has at the side a band of narrow insertion that reaches to the skirt trimming Black velvet rib bon loops trim the band and finish in a bow at the bottom.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
THE HORSE.
His Appeal to His Master For Humane
 Treatment


 To thee, nay master. offer my pray CT. Feed me and take care of me. Be kind te ne Do not jerk the reins. Do not whip ne when going uphill.
 Never strike. beat or kick me when l fail to understand what you want of me. but give ne chance to under stand you. Watch me. and If refuse to de your bidding see if there is not something wrong with my harness.
 Do not give me tea heavy loads New CT hitch me where water will drip on me. Keep ne well shoi Examine my teeth when fail to eat may have an ulcerated tooth. That. you know is very painful I am unable to tell you in words when l am sick. so watch the. aRd will try 10 tell you by signs.
 Per me sometimes. enjoy it and l wiil learn to love you
 Protect me la summer from the hor sun Keep blanket on me in winter weather. and never put frosty bit in my mouth. but hold IT in your hands a moment first
 carry yoa- pull you. wait patiently for you long hours, day or night | cannot tell you when 1 am thirsty: give me clean. cool water often In hot weather.
 Finally. when my strength i@ gone Instead of turning me over 10 hu- man brute 10 be tortured and stasveSa take my life h the easiest. Qzickess way. and your God will reward you in this life and in heaven Amen--From the Swedish in '-Our Dumb Aximala-
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

Cherries red cherries ripe"-you may have them for your dinner and you may have them on your hat But be sure to hHng them on Il red crea. ton such as the millinery triumph pictured.
 A huge red velvet bow helps to break up the center of gravity al one side of the creation. but milady is wary. and she has studied exactly the right angle to perch the hat knowingly on her pretty little head. and she has succeeded, has she noti
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
kiilddy's $
 Mir

Engraved faces are more ofs., :. result of habit than the msrks !. Time that professional etcbar ,... usually receives all the credit fs- tau mine ugliness Woman is nor ron,0,. with expressing herself in words sh. must needs make little noses ant f,. ny faces to give completion te bs. ideas If you vail about yonr lsek o, beauty watch yourself for one sh,-. day. You will be surprised 10 ina what wonderful things you will do with your own face. If conntenancas were not so substantially bnIif thsv would sooner show the wear and tas, imposed upon them.
 Wrinkles and lines are indexes ,o ones life book The fretter has signboard on her forehead. and she. ad. vertises her profession of offscia# wor. rier by growing box plaits be.ween her eyes. by allowing her maarb to droop at the corners and by taking m the plaintive portrait of misery in which she really rejoices
 But the optimist. the individual of good cheer and laughter. sails Serenely along the high seas of existence vtfh a smooth. nicely ironed face which makes her remain so young tbat she never really outgrows her happy days of mud pies and pinafores.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
A Dainty Eoulard Gown.

There seems to be no end to the popularity of foulard silk this season as dress material Even tailored suits are made of this fabric. which until now was thought 10 be suitah hle only for house dresses and street gowns Aud for these uses the silk is most decidedly at its best The froek sketched Is of black and white
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Massage cs Hands.

Massage of the hands. and especially Ihe fingers. will dc much fa ks.s.p ben soft. drm and youthfn looking The hands. by the way. indicate age more surely than the face. faci not Sea- erally known
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

Constipation causes headache, nau- sea, diIxiarss, languof. heart pAipita- ton. Drastic physics grtpc, sieksn, weaken The bowels and don't cure. Doans R<guiets sct eentiy and cure constipation. sH cents. Ask year dfugxtst.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

Newer can tell when you'll mash s finger or sufler . cut, bruise, burn or scald. he prepared. Dr. Thomas' Ec- isctric Oii instantiy relieves the pain quickly eures Ihe wound.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat dlstressed me terribly. Burtcck biocd RitterS cured me. n-J. A. Walk es, Sunbury, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
A se.u.x 1in.

A sktilful doctor of fhe scaln sayS she gets best results for the hair by working freely on The muscles thaf run down ths. neck al the ears.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Io subscribers of inc Patriot

To SuDsCr1befs ot me Paift0t
 According 10 Order No. yg1 of she Post Office Department subseri- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them aI the second class rate. The order reads d. follows.
 A reasonable time will De allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub. scnpti0Bs, but unless subscriptions are expressly reneUed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow tng periods:
 Dailies, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the legisi- mate list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shoH mol be acceJ1fed for m0dug al the second. class postage rale of one cent pound, but may be mailed Al the transient see ond class postage rate of ] cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
A Reliable
 Remedy Ely's creM baIn
is qsickly sIlssree6.

h QsicAiy sooefoo1-
 eises nsiisf q oneA
 It cle&nses, sooshes, heals and protects the disessed mem- hrsne resulting from cAsarrh and drives away . Cold in the HMd qnkkly- Re stores the Senses ol Tasts and Ssl,~ll. Fl gists or by mail h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

Chairman of P. S. c. Hears News
by Wireless Aboard Ship.

Chairman William r. Wilcox Of the
Public Service Commission returned from.
a vacation abroad on the steamer George
Washington yesterday He said ne first
heard the news of the attempted assassf
nation of Mayor Gaynor when VIII eli IS
message arrived from the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, outward bound, between and :
o'clock Tuesday evening. This MESA ge
merely said. Mayor is shot The George
Washington Immediately tried 10 get into
communication with the Mareoni stations
ashore and learn more particulars but
was unsuccessful until midnight Then.
Mr. Wilcox said, message was received
which gave all the details.
1T is horrible thing to have happen"
said he and II is very gratifying II know
that the Mayor is making such recovery.
We hardly have words to express our feel
ings at such deed as this Our great
relief is the report that has come that the
recovery of our Mayor is likely
Mr. Wilcox visited London and Paris
and saw the Passion Play at Oberammer-
gan i'm company with Postmaster General
Hitchcock They were the guests. Re said
of the burgomaster who took the part OF
Pontius PLATE He said his whole trip was
taken as a rest. and that re had net
studied thing while away he intended
To take up Immediately the work connected
with the new subways where nc aad left
II on his departure and he expcesSci dis
that some OF the contracts
had not been let before this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
OFFICIALS OF CITY GUARDED
Death Threat Sent to Big Bill
Edwards-Police Alert.

william 2. Melonsy the executive sec
estary OF the Mayor, who returned from his
Vacation on learning OF the shooting Of his
chief, said yesterday that many cranks
had continually tried TO see the Mayor i
y one Of the duties Of Nj Neloney to see
persons with grievances and he has had TO
handle many of them dipIomatically. A
woman and q man who tried 70 see the
Mayor On foolish errands have been com
snitted 70 insane aSyluus-
When Big Bill Edwards Commission
e. Of Street Cleaning who captured the
HsSailaut of the Mayor. reached his Office
yesterday he found the following letter:
Beware, you --- You'll be where that
- OF Gaynor is in foTty-eight hours
IN one corner, above some scrollwork,
was the one word, Death" and in an
other corner was written: Prom 145th
street The letter was mailed from The
College Station on Monday afternoon
Mr. Edwards only laughed a. the threat.
i Is said that threats have been made
against officials o. the Dock Department.
Police Commissioner Baker has detailed
3 large number OF detectives TO watch pub
iic officials against whom any one is known
tc have q grievance