davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-22
CORRESPONDENCE


Albion
Mrs Mary Maxson of Milton is here
visiting relatives and friends.
b Coon was visitor at the paren-
tai home over the week end.
OF Painter and wife attended
family gathering at Lake Ripley Sun
day.
CE Saunders and wife attended the
Livingstone-Well wedding at Milton,
July IA.
Mrs Harriet Dates is very sick at
present. DR. McChesney is in atten-
dance
The C E society held an ice cream
social in the church basement Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Burdick are Wis
iting her brother, Stephen Saunders, at
Milton.
Row Coon and wife of Stoughton
stayed over Sunday with his sister, Mrs
E Painter.
Mrs Lizzie Burdick of Alfred, N Y,
spent the last of the week with Mr. and
Mrs M Crosley.
The Willing Workers society will
hold an ice cream social Wednesday
evening, July 81.
VIM Maxson and wife of Beloit were
guests of his aunt, Mrs John Spencer,
the first of the week.
Miss Katherine Head of Madison is
spending the week with her grand
mother, Mrs c r Head.
DR. L R Head and family came down
from Madison Sunday afternoon and
took tea with his mother.
Daniel Holcomb, lately from Califor-
MIA. is spending few days with his
sister, Mrs VIM Mccarthy.
Miss Dorothy Hubbard of Madison
came Tuesday for visit with her
friend, Miss Katherine Head.
Mrs Cole and daughter of Madison
visited Mrs Nathan Reynolds and other
friends few days the past week.
Mr. Fred Garthwait of New York
City was guest of his niece, Mrs G L
Walters, from Sunday until Monday.
Mrs G L Walters and sons went to
Easton Monday for few days visit
with relatives. Mr. Walters expects to
join them Thursday.
Prof A E Whitford and family and
Mrs o u Whitford of Milton were
guests at the home of Rev Van Horn
from Friday until Tuesday.
Eugene Painter of Edgerton and
brother Ray of Harvard, Ill, took sup
per with their grandparents, j H Pal
inter and wife, one day this week.
Miss Mary Flagg of Edgerton sewed
for Mrs S r Potter and Mrs M ] Bah
cock few days the past week and Wis
tied D L Babcock's family Saturday
and Sunday.
Following is the program arranged
for the quarterly meeting of the South
ern Wisconsin and Chicago S d B
churches to be held at Albion, July %
"a:
Friday evening by Rev A ]
c Bond and conference meeting led by
Rev L G Randolph.
Sabbath morning by Rev
L G Randolph.
Sabbath afternoon Sermon by Ed
A P Ashuest.
Sabbath evening = Vesper service,
Interpretation of Hymns as to Their
Evangelistic Significance" Pres w c
Daland
Sunday morning Christian Work
ers' Conference: /. ''The Bible as
Means of Winning Men," Mrs G E
Crosley. 2. Methods of Winning
Business Men," F c Dunn. 3. ''How
to Deal with the Doubter," E M Hol-
ston. A. "The Sermon as Factor in
Winning Men," Pres w C Daland 5.
''After Decision What?" Pastor A E
Webster.
Sunday afternoon = Young Peoples
HOur T r Wbitford proc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-22


Mrs R L Earle spent Monday after
noon with Mrs L L Fessenden.
Nels Nelson and two children, Esther
and Eunice, were callers at r L Earle's
Sunday.
Mrs r l. Earle and daughters, Lucille,
Marion and Margaret, attended church
in Edgerton Sunday.
Mrs Dodge, who has been spending
the past two weeks with Mrs Fessen-
den, returned to her home in Fulton
Thursday.
Mrs D E Mccarthy visited in James
vile with her sisters, Mrs VIM Schrode
and Miss Abbie Mccarthy, from Satur-
day to Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Mccarthy attended a
party at Evansville given by Miss Mar
garet Walker Friday evening in honor
of Miss Isabella Hilbert of Milwaukee,
who with her mother, Mrs Hilbert, is
spending week at the Walker home.
Porter
w Tolles of Evansville was caller
on Friday.
Miss Fanny Dooley is home again
after three weeks stay in GAINESVILLE.
Some of our people expect to attend
the picnic in Stoughton on Thursday.
A bounteous rain visited this section
on Saturday night and everything looks
greener.
Miss Katheryn Nichols has accepted
position in the graded school in Han.
over for the coming year.
Porter and Indian Ford will cross
bats next Sunday afternoon on Robert
Earle's farm. A spirited game is ex.
pected.
The Misses Katheryn, Mae and Alice
Nichols attended a miscellaneous shower
on Mrs Vera Fuller Gransee at the
home of JAS Roherty in Center on Sat.
urday night.
Mr. Will Tiernan is attending summer
school at Madison He has accepted q
position as teacher of the eighth grade
in Windsor, Idaho, to begin work iI
September. His many friends wish
him success in his new venture.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
WE STE RN
MINING NEWS
Colorado.
IN q r Z r

Colorado.
A Silver Plume correspondent says
work on the Wider tunnel is to be re-
sumed soon.
Telluride shipped 124 cars of ore snd
concentrates during June. as compared
with sixty-seyen in 1909.
The Cache Creek Leasing Company.
Granite district. made another ship
nsnt OF bullion TO the Denver mint
the other day.
Joe Money. owner OF the Gold Mug
get In McNassar gulch. Twin Lake.
district. is taking out shipping ore thax
rvns six ounces gold per ton.
The Western Mining and Leasing
Company. Monarch district. is said V
have encountered a rich lead and sim
uar to that In the Madonna.
The Conundrum tunel at Hahn's
Peak is now in $50 feet and during
shs past few days several stringers OF
high grade ore have been cut.
The June production OF the vindi-
Gator company's properties on Bull
Hill on company and lease account to-
tailed 3.225 tons. with a value OF Sii6.-
600.
A lease on the Revenue mine. Ge-
neya district. has ore running go
ounces silver. 10 per cent lead and II
per cent. copper. according to a recent
mill run.
II is stated that yanadium deposits
down the river fifty to seventy-fivs
miles from Telluride carry 10 per cent
Nanadium. as against , per cent at
Telluride.
The Flora Bell mine at st. Elmo 10
preparing to ship sacked high-grade.
The 1.175-foot Silyerheeis tunnel at
Como has resumed driving with ma
chine drill and eight men.
The directors Of the Portland on
Tuesday declared the quarterly divi-
cene OF cents a share. amounting To
100000. Total dividend disbursements
TO date total nearly s7.o00.00O.
The old seaton mine at Idaho
Springs IL again In high-grade ore run
ming s35 ton. The new strike was
made in the Newhou-e tunnel. Tho
surface workings OF the Seaion In the
old days produced about a million.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

brands of the party worship at the
shrine of the smelter trust first,
last and all the. time.
A new record for every month,
is the history of the present state
land board. Official figures of
the July sale show that 25. TIA acres
were sold for S207, ,798, an average
of $11.95 per acre. There were
bidders from all over the country,
and the receipts were $21.S4O in
excess OF the appraised value.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM rELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN.

Charles l.. Wellington, general traf.
fic manager OF the Colorado & South
ern, passed away at his residence in
Denver after an extended illness.
Heavy rains have fallen in every
SETON of Oklahoma except the ex-
treme northwest. assuring the success
of the cotton and corn crops, with
out further moisture.
The wildcat" mining Law. passed
at the last session of the Nevada Leg
Eislature, was sustained by a decision
handed down by the state Supreme
Court at Carson City.
A four-horse stage coach, carrying
eleven passengers bound for El Portal.
the gateway to Yosemite National
park. California, went over cliff into
the Merced river. a fall of 100 feet
Sunday. Three were injured. none IA
tally.
X. o. Mochizuki. former member of
the Japanese diet. president OF the
Liberal News agency. and publisher
of English and Japanese newspapers
in Toxic expressed himself at Seattle
as having no patience with those. talk
ing war between Japan and the Unit
ed States.
The greater portion of Nebraska re-
ceived a good soaking Friday in some
places the precipitation reaching two
inches. The growing crops were burn.
ing up in many parts OF the state and
Thursdays rain will greatly relieve
a drought which had threatened both
corn and wheat.
The forest fire which has been burn
ing in the Sierra slopes near Gener-
al Grant National park, California. and
which entered the forest of giant
trees fifty miles east of vasalio. Is
though to be under control. Back fir
ing has been resorted to in order to
save the big trees. and II is planned
to corral the fire between the two
creeks.
The publication by the Salt Lake
Herald Republican of the confession
OF one Harry Thorne. about to be
tried for the murder OF George w.
Fassell. and the re-printing of the con-
fession was contempt OF court. accord
ing to District Judge T. ID. Lewis. who
imposed fines on the newspaper, its
general manager. two editors and a re-
porter
DR.. j. J. p. Armstrong has contract
ed with A. NJ. Williams. an aviator o.
Douglas. Ariz.. 10 convey placer min
ing machinery FROM Douglas to prop
erty in the Chihuahua mountains. Mex.
leo. The distance is about 300 miles.
The machinery is such that 1t can be
carried only in 1o0-pound lots. Will
Jams owns and operates a monoplane.
This is probably the first contract
made calling for the commercial use
Of a HEAVIER than air machine
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
FOREIGN.

Gen. Porftrio Diaz. who Will be so
years old on September l.: next. WAS
SUNDAY. reelected president of. hexL
CO for stI years by the electoral col.
Ieges Of the several states for the sew
cath time. I'D : fTss-u itf xsaf
The select committee Of Parliament
to consider the, civil list for King
George v. fssonmends . provision Of
o3.17o.ooo yearly for the msintsnance
Of the royal family. This V an in.
crease Of ssy.o0s over the allowance
made during the last reign.
The Rome Trfbuns publishes . re-
port that the Duke ef the AbruzsL Who
u now director general Of the arsenal
At Venice. recently notorsd from Ven.
ice to Toblach. Austria. where he met
many Amsrioans. including. II II be-
iieved. Miss Katherine Elkins., This
has revived gossip concerning the en-
Eagement Of the duke and Miss Eikins.
Two aviators broke the records. for
i50-kilometers At Rheims rrAay.
Hubert Latham covered the distance
In ; hours minute, 8 seconds. and
afterward the Belgian. Olisslages, did
II in 1 hour So minutes. 20 seconds.
-0lieslager. not. satisfied with his rec
ord Of hour, sS ,minutes and 20 see
onds for $50 kilomsters, set out again
and cut II to hour. 81 minutes. 81
and two-fifths seconds. He used .
5leriot machine. fa.ltss os ss'
M. Oleislsgers Thursday broke the
records for duration and distance At
The aviation meeting In UTogress at
Rheims, Frsrce.y He remained In the
air two hours. - minutes and - sec
onAs and covered . distance Of 15S 3s-
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Mrs. Helen Hapeood Dead.

Greeley.-Mrs. Helen Hapgood. an
esteemed and wealthy widow. resident
here for forty years. is dead after a
long illness. Mrs. Hapgood was II
years old and widow of David Hapgood.
who died twenty-five years ago. Her
nearest relatives are nieces and neph-
ews. who probably will inherit her
large fortune.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
steel workers Get Raise.

- Puebio.---The G.. f. r I. Go. has
granted slight increase in wages to
employees of the Minnequa plant. Ac-
cording 10 a'bulletin q posted. 'aif lsbor-
ers 1t the plant. about 1000 In num-
ber.. will receive an Increase Of !, cent
an hour and the wages OF Other, qn
pioyes will be raised in proportion.
The new order will add from $4,000
to $12.0O00 monthly to the company's
payroll.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Pueblo-walsenburs Double Track

Pueblo.-An army of several thou
sand men. equipped with dozen big
steam shovels. trainloads OF. dump
cars. hundreds of horses, mules and
all the other paraphernalia of great
construction camp. will begin within
few days the building of the Pueblo
waisenburg double track line for the
Colorado & Southern and the Denver
Rio Grande Railroads.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Wilson Get. Life Sentence.

Denver.-Murder in the first degree
with penalty of Imprisonment for life
at hard labor was the verdict brought
in by the jury in the case of Harry
Wilson, charged with the murder OF
Harry Bowman on the night of June
%. The prosecution tried hard to OBJ
tain the death penalty but failed. The
defense sought to prove that Wilson
stabbed Bowman in fight.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Students Killed. by Lightning.

Cripple Creek.-The bodies of Rob-
ert Chambers and Jesse Treakee.
guests who registered at the Imperial
hotel here July Z. were found Monday
by a searching party near the summit
of Mt. Pisgah. Lightning was the
cause of their deaths.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Banker Allison Dead from Injuries.

Boulder.-W. II. Allison. late presi-
dent of the First National bank. who
was fatally injured when his auto
turned turtle over a steep embank-
ment in the mountains northwest OF
Greeley, Sunday. died of his injuries
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Millionaire Walks of Train.

/, Rameyville.-The dead body Of DR..
r., X. Wiley. a millionaire physician
and capitalist of Mineral Wells. Tex.
was picked up early Monday morning
beside the Colorado G Southern tracks
near here. and taken to Trinidad. II
is supposed that he arose from his
berth during the night and going to
the rear platform Of the rear car. fell
off probably as the car lurched to one
side. -ua srat 81 rnes c.s
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

100 miles. During the speed contest
Leon Morane. the French aviator. COW
cred 1912 miles in 13 minutes and -
seconds. In the preliminary contest
for height Hubert Latham reached an
altitude of 4.540 feet. beating Paul
hans record of 1850 feet.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Wyoming.

Development in the Spring Valley
oil field. near Evanston continues and
many new wells are being sunk. Are
fiery is planned.
Activities in the asbestos field on
Smith creek are being prosecuted with
yigor. The mill OF the Wyoming Con
so'idated Company will be in regular
commission by the 10th and Its product
en- the market by August LIST. The
International has lately uncovered its
largest and best deposit on its property
anl Its mill viii be running By oetsbse
list
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Fire in San Isabel Forest.

Florence.-The report has reached
here of big fire in the San Isabel
forest. near Howard in the western
part of the county. force of fight
ers under direction of the government
forester is fighting the flames.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
PIatteviIle to Keep open House.

P'atteville.-This town will hold a
grand celebration July 23d. Platteville
wants to show the state the good rec
ord it has made in prosperity during
the last few years and extends state
wide invitation to the festival.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
search for Rlst's sody Continues.

Fort Collins.-There is grave fear
that the body OF Rodney Rist. the
young lawyer who disappeared last
week and is believed to have been
drowned in tho Poudre River, will
never be found. Fifty men patroled
the river from Fort Collins to where
Rist IL believed to have been drowned.
hut not 4 man found. any trace Of the
body .,6The work Of searching viii cor
tinue another WeoA
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
LATE
COLORADO
Fort Morgan-Denver Cutoff.
& v z N T s

Fort Morgan.-Surveyors have been
at work for a week setting final stakes
along the proposed Union Pacific cut
off from Fort Morgan to Denver.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Colorado's Four Giants
In National Congress

tSiS dc iCdo Will iutCiCol Oy
thousands of Coloradoans, was in
Denver this week, and paid
high compliment to those stall
wart Democrats who SO ably rep
resented the Centennial state in
Congress. Never wa a stsate
better represented" he said, land
have never seen four more con.
scientious and capable workers at
the capitol than Messrs. Hughes,
Taylor. Rucker and Martin. Or
dinarily newcomer has but little
more influence than page, except
that he has right to vote, and
there is an unwritten law that one
must sit and listen for at least
one session before expecting to
be heard. Not SO with your men
from Colorado They went there
to do business, and before many
days the old timers were aston
ished to find these wild and woolly
Westerners taking tine lead in
many important subjects and
making speeches that made all
Washington sit up and take no.
tice. Each had his particular
branch to look after. and he did
it we'll. OF course Colorado will
return these three congressman.
and in the next session you will
find them in the front rank of ma.
tional lawmakers"
Not only is the present state
government admitted by all fair
minded people to ::be absolutely
the best Colorado has ever had.
but investigation shows that in
every county where control was
wrested from the Republicans in
the election of 1908 the same not
able standard of excellence has
been established and maintained.
The republicans had been so long
IN power that public Office was
considered private snap and a
means to line up votes for 1.-THE
next election. In many..cases
rank fraud has been unearthed,
and number of former Republi-
can officials are now under indict-
ment for failure to account for
fees. collected. This has been an
sra, of business methods. some
hing practically unknown in
many counties until: the present
administration. and the innova-
ton. has proven so satisfactory
that the people will undoubtedly
insist upon continuance.
Thelast fortnight of Congress
provided the Republicans at least
something to talk about in the
fall campaign. The frightened
ieadere' realizing although too
late) their impending doom. per-
unitted the passage of a few of
the promised smeasures. By the
time the campaign is on it may
not be generally known that the
postal savings .baak bill did not
carry sufficient appropriation to
eStsbhsh fifty banks: that New
Mexico and Arizoss win not be
able TO frame constitutions ac-
ceptable 70 the self-appointed
ceasors in Washington; and the
supreme court perhaps will not
yet have declared the railroad
bill unconstitutional. as is un-
doubtedly expected by the men
responsible for it. However. when.
you go to buy two pounds of
meat. a pair Of gloves or rubbers,.
or a broom-what will your
thoughts dvefi most forcibly sup-
on then-the railroad bill. postal
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

We have 100 sacks frst-class
potatoes-will sell for 35l5 cents O q
hundred. Paonia Feed and Sup
ply Store. ..-. -. =.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
South Dakota.

IL a report from Deadwood says the
AoAsstaks. Golden Reward. Mogul.
Lundberg. Doer 4 WIlsoa. Portlnud
ene Clinton afps ~ operating, and the
Columbus. North Nomsstaks. his
aassk and AliAAsssta ~ III nakins
aeeDasasA.ss - oAnsl
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
New Mszieo.

ne ssasst Mining Company is sss-
ssesstaG The Installation Of 4 fee-tsa
nsk~ In the He'll Canyon district -
ths hanzanos .
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Adxsns.


Ore from the Wovid's rair.s sssts
Crur county. 70 shipped TO Fl Paso ana
brings $1,000 to $4,000 . carload. .
The shaft of The Snlsvine mines.
0unnison county. win be sunk to LOCO
fest or more and q new compressor
will Be installed at once to accomplish
Il. rW an f-ta. o. .s
The Siien King tCiark property In
the Alamo district has nine feet OF ore
With two feet Of extremely high krade
showing samples fairly piastered with
gold. The ore is At the bottom Of .
ferty'foot shaft. "Ni- .affh
- rhe output Of the United Verde MIN
ssr Nay smeuntedi 70 a.sss.l1a psuads
ofneorpsr. Sa.b7e ounces Of silver ,aad
s,i73 ounces Of gold. an increase ever
the April output due to the Increased
suslter capacity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
EGYPrs PREMIER is SHOT.
Student Fires Three Bullets Into Vic
TINS Body.

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. %. - Boutres
Pasha, Chali, Egyptian premier and
minister of foreign affairs, was shot and
seriously wounded by student who was
arrested. The student fred five shots,
three bullets lodging in the premier Is
body.
Two of them, however, inflicted only
superficial wounds. The bullets were
extracted, and it is thought that the
premier will recover.
The crime was entirely of political
nature, the assassin being a nationalist
He declared that his motive was the de.
sire to avenge various acts of the gov
eminent, which the nationalists at
tribute personally to Boutres Pasha.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
THE SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
a fair standard of prices paid to pro
ducers outside of the city market for
the commodities nameds
Poultry-Live hens, lac; dressed, lie
lb; live spring, 14c; dressed, 15@16c !;
old ROSTERS, 10c; dressed, lie; live
geese, lac ID; dressed, Ire; live ducks,
lie; dressed, zoe; fancy turkeys, 23c;
dressed, Csc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $40.
Mutton Dressed wethers, ike;
ewes, 1115c; lambs, lie.
Live stock-Veal, fancy, small, lac
lb; large, SOLE 10; steers, live, $50
$50 cwt up; dressed, $4,000; hogs,
live, 9 14c lb; dressed, 12c Id.
Fruits and getables-Potatoes soc
cwt; apples, 81 to $3.50 per box; car
rots, soc cwt; beets, lie ID; dry onions,
1-4c ID; horseradish, 121Hc ID; cab
bage, &c ID.
Butter-ranch, soc ID.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood
19c ID; domestic Swiss, 1si6c; brick
cream, 1sc.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $1s ton; wheat
hay, $1s ton up; alfalfa, $40; timothy
$21 best grade.
Grain-Oats, $1.55 per cwt; barley
$1.55 per cwt; wheat, $1.70 cwt.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs-Stamped eggs, 45c doz; Local
ranch, 40c doz.
Butter-Hazelwood, 45c lb; Yakima
45c ID; Edgwood, 40c; Mapleleaf, 40t
ID; Richelieu, 45c 10; Rosalia, 40c lb
Hyee, 40c ID; Home Brand, 45c ID; Jer
sey Bell, 40c ID; Premium, 45c; Meadow
Harvest, 40c ID; Cloverbloom, 4oc ID.
Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Sawed, tamarack and fir, 1925
pine, $3.50 Full length, tamarack ant
fir, 81 and $3.50; pine, 1925 and $3.50
Coal-Carney, Sheridan, Tabor, SO ton
Rock Springs, 90 and $3.50; Monarch
SO; Roslyn, $3.50 per ton; Lille, 81
per ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
Strikers Very Bitter.
INSTITUTES DATES FIXED.
State College Lectures to Farmers of
This Circuit.

Washington State College, Pullman
The Okanogan, Ferry, Stevens and Spo-
kane county circuit of the Farmers in
stitute, conducted by the professors of
the agronomy department of the State
college, begun Monday at Okanogan.
In addition to the regular staff of the
college, number of government and
state men will lecture. S. o. Jayne of
the United States department of Agri-
culture, who is investigating the irriga-
ton possibilities of the state, will lee
ture on irrigation.
II. W. Sparks, who is connected with
the cooperative farm work Of the state
win speak on that subject. J. L. Ru-
mas, former president of the State Hor
.ticultural association, and P. s. Darling
ton, a state inspector, viii lecture on
horticulture. Ernest Kelly, state dairy
inspector, will also speak. The follow
ing are some of the places to be visited:
Daisy, February 26-Dr. Sofus B
Nelson, S. o. Jayne, J. L. Dumas and
IL. w. Hansen.
Deep Creek, February 2s-J L. Du
mas and L. w. Hansen.
Northport, March III. w. Sparks
j. L. Dumas, L. w. Hansen and Ernest
Kelly.
IS Gray, March 2-H. w. Sparks, J. L
Dumas and Ernest Kelly.
Deer Park, March 3-H. w. Sparks
j. L. Dumas and L. w. Hansen.
Five Mile, March Al. w. Sparks
Dr. Sofus B. Nelson and Ernest Kelly
Four Mound, March Professor R
w. Thatcher, j. L. Dumas, l.. w. Han
sen and A. A. Kelly.
: Hillyard, March 5-Dr. Sofus B. Mel
son, j. L. Dumas and Ernest Kelly.
Newport, March professor r. W
Thatcher, H. W. Sparks and L. W
Hansen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
Chance for Young Men.

Boston.-Any Christian young man
in Idaho or North Dakota may now OBJ
tain college education free by agree
ing never, so long as he lives, to touch
intoxicating liquor, tobacco in any form
or -"other narcotics
This premium on aNstemious living
is provided bv The VIII of Charlie.
Bctsford. Boston merchant, Just filei
for probate. Botsford left more thar
800 0oo. and after making several minoi
charitable requests, the will orders thai
the residue of the estate go to educate
the youth of Idaho and North Dakot;
who will sign the pledge stipulated.