davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

Prue-Do you think he was sincere
when he said he loved you? Deny--
I'm sure Of 1t. He looked too foolish to
Ne making believe. --Lippincott'a
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that in the absence Oft
the undersigned no one is authorized to con.
tract any debt against the Boomers Ferry Her
aid or the proprietor thereof, and any debt 30
contracted without authority win not be reccg-
nized.
Bert Hall is authorized to collect snd receipt
for subscriptions, advertising.and job printing
8. D. TAYLOR, Prop. of the Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
Get Well First
Des't risk spsn q psnny--until health

Dos't risk susn q psnny--UntH health
INT rsturps.
And mean Just exactly that.
an tbs enc physician who says TO the sick 7
yin. sH. q ny own pocket Ssy for your msdi-
g. sssi IA rsesm4.ndsd IN ever city and
"a Il .ysrf e0anunisy and .ssrywSsfs,
fAsa Why PAY u cs,a: ana # YOU riss for
saccsssfudy used Dr.. shoop's Restorative.
Whom the Stomach nerves. or the Heart or KID
Pr s sas s9sa BIZ Ses Hs 11;% sisa
Iytokeno moneyrisk sohdteoer. They know
4, Fl; Then :sss +: :; 4; !!
d. .sSs si % day treatment /. irssiy srsn.sS
But wsis me first for order.
This VIM gave delay and disappointment.
An drrsEies sail Dr.: Shops Restorative and Dr.
SOsis.d 70 sivs he 8 day s..s So drop me- lin.
Dlsass-for have appointed honest and re-
H.; CO.: Pay Z; e . i: Z:
% dos Who srs nos we'll Bssidssyou are perfect
r.: = r. sd1c. ~: ana ;S Ss cc.S a
yeafs-AAd without cost.
PsrhAps . word or two hon mo WIN clear up
some serious Ailmsnt. have helped thousands
uDoa thonsAnds By my private.
prescription or peryonAl advfoe
plan. NJ bess f. nHfort 10 sursly
worsh your simple u ~ request So wrfte
now, while you have IL freshs I'M
hind. iss somorrow nsvsr comes DR.. shooD. asx
u nSetas. Wis.
watch DssA Shall ssal Ysuf
Ne. On pyupspeiA No. 4 For Women
No. On the Heart No. For Men
-. On The Kidneys No. 8 On RhsumA xf2-
Dr. Shops
Restorative
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

Try Brody's corn remedy. 1t
will do the work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
physicians


PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
SPECIAL attention given to the diseases OF
the Eye. Ear. Moss and Throat. Glasses lifted
- Office opposite the Post office
on MAIN STREET.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
Death OF Mrs. Frank Lester

News was received in the city
this week Of the death of Mrs.
Frank Lester, Of Happy, which
occurred on Tuesday at a santa
rum in Dallas, where she had re-
Gently undergone a surgical OPP
GRAFTON. The deceased was
a bride of but a few weeks, and
was known TO a large circle of
friends as MISS June, previous
TO her marriage 10 Frank, son Of
Col. l.. T. Lester, the widely
known Canyon banker. The body
was conveyed home and inter
ment took place in the Gene
terry at Happy. Plainview Her
aid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
In Terry County
From The Herald

From The Herald.
Dupree a. Cowart wish US
70 announce % the people Of
Terry county that they will open
a sheet metal works in Brown
field next week. They will man
ufacture tanks, fues cutters,
conductors rainproofs, valley
tins. yentilators, ridge rolls
crestings and hip shingles. This
will be quite an addition 10 the
business interests Of our little
city.
The largest cattle deal that
has been made in this part Of
the country for some time was
recently closed Mr.. Luther
Steel, Of Grooms, Gray county,
bought 1000 four year old steers
from Clarence Schaurbough a.
Co. Of the Five Wells" ranch,
in Gaines county, at $39. 90 round
making a total of $4,000. Mr..
Schaurbough passed by Brown
field Tuesday with 1850 of the
cattle, and will deliver them in
the Spade pasture. lie will de-
liver 1850 about the Ord Of this
month.
Bin Clements, of Lubbock is
spending a few days in Brown
field, blocking hats. lie can be
found al the tailor shop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

ed, will be identified. but a
least six of the bodies are so bad
ly disfgured that it is possibl
that they may not be identified
as there is at present no means
of ascertaining who was at worl
in the cut.
Brentwood, Tex, April 10.
The known dead are:
X. c. PRYOR, Fort Worth.
c. II. BLALoCK, Kentucky.
PAT WARD, Paris, Texas.
NJ. l.. BUSY, Coleman.
Ed ARLINGTON, Fort Worth.
JACK REAGAN, Texas.
A. LICAs, Mexican.
JOSE FLoREZ, Mexican.
A. T. Warren, foreman of the
blasting crew, is missing, and as
he was Immediately in the neigh
borhood Of the terrific explosion
II is believed that his body was
blown 10 atoms.
Eighteen hundred pounds Of
dynamite touched off premature
~ sent men and debris hundreds
Of feet into the air. The terrible
accident occurred at a point two
miles from Novice, on the road
the Santa Fe is building from
Coleman 10 Lubbock. The men
were working in a deep cut. right
40 the jim Ned creek. Only
blasting work is done on Sunday
and most Of the wOrkmen.
numbering more than 300, were
in camp 200 yard distant from
the mine Of powder. The work
men were just finishing the mid
day meal and only fourteen had
returned 30 the cut when the
occurred.
A special train was at one dis
TO Coleman for surgical
aid. and tonight all the dead and
injured were brought into Cole
nan. The bodies are mutilated
almost beyond recognition. An
eyewitness told your correspond
mt that within ten minutes more
han 300 men would have been
m the job and likely all would
ave persisted.
The cut is % feet deep and re-
.uIred the removal of 10000
ards Of solid rock. The two
nile contract was awarded 20
alderman q Dolson. II is
bought that one Of the work
zen IN tamping a charge struck
dynamite cap. which touched
IT the !. 500 pounds Of dynamite.
he scene tonight Is lighted
nth a lurid glare Of gas lights,
'hilc hundreds Of workmen are
iggng away the debris from
be- cut in an effort % find Fore
IAN Warren, whose body is be
we'd 10 be buried under many
Jns Of rock.
1t is said that had the accident
ccurred at any other time dur
~ the day the toll OF death
'ould have been ten times as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

heavy, either in workmen or
visitors, who had been around
the cut during the day. OF the
three men who were injured the
physicians say all will likely re-
cover.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
FOURTEEN MEN ARE KILLED
Eighteen Hundred Pound Blast
tSpIodes Pre-matureIy. Kills
All Workmen Nearby

Novice, Texas, April 10.
Fourteen men were instantly
killed and another fatally injur
ed by the premature explosion OF
a heavy charge of dynamite at q
construction camp on the TexicC
extension Of the Santa Fe rail.
road at O'Clock this after
noon.
Only three of the dead men
have been identified owing 10 the
fact that the bodies of the men
were torn almost into shreds by
the force Of the explosion.
A relief train with physicians
and nurses was sent out from
Coleman, twenty-five miles east
Of here, upon receipt of news Of
the explosion. They found little
need for physicians, as all Of the
workmen who were near the
scene Of the explosion were kill
ed instantly. The mangled bod
les were placed on the relief
train and taken 10 Coleman.
where they will be prepared foI
burial, after they have been iden-
tilted.
The accident occurred shortly
after the lunch hour at Suder-
man a. DolsOn's construction
camp No. 3. where possibly 100
, men are employed in railroad
construction work. The men
were al work in a rocky cut and
a heavy charge Of dynamite had
been arranged b. be set OIL by
electrical batteries from the
camp. proper. which is some dis
lance from the cut
Through mistake in signals.
the heavy blasting charge was
set of while fifteen or twenty
men were in the cut and these
were hurled skyward by the
force Of the explosion.
AZ least fourteen men were
engaged in shoyelIng rock in the
immediate vicinity Of the eXplo-
sion and the bodies Of these were
50 horribly mangIed and mutiIat-
cd by the explosion and SO black
ened by the smoke from IL that
they could not be- recognized.
even by their fellow employees,
who at once rushed 10 the scene
from the construction camp.
The bodies Of Ward. Warren
and Argyle were found piled up
on each other at a distance OF
perhaps thirty yards from the
point Of the explosion and while
horribly torn by the force Of the
explosion were identified by
means Of letters and pay
tags.
Five other bodies. IL is behey-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

The Clarendon Times thus
cruelty breaks the news 10 its
readers: Ii begins 10 look as
though there will be some more
undesirable citizens" when
Col. Roosevelt returns.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Prof. j. X. Wester Of Pan
handle arrived in Lubbock Fri
day in his auto. Mr. Wester ex-
poets 10 organize a land and loan
Co. in Lubbock and will begin
business at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
MICHIGAN WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. eliza Read Sunderland, Widely
known Lecturer, Expires in East.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March "a
message has beer received here tha,
Mrs. Eliza Read Sunderland, for So
years a resident OF Ann Arbor, died
at her home in Hartford Conn Sne
was famed as writer, scholar, church
worker aad lecturer.
Mrs. Sunderland was well-known in
Michigan, especially among womonl
because OF the noteworthy character
OF her WORK IN charity and her writing
and lectures.
She was the wife Of Jabez Thomas
Sunderland. Unitarian clergyman, " ao
for nearly 80 years occupied the pulpit
I of the Unitarian church in Ann ArbOr.
She was a graduate OF the University
OF Michigan. class Of 1889, aud re-
ceiyed the degree Of doctor Of pailosD.
phy from the same Institution IN 1872
Prof. Edison Sunderland of the T.. ~
M. law department al Ann ArboI. $
her son. One daughter. Mrs Homer
T.. Stafford, resides az p Hancock-aye.
west, Detroit. the other, Miss Flor.
ence Sunderland. Is teacher I'm Hart
ford. Conn.
Mrs. Sunderland found time 10 nc
comphsh a dozen important works
ANY one, of which would have been
noteworthy. Both, Mr.. Sunderland and
Mrs. Sunderland travelled extensively
I'm Europe. India, the Holy Land and
America. Mrs Sunderland's hook
"Heroes and Heroines," was especlally
popular I'm England, where IL was re
printed. and largely because Of it she
was called TO London to deliver a
oeries. OF lectures before leading wo
mems. cluos Of that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
WIDOW SELLS HER HAIR
TO SAVE HER CHILDREN
Plttsburg Woman, BY Sacrificing Her
Crown OF Glory, Slaves of
Starvation.

PITTSBURG, March 5-Mrs Bessie
Anderson, young widow with three
young children, walked into one OF th3
most fashionable hairdressing estap
lishments IN the city let down her
hair. and displayed Ii 10 the proprietor
What will that be worth 10 you '
she asked with a tearstained face
Goodness. woman. You cannot mean
10 tell me you intend 10 part with that
wonderful mead cf HAIR Il IS the most
beautiful | have ever seen" said the
shopman as he closely inspected the
siiken meshes which reached 10 the
Moor.
Eyes, must sell H. or / and my cEil.
dren starve 10 death. The rent Is not
paid and there is not crumb OF bread
in the house. | cannot bring myself
10 ask for charity l expect 20 get a
position soon. bat until then am de
pendent upon ny own efforts.
"Well, VIII give you $50 for that
hair, enough TO make five switches, II
you really must part with Il"
The bargain was closed and the
heavy shears brougrt ont by an expert
attendant Within 3 few minutes the
beautiful locks were shorn off. the
money was paid and the unhappy wo-
man left for her home in NiCkroy-St
she was seen and said i-..;I simply
had TO sacrifice my hair in this city
OF plenty to save my children and my
self L prided t-aboye anything l hsa
outside of my children. but / could noe
humiliate myself to accept charity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
WOMAN CRACKS EGGS
ON BURGLARS SKULL
Falls Down Stairs On Him ard Takes
Guns From His Pockets
Neiohbors Busy, Too.

NEW YORK, March all mem
.bers of The Burglars union viii take
notices. that the tenement house at No.
56 First.ave. is good place 10 kee y
away from. And the proof OF that IS
the experience which Joseph De Luico,
of No. 131 East Houstonrst.. had there
when he was caught rummaging IN
the bureau drawers in the apartments
of Mrs. Francis Siegler. on the thlrl
floor Of the house.
Mrs. Siegler had been out market
ing. Among ireI purchases were a
oozen eggs. When she reached home
che found her door open and De LuiCo
at the. bureau drawers. He saw aer,
pushed by her and started downstair
Mrs. Seigler grabbed an egg from
rhe bag and let arrive al him, smashing
the egg on his head. She followed II
by throwing half 4 dozen more, most
OF them hitting him in the face. for
he had turned his head when first MT.
Then she started downstairs after him.
On the second step she tripped AMI
fell, landing on De Luico midway down
the fight and knocking him down.
He scrambled from under her and
made. leap over the hannister rail.
Just as he jumped Mrs. Seigler caught
him by the foot. In jify Mrs. Seig
Ter vas down the stairs and had firm
..old OF De Luico She reached into
his pocket and took revolver there
from. just as Mrs. Barbar Schmidt
who lives on the fourth floor, arrived
with a washing stick she had been
using TO stir a boilertul OF clothes.
At the East Fifth-st. station, where
De Iuico was locked up on a charge
OF burglary, search of his pockets
brought forth some jewelry and money
he had taken from the bureau drawers.
The two revolvers Mrs. Seigler had
taken from him belonged 10 her son,
and had been stolen from the bureau.
De Lulco had 10 defense 10 make,
but asked that the egg shampoo be re-.
moved from his eyes and ears before
LIE was consigned 10 a cell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
BITTER FEELING AGAINST
MAN WHO SHOT LAWMAKERS
North Carolina Merchant Seriously
Wounds r State Repres entatiVe,
Governors Brother and Deputy.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c.. March 5.
Feeling is running high today
against Z. Z. Powell. a merchant. who
yesterday shot down state Senator f.
T.. Travis; state Representative a p.
Kitchin. brother Of the governor, and
Deputy Sheriff C. " Dunn The shoot
ing Is declared by the victim and sew
eral eve witnesses 10 have been alb
solutely .thOut provocation. though
Powell. who surrendered after begin
ming a stubborn defense in his home
and Is now In Jail insists that he shot
IN self.defense being attacked by all
three OF his victims.
Travis. Kitchin and Dunn encoun-
tered Powell in the business center
OF the town According 20 the vic
tins. Powell began abusing Travis for
not answering q letter be- had written.
Kitchlu. thinking Powell intended
violence, laid his hand on Powells
shoulder. according 20 his version,
when Powell whipped out revolver
and opened fire. all three men drop
ming from serious wounds
After shooting the men, Powell bar
ricaded himself in his home. but fin.
ally decided 10 give himself up. He
Insists that Kitchln drew "A gun and
SAYS that both the other men made
threatening moves leading him 10 be
lieye they We're all armed
The Jail rs under a doubleguard to-
day as precautionary measure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
MAYOR FORCES UP
PUBLIC MORALS
Auctioneer Executive of Indianapolis
Makes Red Light Vice Unattractive
and Gets After Saloonkeepers.
BY rHoS. r. kisAR.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March o.
rhis city is wondering how nigh her
rev mayor. = former auctoneer. VIII
force her morals before he drops Ms
administration hammer.
Wien Samuel Louis shank u.ew for
short, and it's usually Short shppcd
into the mayors office on the strength
OF his smile and his caterer-wifcs good
cooking. nobody dreamed that the city
had fallen into the hands of an uplitt.
az or reformer The church people
hadn't worNed for him. though many
voted for him as the lesser OF two
evils lie didn't promise much more
than THAI there would be no discrim'
nation in law enforcement
But shank has determined to solve
the big American municipal problem,
the regulation Il saloons and vice.
Here's his principle:
Saloons and me social evil are
wholly bad, but they cannot be up
rooted suddenly Dy prohibition. Let
US trim them by making the brewer
ana the saloonleeper good Citizeus.
Let us put the wee III the city in the
hands OF minister's aud public spirited
laymen and allow them To do all they
find 60 be practical
80 ne mas appointed commission
OF 30 citizens 20 advise him In city az
fairs. mainly ia tne regulation OF wee.
The commission includes Catholic
priest. Hebrew rabbi. a Methodist
pastor, Unitarian minister. a brewer,
doctor a saloonkeep6r. printer an
undertaken. merchants, manufacture.
sIs, Wholesale liquor dealer. a
former secretary OF the Anti Saloon
league, a professor OF surgery, a real
estate dealer.
None u these men was IN politics.
Some will watch the saloons, others
viii work 20 keep the moving picture
shows clean Others VIII keep their
eye on the red light district Vice j.
not To be lntrusted 10 the regulation of
policemen.
The result OF il all Is that ministers
o. indianapolis are RAISING resolutions
.ndorsing the new mayor
shank aud his commission are going
10 call together all the mayors, edi
tors, brewers. saloonkecpers aud re-
formers OF Indiana 10 draft q saloon
license law 10 limit the number II
saloons, 20 restrict them 20 towns an
cities. and provide for license, self
renewing during the saloonkeepc $
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
ELLIS DEFENDS
HIS POSITION
Says President Simply Wanted To
Correct Impression That He
Wanted To Dictate

CINCINNATI Ohio. March 81
would resign II thought the presi-
dent had repudiated me-" said Wade
h Ellis today. referring TO President
Iafts letter 20 lily. II. Davis. OF Cleve-
land, I'm which the president SAYS h,
Was not responsible, for Tie appoint.
mcut OF Ellis as chairman OF the Re.
publican state committee.
The president does not usually give
farewell dinners 20 men whom ne de,
sires 70 reputiaJe.
The president. in his letter. simply
desired 10 correct rhe impression that
lie decided 20 dictate things in Ohio.
Tie Sugg aStion ot my name for chair
man came from the Republican leaders
himself
Why 20 We need a new governor
anyhow >" Ellis Was asked
Isn't harmon making good
II isn't a question OF Harmon; it'S
the Democratic rarity" said Ellis. 70.
ferring 10 the political situation. "Har-
mons reelection VIII mean that the
people OF his own state do not approve
or Taft's administration and VIII te
. step 10 Democratic success in 1912.
And Democracy means chaos and dis
aster. II means your job and my liv.
ing. It's merely a question OF sayirs
The country from thar menace
All Republicans approve OF Har.
mons fight on the rasCals for a rascal
reither scars with the eagle or crows
with the rooster.
II Harmon would die whom would
the Democrats have 10 nominate"
Ellls asked While the Republicans
have no one candidate who stands
above all others, still there are NUM-
her OF good men. | believe Jim Gar
feld is just "a honest as Harmon ANA
Judging from his past stand on public
matters. believe Garfield is closer 10
the interests III the people. But mind,
nave no choice as 10 candidates.
The reelection of Harmon would
make him a formidable candidate for
me presidency. but II We have 10 have
Democratic president, | believe Har'
mon would be- the best man.
Opponents charge | was sent 10
Ohio 10 fry fat out or corporations.
That means simply that | was sent
mere 10 blackmail operations. Think
OF my gong 70 John y Rockefeller,
whom | bave prosecuted, and asking
for campaign contributions. need
make no further comment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Friend understand Mrs stern.
that your dauthter has married since
We last met?
Mrs stern. Yes and been "a.
vorccd
Friend; And who 10 the happy man p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Dr bowman. the senior bishop OF
the Methodist-E Episcopal church. though
in his ninety-third year is as thorough
ly interested in religious work. espe-
cially that pertaining 10 MethOdNsm, as
is the Youngest churchman,
To has home IN East Orange, y. j.,
the disciples of Wesley make frequent
To the dear old bishop,
Methodists the world over look for al.
vice and words Of encouragement and
hope
II has been just ~ years since Bish-
op Bowman resigned as chaplain OF
the United states senate. and It has
been IS yeurs-longer than the aver
age lifetime-since he was elected
bishop During these IS years he has
visited every Methodist conference in
the civilized world Or. Bowman Is
now the oldest Protestant bishop in
America both in years and in length
of service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

kept az work 50 long as they do not
interfere with free labor. He would
ieave road building 10 free workmen.
and employ the convicts within prison
walls AMI on prison farms
II there is no other practical way
to impose on mining property IS
equitable share Of the public burden
than through a specific tax on output,
says the platform, then IL would be the
duty OF the leEis ature 20 adopt this
method IL should De- definitely ascer-
tainued, however, that the mining
properties are not paying their Just
shar OF taxation and il may be equally
certain that justice cannot be secured
under the preser, laws.
A strong recommendation is made
for civil service for state employees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
good behavior

good behavior
shank has been followed up by
Mayor Blsae, OF Chicago. IN his order
TO prohibit the sale OF liquor In >iIn
woral houses. But Busse hasn't taken
the cheap glamour out OF the red lign:
district As shank did. Shank orderel
out all auto.piaEos and other musical
Instruments that help make Lively
time Stopping the sale OF liquor ia
PUTTING naif the resorts out of bust
ness Rents OF such houses have gone
crashing down q one-tfth OF what had
hVen charged and as result many
of indianapolis respectable citizens
felt hole IN their pocketbooks,
u Shank's campaign brought out the
act that such property was renting
tor about five times what II would
BRING under moral conditions.
Ruadhouses too nave been stripped
90 their pianos and uance halls. where
10Y riders were wont 60 disport them
selves Now they're just prosy "a
looms
When shank took Office he at once
Ordered an saloons closed ON Sundays.
OF the $50 saloons about half a dozen
had been strictly obeying the law.
Seventeen saloonGeepers were arrest
ed. Their licenses We're suspended For
few hours. long enough, Shank
thought. 10 .shov ,hem he wasn't blur-
ing The next Sunday six were ar
rested and seyerel licenses We're sus'
rendcd for several days. Nine who
were still unconyiaced that SHANK
was i'm earnest We're arrested the next
Sunday. shank called ON Louis Burk-
hart, valuable political friend. and
told him he would have to quit selling
on Sunday. Burkhart laughed His
friends expostula;ed with the mayoc.
bat Burkhart paid u fine of SIS and
costs
Now there's only an arrest or two u
Sunday Saloonkeepers are AT least
very careful.
Shanks church probation for errins
saloonkeepers sh -ws best OF all his de
termination for the uplift He sus-
pended the licens, OF Marion CummiEs
until he could bring a signed state
.nent from a pastor that he had attend
ed churcA service Shank said that
would be real punishment. Well,
Cummins did one who refused paid
a double fine
And now this remarkable mayor pro-
noses TO have women on the police
force, regularly appointed, who shall
serve in the downtown district.