davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE
The Bell System has Completed 1t.
Line Now in Operation

International telephone service
was established Friday Dec. ?,
when a new long distance line
built by the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone Company northward
from Bonners Ferry, Idaho. vas
completed at the international
boundary with a line built by the
Kootenai Telephone Lines, Ltd. CT
OF British Columbia. The lines Of
the two companies meet at Kings
gate, and they will interchange
traffic under a longtime contract
The Kootensi Company has its
general Office al Cranbrook, B. G.
and has built up an extended sys-
tenn in it's territory. All its sub
scribers will hereafter have direct
communication with Northern
Idaho points, Spokane, and 10 fact
all points on the Bell system in the
Northwest.
The new connection will be to-
iss valuable to Bell Telephone
subscribers in this country, as il
will give them access to q prosper
GUS country in British Columbia
which has not heretofore enjoyed
rapid communication with TIT
States.
The new lines have been wei
constructed and are tested, and ar
ready to give the public first clas
service"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10

Sheet music at The Pastime.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
|. O. O. F. Officers

At The regular meeting of the
I. o. 0. F. Lodge Saturday night
the following we're elected to fill
the Offices for the coming term:
N. G.-Fled Mccall
Y. Coco. Causton
Treas. e. l.. Little
Sec. w. w. Ferbrache
Trustees l.. Little, w. +.
Richardson and Jas. w. WEIGH.
Get those Fancy Cluster Raisins
at The Pastime.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

Motto is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Henry Berger and M. V.
Mellin, known as Berger & Mellin.
contractors, have been dissolved.
Mr.. Berger will collect and paw all
bills of the firm. To take effect
Dec. II, 1910. HENRY BERGER,
M. V. MELLIN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
BIG MILL
CLOSED DOWN
Having Cut About 40, 900, 900 Feet of
Lumber Since it Started up
Last Spring
CAMPS ARE In FULL OPERATION
Large Number Of Men Will be Employed
in Repairing

The Boomers Ferry Lumber Co.
saw mill closed down, for the sea-
son, Wednesday, Dec. 7. The mill
has been in operation since March
j. running night and day. with a
force of 300 mer.
100000 # of lumber, was the
output this season, the cut being
curtailsd about 100000 it. this
year, on account of the dizziness Of
the lumber market. A crew of
competent mill-wrights will begin
repairing, at once, in order to have
the mill in readiness for the
Spring season, which begins about
March /.
Logging operations have been
under way for some months pre-
parations have already been made
for 100000 fit. of logs, and more
will be secured, before the close of
the logging season. Work in the
camp, of which there are about a
dozen, is progressing favorably,
and hauling will begin as soon as
the weather permits.
A noteworthy feature of the sea-
Son, just past, is the scarcity OF
accidents, due. no doubt, to the
fact that skilled mechanics are
constantly employed in keeping
every part of the machinery in per-
feet order, thereby leaving no death
traps for the unwary or care
less laborer. The. company
cannot be praised too. highly fol
the interest shown in the welfar,
of its employees, both in the mill
and the logging camps.
Call on MOores Furniture store
for one of their new catalogues.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10

Young horse weigh 1900. very
gentle and good roadster or will
work anywhere. For further par
ticulsrs, address. H. M. LESLIE,
P. q. Box 486. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10

Money to loan, 2, 3 or s years
on improved Farm lands, 8 and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co.. Sand
point. II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10

Get locked box in the fire
proof vault in the Hawkins Bank.
A bsolutely safety to Jewels and
Papers. Call and see for yourself.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
At Northrup's

You can buy more Xmas goods
for less money than any where
else in town. Try it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10

The famous Seslshipt Oysters can
be secured any time hereafter at
the Idaho Meat Market. II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
PATR0NIZING HOME MER-
CHANTS Is ALRIGHT, BUT.

Protection of against the mail order
principles adhered by The Times
This paper gone principle that the home merchants
all the protection he get against of town
competitors who have nothing with local merchants
with the This paper has soil
mail advertising and has insisted that the home
merchants deserves support from the An inves-
tigaon of the columns of this paper will show that mail
order foreign competitors have advertised in this paper.
Recently the local goceymen had advertisement
Times which proved by actual figures that Twin Falls
people actual losers in trading with mail Greenhouses The
bill groceries question would $O1 55 at home and the
delivered price the $14874 to
the $4719 Besides this the buyer oncbued to
the dividends of a corporation that pays taxes
wages and has interest in this city This typical illus
of the actual working of the mail order houses
which have right do business in their
any other city.
only reasonable suppose that if The Times takes
against outside competitors that local merchants should
pay courtesy The Times During the last few
solicitors from the southwestern part of the
orders from local merchants for job printing
which belongs newspapers of this What adver
Using outside job do Twin Fal2 Why should
merchant ask The Times boost his business when he
gives his Job printing outside concen What contribu
does this outside plant make to Twin Falls? What
and Go they what is their distribution
These the things that should be asked Of the
outside competitors The newspapers dependent
Twin Falls for their existence and i'll
have trade so elsewhere The Times asks that
the same support given that it in gives the local
merchants in their fight against outofown competition
Twin Falls Times.
The applies of the cities including Bonnes
! Ferry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Postscript Cookery.

A teacher in a cooking school EN-.
ployed typewriter to make manifold
copies OF some Of her special recipes.
The thing about the recipes that real.
" interested the typewriter was the
postscripts appended to each one.
why do You have to have nost.
scripts in cook book" she asked
THAT is the only way to make most
women stick to directions" said the
teacher. I'm every recipe there Is
one point that Is particularly i'm.
portant. Upon its observance success
or failure depends. Most women when
they get In hurry are likely to slap
things together any old way and trust
TO luck for the dish to turn out right.
A postscript makes them slow up a bit
There never was woman who would.
MT pay attention to postscript, so by
putting the most important part OF a
recipe into that compel my pupils to
follow instructions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
NOTABLE CEREMONY IN SIAM
Presentation by the King of Yeilo"
Robes to Priests Of Bud
hist Temples.

Once year. says a writer IN the
Wide World Magazine. all the bndo
hist temples In Siam are visited D!
the king, or his deputies, bearing th'
Phra Kathin yellow robcs), In con
formity with an ancient custom bS
which the priests were made 10 seek
their apparel Tor the ensuing year
During the lifetime OF Buddha. monks
and priests were sent out to beg LOT
old, castoff garments, which were
aiterward dyed yellow and patcheG
together to form the required ropes
This ancient mendicant custom graau
aally gave place to the present one ..
making the garments from new cloth
OF a bright canary yellow. PROVIDED
by joint contributions of king, princes,
mobiles and commoners. When tire
King goes In the royal throne baFge
to present the robes In person ht
does SO with great pomp ana cere
mony. The priestly garments, foideo
In bundles, are carried to the door
or the temple to await the appearance
OF his majesty and his suite. me
king, on arriving, takes a priestly
robe and places 1t on a decorated
altar. The chief priest then lays ms
hands on the garment and chants an
acknowledgment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
HUsHED sHRlEKs or VICTIM
Little Woman found One Good Use
for Discordant Notes Of
CaroIlers.

The shivering carolers had Just
selected pitch BE- meath lamp in a
back street. when small boy emerged
from house opposite and neekoned
mysteriously to their leader.
Mother says you're to sing some
thing loud, he whispered THAT
bit about Peace on earth will do
fine She don't want no others, Just
you go ON hollering Peace on earth =
For ten minutes the willing min
strels yelled their loudest. Then a
little woman, armed with copper
saucepan, appeared upon the scene,
Thanks" she said handing the
collector three-pence, THAT Peace
on earth as done it beautiful! My OF
man went TO fetch the turkey e won
in a rattle tonight. an comm 'ome, u
made one or two calls and lorst IT,.
So I've bee a-teachin i'm to be more
careful, an | didn't want none O the
neighbcrs to interfere when c offered
out Pearson Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
NauaIe-Prinale Wedding.

One of the prettiest and most I'M
pressiye weddings took place last
night at the Methodist church.
The bride was Miss Mary Alice
Naugle, and groom, Mr.. Robert Davis
PringIe. The church was beautifully
decorated. The chancel rail was COW
cred with magnolia leaves with
white carnations and festoons of
southern snilax hung from the
arches. Mrs. c. Fred Gallagher played
appropriate music while the guests ar
rived. A little before 5 o'clock the
grand strains of the wedding march
pealed forth.
Miss Pearl Shields, of Ola, Ark,
the bridesmaid, led the wedding
marty, dressed In a cream yellow
satin gown with lace robe carrying
ionquils over her arm.
Mrs. Charles Bogg, of Muskogee
|. r., the naatron of honor, wore her
wedding gown, it was of white crepe
De chine trimmed in quantities of
duchesse lace She carried jonquils
Miss Alberta Naugle, the brides sis
ter and maid of honor, had on a
dainty gown of soft yellow silk with
gold trimmings and Renaissance lace
The sweet bride leaning upon her
fathers arm looked In her charming
dark beauty like a flower in her ex.
quisite gown. 1t was of softest white
liberty satin with a very long train,
The trimmings were of handsome
Venetian lace and pearls. The veil
she wore was one with fond associa.
tons, because of its belonging to
the matron Of honor and having been
worn by the bridesmaid who was
married in November and now by
Miss Mary Alice. Her boquet was
pink carnations She was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man
the BRIDES brother, Barclay Naugle
and the party formed in a semi circle
The service was short but impress,
siNe anu tue HdppS couple dS they
wa ked together down the aisle looked
joyous though serious. Mr.. and Mrs.
Naugle, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil c. Barclay
and Mrs, Arch Naugle of Chicago,
shook hands with their guests as they
passed out. Mrs. Naugle's gown was
black satin relieved with
white and lace. Mrs. Barclay wore
pearl grey with trimmings Of pink,
Mrs. Arch Naugle's gown was of
black satin. decollette trimmed in
cloth of gold and real lace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Goes as Missionary to Lepers.

Capt. Annie Beckley OF the Saliva
ton Army Is about to sail to Java to
do missionary and nursing service IN
a leper colony. She is just 70 and In
perfect health, but she Is glad to give
her life to this work Of helping the
lepers and is not afraid that she will
get the disease,
II am going for life" she told an
interviewer. If the army will let me
stay SO long, and at any rate II will
be for years shall live as much as
fhe laws permit an ong the lepers
Il have never been out Of bnslahd
and have never seen d ieGer. bat 4
few years ago | W. much intercst%f
by an account Of work among q
lepers and when a few weeks age Ii
army called for volunteers ~
abroad / offered to gc-&o Java.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50.
zig load, stove size, delivered. Both
ohones. lark-Danforth Handle Co,
DOG TAX DUE.

The tax on every dog In the city OF
Cairo over the age of three months
is hereby fixed at Two Dollars fol-
ach year commencing with the first
day of January in each year, to be
,aid by the owner or person having
keeping or harboring such dog, to th
Street Supervisor. This law will be
strictly enforced this year.
John Sheehan,
Street SuDeFyisor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
|. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL -

Mrs, Galigher's gown was of white
satin with black lace robe.
The ushers wore boutonniers of
yellow roses and jonquils
The date chosen for the wedding
was the anniversary of the brides
grandparents wedding day, Feb 26
1856.
Mr. and Mrs. Pringle left last night
for an extensive wedding trip first to
Chicago, then to Springfield. Ohio
the grooms old home, from there to
New York and then on to Mexico City
by steamer, stopping at Havana on
the way There they are to reside
where Mr.. Pringle is manager of one
of the banks.
Heartiest eongratuations and best
wishes follow them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
They Are at Peace.

Everything is settled; "the war is
over" and the people of Cairo can re
turn to their usual avocations and
the pursuit of happiness without fear
and without trepdation The city
and county authorities represented by
the mayor and the sheriff were seen
together yesterday automobiling over
the paved streets of the city, both
wearing peaceful smiles upon their
faces. Politics which has figured
much in the condition of things dur.
ing the late unpleasantness was the
apparent cause Of the enlargement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
"Hustlinu Fer Business, :"

The DEMONS of the notorious Fifth
street "snitzer" joint are adopting
military tactics-extending their
"skirmishing lines. citizen who
had been to see a friend off on an Iii
nois Central train walked down Fourth
street toward Commercial avenue
yesterday. When near the corner
near the Brewery he was accosted by
two negro girls who evidently
thought he was a stranger. They
had gotten over a square beyond
their accustomed beat"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Surprise Party.

A party of friends of Mrs. ]. B
English called on her at her home
3o03 Sycamore street, last evening
most pleasantly surprising her on the
occasion of her fifty-fourth birthday
which was most enjoy
ably celebrated. Those who par
ticipated were Messrs. and Mesdames
Lamb, King Davis, Parson, Dish
niger, Toler. Morrow, Saylor, Ellis;
Misses Tidwell Wright, Pood. Davis,
Bazuall. Edith and Ida English
daughters OF Mrs English; Messrs
Bailey and Alvey
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27

A somewhat eerie story was told
at a recent inquest at Alderley Edge,
Cheshire, Eng, into the death of a
joiner named Pierpont. He was work
ing out in the country, and left his
work to cycle home as usual. Some
of his fellow workmen, walking home.
saw him sitting on the cycle, reared
up against hedge, Thinking some
thing was amiss one Of them went
UP to him. saying: rs anything the
matter. old chap?" But tho cyclist
was stone dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Had a Pleasant linr@,

A very enjoyable dance tooE
place last night, given by party
Of Jewish young people, These
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Michel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Altman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Rosenberg Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam. Gould. MIR. and Ms. 5.
Gruskin. Mrs. Mary Bernstein
Misses Ernestine Berkowitz, Sarah
Simon, Pearl Cohen AMI Ina Kahn
OF Paducah, The Messrs. Joe
Frost. s. Solomon and Engine Reib.
A dainty lunch YVES served to re-
fresh the guests AMI they dispersed
at | a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Died of Cancer.

Mrs, Mary Hicks OF East st, Louis,
wife of C. A. Hicks, and sister Of
William and John Fellnagel Of this
city, died at her home Friday from
cancer of the stomach. The remains
will be brought down on the Illinois
Central today and interment will be
made at Beech Grove cemetery this
afternoon. Friends of the family are
invited to attend. leaving here on the
interurban at - o'clock. The corpse
will be taken from the train at
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27

DR.. Boswell Of Arlington, made a
flying trip to Cairo yesterday
Mrs. Hannah Gentry has accepted
the position of musician at the
Biiou
Mrs Andrew Lohr was feeling
slightly better and sitting up yes,
terday.
Mesdames Bird and Hibbitts are
the hostesses at the Rest Rooms
this week.
Edward Buchanan. the Saturday
Evening Pest boy. is confined to
his home by illness.
Robert Huette of Company X.
was relieved yesterday and is now
working for his father.
Little Lois Osterloh is reported
mrch improved. She has had the
measles for several days.
Mrs. f. G. Keith of t704 Wash
ington avenue. is able to be out
again, after slight illness.
Mrs. N. D. Finch Of Fourth
street leaves today for visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Vincent, Of Hodges
Park
Dir. Grinstead returned yesterday
from New Orleans. where he went
to attend a meeting of Illinois Cen
trail surgeons.
Miss Rose Howiey has resigned
her position as pianist at the Ar.
cade Mrs. Clara Smith, formerly
Of the Bijou, succeeds her.
Misses Lizzie and Ella Burns of
Charleston, passed through our city
yesterday enroute to Louisville for
visit with friends there
Miss Ina Khan of Padueah, VINO
has been visiting Miss Ernestine
Berkowitz, Of Tenth and Walnut
streets, left yesterday for her home
Congressman n. 3. Thistlewood,
who came home to attend the fun
eral of mis- son, the late 3. r. This
tlewool, leaves for Washington Mon
day.
Mrs. Albert Wilkerson and son
James. who have been on a visit of
two weeks duration to Mrs. Frank
Lee, of 228 Eighteenth street, re-
turned to their home yesterday.
Mrs. Booth. who has been visiting
her daughter, Mra Howard, Of
Twenty-eighth street, will leave in
few days for Detroit, Mich, where
she will make her future home
with her son. She has many friends
who will regret her leaving,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27

"The difference between a stow e.
ing Englisfman and husting Amer
can said little Rinks. is nowher
mere thoroughly cxemplified than IL
the way they go after public office
Don't think | ever noticed It, said
Dawson.
We'll, it's plain enough said little
Binks. Over here a man runs ion
office, while he Engiahman contents
L.mself with merely standing for it."
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Followed The Bulletin.

The Chicago Evening Post had a
big spread eagle announcement few
days ago, that from certain date
the paper would publish from day to
day records of the doings in that
city 40 years ago, gathering the mat
ter from files of old newspapers. This
is what The Bulletin has been doing
for the past two years and Is consid-
cred by many Of its reads an inter
esting feature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27

w. O. White is entitled 10 the suit
of overalls made by the Aver Mig
Co, and offered by the Denison
Gholson Dry Goods Co. to the gen
tleman guessing the closest to the
number of buttons in jar at the
recent merchants exhibition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Secured Contract.

The S, r. Fl. Robinson l. Son Con-
tracing Company. it is stated. has
secured the contract for the grading
yet to be done between Beech Ridge
and Santa Fe for the Cairo and
Thebes Railroad The building con
tractors will also get busy in the
near future
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
THE PARsT BEER AGENCY.

VIM Kluge, agent, 1910 Commercial
avenue. Handles the celebrated
Pabst Milwaukee beer--the world re.
nowncd Rue Ribbon, Export and
Dapel Braeu, always in stock. Out Of
town orders promptly filed. Salts
action guaranteed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
, II Was a Cat.

Two pistol shots fired near the cor
ner of Railroad and Eighth streets at.
tracted attention yesterday afternoon
about five O'clock A number of PEG
pie on Commercial avenue hurried to
the scene to learn the cause OF the
shooting and found that some one
had been trying to shoot a cat
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
Good Demand For Books.

Yesterday was a busy day at the
Public Library. The librarian and
her assistants had to move lively to
wait upon the many callers. The de-
mand for the new books recently
placed was heavy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Passenger traffic on the Lnterur
ban to Mounds and Mound City has
not been so heavy since John Barley
corn. Bacchus, Falstaf and the
other fellows came out OF their holes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
AGAINST Relncarnation.

"The theosophsts say that after
death we are born again and live on
other planets"
81 hope don't 60 to Mars"
why not?'
Il never can agree with anyone an
to whether canals ought to be sea
level or lock type"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorized to announces
VIM. II. Wood as candidate tor
reelection as Commissioner for Road
District No. z at the election to he
held Tuesday. March /. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Middle aged white
woman to keep house for three in
exchange for good home Apply Mrs
Smith, 400 Douglas street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
TYPEWRiTE RS.

Sold, Rented and Repaired. The
United Typewriter Exchange, Suite
No. /. and g. Vincent Block. Phones
Bel 522, Home 725.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
NOTHING Doing.

Miss Milyuns, Angelina" he plead
lid, could you, oh. could you marry a
,oor. penniless chap like me?" Sure
II could" replied the fair Angelina,
oddly, ''but LET me inform YOU right
here and now that I'm not going to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION,

DR.. Boswell Of Arlington, made a
flying trip to Cairo yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
The BRITISH CAMPAIGN.

The national struggle for votes and
governmental power in Great Britain
is again in full swing. after the brief
holiday letup, and the formal decree
of dissolution of the Parliament is at
hand, the first election to be held jan
nary Is. There are 1880 candidates
in the field, of which sol are Union
lists and the rest Liberals or Labor.
ties. Balfour, the Commons leader of
the UEiunists, was in the forefront of
the fight which be characterized as
the first round of a struggle which
might last for years. Never before
had the ideals OF two great parties
been so widely divergent In a speech
at Henley Tuesday he raised the CRY
OF the German peril, and held the
Liberals to account for letting the
Germans get ahead in naval power.
He advanced the usual argument OF
preparation as the only prevention of
war. This line OF talk is bitterly crit
icised in the German press. Betting
on the general election result was
quoted by Lloyd as slightly in favor
of the Liberals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
WOMEN AS MoNEY-sAvERs.

In an editorial paragraph in the
Davenport Democrat B. F. TilIinghast
raises the inquiry if it is true that
women are better money savers than
men, and answers it in the affirmative.
He says that women do net favor the
costly personal indulgences Of men,
and many of them would rather go
without than run in debt. There are
exceptions to be sure, but the rule is
as stated. In support Of this view
he says:
OF the more than s240oo,oo0 in de-
posts in the Davenport savings banks
1t will be found that the larger
amounts may be in the names of men,
but the accounts of women are IN
doubtedly the more numerous. The
country over 1t is the women. Young
and old, married and single, who
watch their account books and who
pinch and scrimp to Law something
aside the first of the month. Turn
your pocketbook over to your mother.
wife, sister or daughter and see for
yourself.