davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-04
EDITORS ENDORSE TAYLOR
Occur d Alene Press Comments on
Action of Idaho Editors

The Eastern idaho Press club, ct
a recent session, gave this
endorsement to Hon. S. D. Taylor,
present state auditor and candidate
to succeed himself as the republi-
can nominee and at the fall cleo
ton:
Resolved that the Eastern Idaho
Press club reaffirms its confidence
in the integrity and ability of one
of its craft, Hon. 5. D. Taylor, who
as state auditor is giving Idaho one
OF the most efficient and intelligent
ad administrations this important
position ever held. We feel that
his services add lustre to our pro-
fession and that his record will be
such as to win him an overwhelm-
ing endorsement at the hands of
the people this fall"
The editor OF the Press feels
more than a passing interest in the
resolution because we know from
personal association and neighbor-
ly newspaper acquaintance OF
twenty years that it contains the
truth. Mr.. Taylor is the same today
that he was years ago, the quiet
unassuming, reliable, Trustworthy
citizen who wins the confidence OF
acquaintance and the stranger alike
and is able to retain it. In thai
sterling character lies the secret o
his popularity, not only with thu
newspaper fraternity, but with the
people, and it is the reason why h
is likely to receive denomination
at their hands without opposition
and once nominated there is M
man in the state who can defea
him at the polls. 1t is a notabl
that the name of Mr.. Taylor is no
, and hrs not been in any wa
clouded by the scandal. His re
cord is clear, it is clean, and tn
people will reward him by renom
ination and election.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-04
Another Meeting Next Tuesday
Night.

In response to the call for all
those that were interested in the
organization of Commercial Club
to meet in /. o. o. f. hall on Tues
day evening, about fifteen of our
citizens were present. w. L.
Kinnear was chosen chairman and
E. B. Hawkins, secretary. Several
short speeches were made by macy
of the men, explaining the need of
an organization of this kind. Bon
ners Ferry without a doubt is the
only city of it's size in the north
west that has not an organization
of some kind The object of the
Club will be to boost the country
tributary to Boomers Ferry, with
the sole purpose OF getting more
people. particularly ranches to To-
cate here develope and settle up
the country. No one Will deny
the fact that we have the very best
soil in the Panhandle of Idaho, for
raising fruits of all kinds and var
ieties, equal if not better, than the
now famous Hood River and Wen
atchee valley. And all we need is tC
let the people of the eastern states
know about it, and there can be nc
doubt but what we will soon begi'
to have many farmers coming il
and buying the land putting it in
to fruit.
1t is safe TO state that there
not a week goes by but what from
one to a dozen letters are received
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-04

Boomers Ferry is undergoing
remarkable changes in the way of
building developments. The i'm
provements that are being made
are of the most substantial charac-
ter, and the outlook for the town
was never brighter. To one who
been away from Boomers Ferry for
few months, the changes that are
taxing place excite more than or
binary notice.
Bonners Ferry is backed by a
pay roll of $4,000 per month as
an initial factor in the prosperity
of the town. 1t is surrounded with
a good farming country which will
grow in acreage and Importance
each year. 1t has three railroads
and navigable river, giving trans
pOrtatlon tacliltles the equal vi
which much larger towns might
well feel envious.
There is now being completed
a combination steel and wood
bridge across the Kootenai river at
a cost of $4,000. This is an i'm
provement that will be immense
benefit to the town and to the
ranchers OF the northside. For 9
dozen or more years the people
have been working for this, i'm
provement. 1t has been built by
the state of Idaho and the county
of Bonner, and has not cost Bon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-04
Home from Boise

State Auditor S. d. Taylor, ac-
compa MED by Mrs. Taylor, arrived
from Boise on Wednesday, and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Gray. Mr.. Taylor is looking after
his business interests here and
visiting friends for few days. He
expressed himself as gratified at
the eviden ,es of prosperity in the
town, and pleased to enjoy a visit
with friends in his home town.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-04
Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. w. d. Baxter entertained
at Bridge Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. 5. D. Taylor, the
hostess officiating in her usual
charming manner. Prizes were
captured by Miss Mahoney and
Mrs. Geo. r. Gray.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-04
Any Scholar of the Public School Can
Enter the Contest.

The Spokane Interstate Fair an
nounced some weeks ago that a
series of prizes would be offered for
the best historical stories dealing
with the life of the famous Nez
Perez Chief Joseph. This remark
able Indian warrior is to be the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-16 inch wood,
either fir, tamarach or pine, will be
delivered to any part of the city.
Phone No. 1868 rings 49tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-06-04
Entertains at Luncheon

Mrs. J. |. Monks entertaining at
luncheon today, the guest of honor
being Mrs. S. D. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
PERSON. AL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are: E. s. Bravo; w. O. Secos, Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs stephen H. Abbey. St Paul. Minn.; J. F.. Ludy, Calexico, Cal; D. c. HOran, Los Angeles: A. c. Archibald, Prescott; r. T. Pom eroy, Mesa; Henry Smith. Tempe; Robert F., Morrison, Prescott; w. A. Sneed, Kansas City; Martha R. Cooney. Santa Cruz, Ca; Miss Gene vieve Stewart. Nashville. Tenn; E. T. Archer, Los Angeles; Charles F. Appleton. Los Angeles; Justus Goc- bel, PhoenIx: j. M. Sligh. Phoenix; F. A. Ford. Tucson.
 At the Commercial are: C. $. Steward. Mesa: George Mcdonnell. Mir and Mrs. William Hardwick: Florence; Dave Merrill, Mesa; E. K. Gregg; B. H. Sears; J. B. Longueran. Los Angeles; pr. $. T. Burch, At lanta. Ga; J. T. Murray, Denver: l.. l.. Wesover St Louis; $ Hughes, Tempe; G. Randolph, Murfreesboro. Tenn; L. II. Richards. Mesa; w. R. Beloat and |. family, Liberty; J. G. Kite, Denver; Mrs. Devine, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, Clifton; R. Me Intyre, Tucson; J. M. Brooks, Buck eye: George A. Pope. Chicago; Dr. Martin. Miami.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
"pROGREss|VE" FRAUD :
A MAN ovERBoARD;
 ROUGH SEA VOYAGE
Passenger Jettisoned to Tighten a La.
 boring Vessel.

Tarshish. Aug 26.-The ship Repub- Hcanos. which came into port this morning. brought word of rough seas and d curious deliverance from the perils of the deep, whose anger was aroused by the presence of a passen- ger. one Jonah, taken on at JOppa.
 The stormy experiences of the Re publicanos were related by the chief mate as follows: There was mighty tempest in the sea so that the ship was likely to be broken. Then the mariners were afraid and cried and ev- cry man unto his god and cast forth the wares that were in the ship into the sea to light it of them. But Jonah was gone down into the sides of the ship and he lay and was fast asleep.
 'So the shipmaster came to him and said unto him: What meanest thou. sleeper? Why dost thou dream and and babble in thy sleep of the initi- stive and referendum and recall and the oregon plan of which strange things we have not heard? Arise. Call
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
.EX|T CHRISTENSEN EXUENI TELEGRAMS
Why There Was No Wrestling Match
 Last Night.

There was no wrestling match last night between Al Christensen and Bob Irving. There was no Al Chris jensen in Phoenix last night after the southbound Southern Pacific train left Phoenix. But there was heavy business at the telegraph office in the course of an effort to locate Christensen.
 It was announced quite early that the wrestling match was off Later it was said that it had only been postponed, and the republican party was held responsible for the post ponement. It was stated that all of the seats had been carried out of the Majestic theater, where the match was to take place. for the purposes of the rally at the city hall plaza
 But still later the absence of Chris jensen from his usual haunts was discovered, and any absence of his since he came to Phoenix would nat urally be strikingly conspicuous, for he had been around somewhere in sight all the time There was never before such a Johnny on the Spot in Phoenix
 Finally motives for his absence be- gan to manifest themselves. He had borrowed S100 from w D. Hammer for the purposes. he said. of side bet in his bout with Irving When
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
FINANCE ANU COMMERCE

New York, Aug 26.-On the small est overturn in business this week, to- days market made q general recov- cry from the declines of yesterday when rumors of a frost in the north west precipitated a general selling movement The rumors were dispelled today and the decline in corn options resulted in a strong recovery. The character of the trading, however, to- gether with it's extraordinary narrow range, rendered serious discussion un- necessary. Business during the noon hour amounted in 14,000 shares. Influ- ential interests continued a policy of in capacity and manipulation for a rise in certain stocks so obvious as to work its own defeat.
 The bond market was steady; sales. $763,0 ,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
IN SELECTING
 TOILET SOAP

Why not procure one possessing delicate emol- Eent properties sufficient to aay minor irrita- tions, remove redness and roughness, prevent pore clogging, soften and soothe sensitive condi- tions, and promote skin and scalp health gener- ally? Such soap, combined with the purest of saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors, is Cuticura Soap It costs but little more, it wears to wafer, and gives comfort and satisfaction every moment of its use in the toilet, bath and nursery. No other soap has done so much for poor con- plexieas, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair. It has done even more for skin- tortured and disfgured infants, children and adults, when assisted by Cuticura Ointment As tOala soap for preserving and purifying the complexion, hands and hair, and as SEin soap for dissipating irritating and unsightly condi- tions of the skin Cuticura Soap has no rivals worth mentioning. Its sale is greater than the worlds product of other skin soaps combined It is sold wherever civilization has penetrated It has depots in all world centers For the thirty two page Cuticura Booklet, guide to the best care of the skin and hair, address Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, 131 Columbus Ave-, Boston, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

ing utensils to slate pencils I heard of a case where dealer was severely reprimanded. although not punished. for having in his stock an ice cream freezer which was imperfectly timed.
 The authorities do not seem to be eager to send a man to jail if he is acting in ignorance. Usually, when they discover he is selling some article that is injurious to the public health they explain the situation to him and warn him to be careful in the future. However. when they find that he is deliberately attempting to sell goods that do not pass the laboratory tests they impose severe penalties. Wash ington Post
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

but the following less interesting and less newsy dispatches" appeared: Page 1-"Cheyenne is Ready for Teddy" Cheyenne date. Canned telegraph; 2SS words
 rMotor Heaven Reached at Last New York date. Stolen telegraph; 2S2 words. Page 4.-"Are Reunited After Two Score Years" Trenton date Stolen; 192 words.
 salmon Has Taken an Up Upward Turn" San Francisco date. Stolen; 15Q words. Page 5.-'Said Supervisor Was Crazy Man." san Antonio date. Canned; PIG.
 Page 7.-'COast Defense Guns Are Killing Fish, Port Townsend date stolen; 102 words.
 Daughters Plea Reunites Parents" Kansas City date. Stolen; 100 words. Page S.-"Papal Legate Travels in in State" London date. Canned; PIG words.
 "Hab Yuh Got Hay Febeh?' Bethlehem, N. H, date. Canned; 21S words.
 Monument for Man Respon- sible for Grant" Georgetown. Ohio. date. Stolen; 132 words.
 These Burglars Came From Opera New York date. Stol en; 2S2 words.
 Evangelical hurc he s. Quebec date. Embalmed; S4 words
 Page 12-"Feed Cure for Trick of Grocer" St Louis date. Stolen; 372 words.
 "Y. w C. A Conference" Corpus Christi. Tex, date. Em- balmed; 90 words.
 Priest Seeks Popes Par don," Trenton date. Stolen 21O words.
 The Arizona Gazette, which the day fore had manifested a tendency toward reform and honesty in its telegraphic news. by cutting down to a slight de gree at least the mass of it's fake, fraudulent and foolish telegraph" has gone to still deeper wallowiug in the mire. It tried yesterday to delude it's rural readers by means of telegraph date lines by printing fifteen fake dis patches involving 2.970 fake words.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

tons; exports 24.345 tons this month. Lake copper, s12.S7h @1S.OO: electro lytic. S12.6211 @12.75; casting, $12.25@ 125O.
 Tin, firm and quiet; spot. SS5.S0g 36.25; August, s357OG s62O; September, s35.371A 035.s71s; october. $S4S0G 34.95; November. $3 4sOm5 %; Decem- ber, s34.50G35.00. London. spot, G16f los; futures, e159 5s.
 Lead, dull at $4.40m4-50 for New York delivery and at S4.25G4.S0 for East St. Louis delivery. London, spot, &12 Us g..
 Spelter, quiet at s5.35d5.55 for New York delivery and at S5.25G5.271z for East St. Louis delivery. London. spot. f % 12S 66
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
VIOLATIONS OF PURE FOOD LAW
 IN GERMANY.

"when they make up their minds to regulate business in the old country they go the limit" said O. V. Lempke, who has just returned from a visit to his father at Plauen, Germany Some violations of the pure food law can be punished with life imprison ment at hard labor
 At Lauen the inspectors examine even the toys in the stores to see whether they are painted with some substance which will injure the chill dren.
 "They inspect everything from cook
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
CATTIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago Aug. .-Cattle-Receipts 2,5OO; market steady: beeves. s49O6 $40; Texas steers, S3.75d6.OO; west ern steers. $425m700; stockers and feeders, $f.1O@6.20; cows and heifers, S2.60d660; calves, s6.50H 900.
 Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady to 10c up: native, g. 60m4.65; western, $2.S51465; yearlings. s4.5OG 5.75. Lambs. native. S5OO06.GO; west crn. S5.OOM6.9O
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

MT. Hammer realized that his money was gone he recollected also that he was on Christensen's bond in Jus tice Johnstone's court in the case against Christensen for assaulting a conductor.
 A warrant for his arrest was sworn out before Justice Johnstone last night and then the conflagration of the telegraph wires was begun.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 6414; Smelting. 6S: Atchison. 977s St Paul. 1194 New York Central, Ill; Pennsylvania, 129: Reading, 140H; Southern Pacific. 113h; Union Pacific, 1852 Steel. 69H; Steel pfd., 115% Silver 527sc
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

upon thy God if so be that God will think upon us that we perish not Then said they to him: Tell us we pray thee for whose cause this evil is upon us And he said unto them: I fear the Lord God of Heaven which made the sea and the dry land
 Then were the men exceedingly afraid and said unto the aforemen tioned Jonah: Why hast thou done this and why hast thou fooled with this initiative, referendum and recall?" Then said they unto him: What shall we do unto thee that the sea may be calm?
 50 they took Jonah and cast him forth into the raging sea and the sea ceased from her raging"
 The chief mate believed that Jonah had perished. but this afternoon the Tarshish Gazette received a dispatch from it's correspondent at Rakkon say ing that a man had been found on the coast in an exhausted condition. He told a marvellous tale of having jumped overheard from the ship Republicanos and of having been swallowed up by great fish which had just spewed him up. The story was received with incredulity. but later the story of Jonah was confirmed by the discovery of the fish, which was very sick and eyed Jonah with regret when he was brought alongside the sea where the fish lay. The fish has been identified by local as d species of the Demo- cratos. or foolish fish, on account of its tendency to swallow whatever comes along.
 The above dispatch was excluded from the "telegraphic" columns of the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
METALS.

New York, Aug. 26.-iStandard cop per firm and quiet; spot and August, Sl2.30G12.5 September, S12.20G s12.32k; october, s12.25@12.3 .37k; No vember s12.2712 d12.57'; December. sl230m12.35. London, firm: spot. { 5 1Ss 9d; futures G56 15s Arrivals. 225
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

The above dispatch was excluded from the "telegraphic' columns of the Gazette yesterday for obvious reasons,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Fist Lieut. FRANK ". DAWSON Nineteenth
Infantry, is relieved from treatment at the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital District of Columbia
and VII return to Fou Mcintosh Tex
Capt GRoTE HUTCHINSON, Sixth Cavalry. viii
report 20 the commanding officer Walter Reed
General Hospital. District Of Columbia
The following transfers a. the request Of the officers
concerned are ordered: First Lieut. GEORGE
B. SHARON, from the ThiTtieth Infantry to the
Ninth Infantry; First Lieut. STUART A
HOWARD. from the Ninth Infantry to the.
Thirtieth Infantry.
The following changes in the assignments Of officers
* the Coast Artillery Corps are oriered. Cant
LOUIS S. CHAPPELEAR is relieved from a.
Segment 70 tbs SiEty-ssvsnth Coanpauy ana
placed on me unassigned list He VIII report to
the commanding officer. ARTILLERY Diytriet N San
Francisco; Capt THEoPHILUS B. STEELE
now unassigned. is assigned to the sixty-seyentb
Company
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.
Paris Pattern No. 1906
All Seams Allowed.

Pink Indian-head cotton has been used
In the development OF this pretty suit.
The blouse. or tunic. which is made
without any unnecessary fullness, Is
closed through the center-front with
large fiat buttons; the belt slips through
the narrow straps at the under-arm
seams, fastening with a similar button,
The sleeves are plated to cum depth at
the wrist, but may be gathered into mar
row wristbands II preferred. and the
rundown collar is permanent. The fun
knickerbockers are gathered into the
knees by elastic. run through the hem
casing. A unique feature OF the suit is
he patch pocket on either side OF the
blouse. The pattern Is IN four slzes-2 to
years. For boy of years the suit
requires 3B yards of material 27 inches
wide, 2as yards Sc inches wide, Or Il.
yards "a inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
4 SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT
WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN

The sympathy and charity of the world
goes out to the suffering. the physically
deformed, the mentally afflicted but it is
only Of late years that this has been
wisely extended in the most proper direc-
tion so as TO furnish medical examination
and training 20 the growing school child.
Perhaps one Of the most notable examples
OF this kind is seen in the action Of the
principal Of one of the large public schools
in Boston during the past year
Noting that certain children in different
classes were frequently absent on account
of illness, were poorly developed. under
weight, and backward in their studies, an
outdoor school room was fitted up in
somewhat sheltered corner Of the school
yard. in the fresh air and sunlight. and
during pleasant weather the regular work
Of the class room was carried on under q
special assistant.
in addition TO the. change to the open
air. the children were supplied each day
at recess, both morning and afternoon.
with glass of Horllck's matted milk.
hot, and as the result of the fresh air
anu inc not Ioou-QTlnk. the experiment
proved a marvellous success-a phenome-
nal improvement In the condition of the
children at once began. The children were
brighter. the eyes and complexion were
clearer. and the average gain in weight in
month was over three pounds for the
whole class, several showing a gain of ten
and eleven pounds.
In addition. the regular teachers noted
with much surprise the sudden gain in
mental alertness. interest. and voluntary
ehort oil these formerly backward chill
dren We can appreciate the great in
nuehce OF purer air and a rich, nourish-
ing diet upon the mentality of the chill
dren' which delighted and surprised the
principal and school physician. who adj
y!sed the trial.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
NAVAL INVENTOR DEAD.
Edward w. Very VIII Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery,

Edward w. Very. a distinguished civil
engineer. and inventor of the Very night
signal and several other devices now in
use in the navy and elsewhere, died in
New fok City Tuesday His body will
be brought to this city for interment IN
Arlington National Cemetery.
Entering the navy as a midshipman in
1868, he was active in several naval bat
ties during the civil war. He later be-
came naval attaehe at the United States
legation in Paris for several years. In
lSSo Mr. Very allied himself with the
Hotchkiss Ordnance Company and was
instrumental in obtaining for the United
states battery of guns from an English
firm. just before the outbreak of the
Spanish war.
He resided In Washington for MANY
years and was prominent In military and
scientific circles.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Naval Orders.

Tbs following orders have been issued:
Lieut. Commander W D. BROTHERrON. detached
duty Chester. to duty New York as executive Of.
fccr
Lieut. Commando G. L. P. STONE. to duty Ches.
ter as executive officer.
Lieut.. j. W. HAYWARD. detached duty Nav
Yard Charleston s C. 70 duty New York.
Lieut. ". c. AsSERSON, detached duty Texas 10
duty New YORK as navigating officer.
Lieut. . a. ABLE detached duty inspector
q oEssanee, Connecticut district bridgeport
Com; 70 duty Chester a. navigating oaicer
EAeat. R s. HOLMES 20 duty Wabash ccnnertioc
crew Of North Dakota, and duty Oh hoau1 Eben
plac6d in commission.
Passed Asst. Surgeon c. B. MUNGER. detached
DUTY Naval Station, San Francisco cal, 10
enty NsEd Recruiting Station Los Angeles. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
HONOR PLUMBERS PRESIDENT
Walter ID. Nolan Recipient of Beauti-
full Diamond Stfckpin.

Walter d. Nolan. of the firm of James
Nolan & Sons. registered plumbers, was
the recipient OF a beautiful diamond stick
pin at the regular meeting of the local
association of master plumbers last
night
Mr.. Nolan was president Of the local
association number of terms and was
honOred last year by his election to the
presidency of the national organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
ELOPED TO ROCKVILLE.
Miss Eleanor Daley and Lawrence
j. Potter QnietIY Ned


Miss Eleanor Vanderlip Daley and
Lawrence Jerome Potter, both Of Wash
ington, were married in Rockville about
Il O'Clock Tuesday night by Rev. Thomas
J. Packard. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, the ceremony taking place at
the rectory.
The young people reached Rockville on
the 1880 o'clock car and had TO hunt I'D
deputy clerk of the Circuit Court, Darby
Bowman. and induce him TO accompany
them 10 the courthouse and issue the
license. They We're unaccompanied, and
returned TO Washington immediately
after the ceremony
The young folks gave no reason for
having the knot tied in Rockville and at
such an unusual hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Double slarriage ce1enrntea

Friends of Mr.. ard Mrs George orem
and Mr and Mrs. Frank p Crawford, of
1901 Seventeenth street. Anacostia. are
congratulating them on their double we'd
ding which took place Tuesday afternoon
IN Baltimore. The wedding was held in
Park Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. U. S. Wright. pastor of the
church, performing the ceremony for both
couples at once,