davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-08
~~~~~N~~>N~~- }
( LOCALS and PERSONALS {


j. w. Reid was in Spokane ID
couple of days this week.
W ANTED sewing: Call on
Mrs. w. F. Yalme, 2 blocks east of
school house.
Mrs. /. J. Causton and her
neice, Miss Keeble, went to Spo-
kane Thursday morning.
When you want good meal
step into the Feist Cafe, they have
everything that the market affords.
On page four of this issue you
will find page ad Of the X. II. Co.
1t will be worth your time to ex-
anime it.
Miss Vina O'Callaghan left
Tuesday for Spokane to resume
her studies in the Holy Names
Academy.
Miss Dorothy Wright, book
keeper for the X. /. Co. went to
Spokane yesterday afternoon for a
couple of days visit.
Geo. Ladley returned from
Spokane yesterday. He has beer
appointed agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine Co.
H. M. Sanborn, Republican
candidate for Representative to thu
Legislature, also veterinary spen
several days here inspecting horse
of H. F.. Heney.
Mrs. Belle Shields and grand
son, Albert, of HilDyard, Wn., ar
rived here Sunday for an EXTENDED
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Malcoml
Bruce and other friends. Mrs
Shields has just recovered from
severe illness of typhoid fever.
/ |
Bert Hall was appointed
delegate TO the Fifth Annual DR.
: Farming Congress by Gov. Brady
; He spent the first of the week i
r Spokane. attending the Congress
/ and the fair. The Boomers Ferr
f exhibit was very creditable show
j, ing and received several of tn
: prizes.
s -. Mrs. II. l.. Medbury was
n pleasant hostess on Thursday afte
n noon to the ladies of st. Mary
" Guild. At the close of a happ
II afternoon spent in sewing an
chatting, there was sci vice OF d.
= lecta bic refreshments. Mrs. Wa
strom. in Spokane, was visito
The next meeting will be held wit
Mrs. il. Monks.
The Methodist Aid Socie
: met last week, On Thursday afte
noon, at the hospitable home
:, Mrs. ]. ] Smith. Mrs. Amos W
- an honor guest, and in spite of t
Indictment weather, there was
:, good attendance Of membe
y, Dainty needlework followed by
business meeting, occupi ed
ladies until late in the fternot
when a delicious course lunche
was served by the delightful no
nd ess. The next meeting will be hi
,at with Mrs. w. f. Richardson
Thursday afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-08
SWill Harvey Improving

Mr.. Wallace Ashby returned
Tus6diy evening from Spokane,
whsrtlshe was called suddenly, on
account of her brothers illness. Mr..
Harvey'r condition is greatly i'm
proved sxhd Hopes are now being
entertained, for his speedy recovery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-08
Trees

have few choice Winter Ban
anna, Kings, Winesap, Pomebeauty
and Spitzenburg Apple Trees. Par
ties in need of few good trees
call on or address. HIM. LESLIE,
st Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-08
What q Lady Said

"The Northrup Millinery has
more style, exclusive patterns, bet
ter material and reasonable prices"
said lady to me the other day,
and it's true.
The Big Millinery Store just
around the corner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-08
More Eggs

Chicken feeders can buy ground
green bones at the Idaho Meat
Market.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-08
For Sale

Two Rugs, sewing machine and
a few pieces of furniture still left
and must be sold by Tuesday night
DIR. f. l.. ROBERTS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-08

THIS is the Date that Governor James
H. Brady will Speak at the
|. @. @. F. Hall

evening. We hope the people of
this vicinity will give the Cover
nor fitting welcome, and the
republican campaign rousing
send off.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
PIRATE RETREAT UNCOVERED.
Detective Raids Launch Furnished by
Boys with Club Property.

Three juvenile buccaneers" had their
winter rendezvous rudely disturbed yester-
day when Detective John Kraemer, of the
Whitestone police station, swooped down
on a big launch which had been hauled up
in winter quarters on the Sound shore near
the Beechhurst Yacht Club house. at
Whitestone Landing, Long Island, and
captured John German. fifteen years DID,
the only member of the hardy band Of win
ter pirates on duty at that hour. Young
German was sound asleep in his bunk
when the detective pried open the cabin
door.
The capture was made after young Cor
mans mother, Mrs. Mary German, of Sd
street and Long View avenue, Little Bay
side, had told the police that her boy was
missing from home. Robert Landiak, a
watchman, had his attention drawn to a
beaten path through the snow that led to
the launch, and he informed the police that
some boys were living there.
In the cabin were found table linen,
silver service, blankets and rugs, fowling
pieces, rifles, revolvers, old fashioned cut
lasses and many other articles which had
been taken from the Beechhurst Yacht Club
house.
German was taken TO Flushing and ar
raigned before Magistrate Fitch and turned
over to the Children's Society. The de-
tectives are seeking the other members of
the band
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
THIEF A NJ URDERER
Continued from first page.

Scalpone, his wife. Felicia Maria, and
Concetta MARITIME in the tenement house
at No. 10 Montgomery street on the
night of January 10. At that time the
police would not admit that a robbery
had been committed until IL became ap-
parent that there was no likelihood OF
making an arrest. The list Of stolen ar
ticles was made public few days later.
The same tactics were followed by the
detectives after the discovery Of the
murder of John Ferrari. the aged wine
merchant, who was found dead in his
room at No. 331 East 106th street on
the afternoon of January y. The list Of
stolen property was also withheld, and
the murder remains unsolved.
With the shooting OF Mr.. Gootman the
police have eight murder mysteries to
unravel. All of these have taken place
since January II, when Robert Lomas
and Arthur Shibley were shot down in
Highbridge Park.
In the rush of police business little at
tention was given to the murder Of
George Weisenheusen, a saloonkeeper, at
165th street and Amsterdam avenue.
who was robbed and beaten when he was
about TO close his store at l o'clock on
the morning of January 21. Weisenheu-
sen died in the German Hospital. The
murder, detectives said. was the result
of a saloon brawl, but the dead mans
wife reported that her husband had been
robbed of $50 by his assailant.
The police records show the murder of
a japanese in Chinatown two weeks
ago. Although there have been four Chi
nese murders since October. the police
say it would be impossible to get con-
viction if an arrest were made.
The police concentrated their strength
in the upper West Side section of the city
yesterday. A number Of detectives have
been sent out to patrol the streets in the
vicinity of Highbridge, where more than
q dozen cases Of assault have been re-
ported in two weeks A special patrol Of
plain clothes men was also detailed to the
upper East Side last night
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
BEWARE HORSE MEAT!
Product SAID To Be SerUed IN
Chicago.

LBy Telegraph TO The tribune
Chicago, Jan 30.-The discovery that
horses are being butchered in Cook County
for human food has led TO a series OF in
vestigations on the part OF the Illinois State
Food Commission TO discover where the
meat is sold. In spite OF the assertion OF
the horse killers that their product is ex-
ported 10 Copenhagen. Inspector Frank J.
Hoey, of the commission. gives his opinion
IN an official report Just made that part OF
the horse meat at least is sold TO cheap
restaurants and free lunch saloons in Chi
ca go.
The investigation resulted in the discovery
OF two horse abattoirs one OF which was in
operation to-day when visited by Inspector
Hoey and Harrison Kennicott. The pro-
prietor made no pretence that he was butch
ering anything but horses. but insisted the
meat was for circuses and for export. Thir-
" barrels of cured and salted horse meat
and sausage castings made from horses were
found at that plant The proprietor insist
ed they. too. were exported 20 Denmark. but
IL was learned that horse killers frequently
disposed OF their castings 70 sausage max
ers supply house in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
OLD FIRST ENDOWE
Continued from first page.

missions. the Ragged School of DR.. Chal
mers. in Edinburgh, and the Waldensian
work in Italy. On this side of the water
1t was prime factor in organizing and
was for years the dominating influence in
controlling Princeton University. Prince
ton Theological Seminary and the Pres
byterian boards, both of Foreign and
Home missions
The Scotch Presbyterian Church. the
Rutgers Riverside Church, the Fifth
Avenue Church, the Brick Church and
the Spring Street Church are all off
shoots of the Old First The Presby-
terian Hospital was organized in its
lecture room, and the site now occupied
by the hospital buildings was the gift Ct
one OF its trustees.
The present spirit of the Old First
Church is progressive and aggressive"
said DR.. Dufleld yesterday. Its poll
cies and its methods are thoroughly mod
ern. It's doors are open every day in
the year. During the last twelve months
more than seven thousand persons
availed themselves of this freedom of
the church between Sundays
I'VE believe that in those districts of
the city where the conditions of life
grow harder and the struggle for exist
ence becomes more bitter there is the
place where the most beautiful churches
should be planted, and the best that
brain and heart can dc should be freely
bestowed, the most inspiring sermons
he
the most abundant opportunities Of
Frightening experience and developing
character should be afforded"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
SON OF MILLIONAIRE SUED.
Irving Roberts, of Highland, Accused
of Evicting Coachman

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Jan 30.-A suit for
800, 900 has been brought by James D. Beaver.
of this city, against Irving Roberts, of
Highland son OF DR.. Charles Roberts, who
died year ago. leaving $3.50. 900. The suit
grows out of an alleged assault on Beaver
by Roberts on the night of December ..
Roberts. assisted by Lee Anderson, who
had been in the employ of the family for
several years as coachman, IL is said. eject
ed Beaver and Robert J. Shelly, who had
been engaged coachmen by Miss
Frances Roberts, Irving Robertss sister.
from the premises
Beaver had Roberts arrested, and the case
was tried before Justice Filing and d jury
az Highland. and Roberts was found not
guilty Now Beaver seeks redress in the
Supreme Court. The defence is a general
denial
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
PORK PLANT CLOSES.
Morton-Gregson Packing Com
pQng Shuts Do7Cn.
TBy Telegraph To The Tribune

Nebraska City, Neb.. Jan. 30.-The Nor
ton-Gregson packing plant of this city has
been hit so hard by the anti-meat agita-
ton which IS sweeping over the country
that the managers have decided 70 cease
operations and close the plant until the
meat strike is over. Notices 10 that effect
were posted last night, and the company
will buy no more livestock until the agita-
tion ceases.
The Morton-Gregson company is one OF
the oldest packing companies along the
Missouri River Its business was confined
10 the slaughter Of hogs. no cattle or
sheep being killed. The capacity was 1000
hogs a day. and for months the plant has
been killing from 1000 TO 1.50O hogs daily.
Paul Morton, president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, OF New York, is
interested in the plant which was founded
by his father. the late j. Sterling Morton.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
AID FOR BOWERY.
Speakers in CalUary Baptist
Church Tell of Y. ". c. H.

service was conducted last night at
the Calvary Baptist Church. in West 57th
street between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
in the interest Of the Bowery branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur, pastor
Of the church. had invited representatives
OF the association 10 acquaint the congre-
cation with the work done by the Bowery
branch. and incidentally procure funds for
the work.
Cleveland 4. Dunn chairman of the COM
rnittee Of management; H. ". HooJ, secre-
tary OF the branch Orlando f. Lewis, sec
retary OF the Prison Association of New
York. and the Rev Hugh Birckhead, rector
of St. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church,
were the speakers.
Mr.. Dunn said that the Bowery branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association
had trausitory membership, which paid
about s11,OO of its annual $4,000 budget
OF expenses AS a result, he said, the gen
erosity Of the Christian churches OF this city
had 10 be relied upon for the remainder of
the capital. He told Of the work of meet
ing immigrants and sending them with
cards of Introduction TO other branches
throughout North America
Orlando F. Lewis described the different
classes of homeless men found in the Bow
ery and the work OF the branch IN provid-
ing them with work, food and shelter.
The Rev. Hugh Birckhead, who attacked
indiscrirninate charity, said:
Il do not believe in front door charity
il usually does more harm than good There
are unfortunately in New York to-day
thousands of persons who live off the i'll
advised charity of others. The Bowery
branch is doing an excellent work because
II strives to reach the deserving and help
those that can be helped without encourag-
ting the growth Of professional mendicancy."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
HOW TO LIVE ON 20 CENTS ADAY

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Bos., Jan So-Dr. Franklin w White
whose speciality at the Harvard Medical
School is the study OF dIetetics, holds the
theory that 20 cents a day may easily be
made the limit for a mans food. More
over. Or. White makes IL clear that Tor this
small sum man or woman may be as well
nourtshed as II the days food had cost in
the neighbornood OF dollar.
People are complaining OF the high cost
OF food" said DR.. White. but il seems as
il most OF US forget the really cheap food
Take eornmeal, for example. which costs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TO DIVIDE ATHLETICS A
HarUard Committee Outlines
Three Classes.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 3o-The commit
tee appointed by the student council of
Harvard to investigate the charges formu-
lated short time ago by an editor Of
THE Crimson" the official student organ
of the university. who said that athletes
were taking part in Harvard sports who
had failed 70 take the strength tests, as
required by the rules of the athletic asso-
citation. will report ehis week.
The committee will recommend dividing
the athletic activities of the university IN
three classes-A, B and c. Glass will
comprise the major sports-football. base
ball and rowing-and Glasses and c the
lesser sports. Athletes will be allowed TO
compete IN only two branches of Glass A,
although they may be permitted to go in
for three Class BIS or three Class BIS and
one Glass c. A revision OF the three-year
eligibility rule will also be advocated.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
RECORD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS.

: committee Of fifty young girls, dressed
:, White gowns. has been appointed TO vel
come me L497 pLEpils who are 10 enter the
y as---gion Irving High School. al No S4iz
.-asI ---A street. for the coming term.
= i'iian7 AcAndrew. the principal, said yes
.+faaF that this is the largest entering class
A-'o"H II me history Of high schools. An
9 Io.a'e programme has been arranged
--i NE exercises 10 be held at the school
Hl = cock TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

fish were cheaper than they are people
are not going to eat them all The time. II
we had the grip the meat people have we
wouldn't be bothered by anything like this
fuss" and he turned away TO put q quart
of plump scaIIops into a box for a customer
and tipped half dollar into the till with
q farewell that beats a half dollars worth
OF meat Better take some home with you"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
CHICAGO BEEF INQUIRY.
Grand Jury TO Resume Its Work To-


Chicago. Jan S0.-When the govern
ment's investigation OF the so-calIed Beef
Trust is resumed BY the federal grand jury
tomorrow il is expected the books and
documents OF the National Packing Com
pany will be taken up.
Ralph CreWS general counsel for the
company. is scheduled 10 appear. Before
the end OF the week IL is expected officials
OF Armour & Co. Morris & Co. and the
Swift Company viii be questioned.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

cents a pound With oleornargarine and
some cheap syrup IL makes a satisfying
nOUrishing meal Two cents worth OF
syrup would give the sugar element.
man could do hard labor On such a meal.
the entire cost OF which would be about
cents
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
THE VIRGINIA LEAVES NORFOLK.

Norfolk Va, Jan. 3o.-The battleship Vir
ginia, which sailed from Hampton Roads
on January Is and was forced to return
because of a disarrangement of her ma
chinerv, steamed this afternoon for Guam
tanarno 10 Join the Atlantic feet now ma
uceuvring in southern waters
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-03
A BOYS Rlrs.

OF course, neither you nor any 9th
er boy can tell how many ri. yon
have got until you have asked dor.
tor. and you cast tell the cash value
OF them until YOU haYe had a lawsat,
about It. Young Albert Scott, living
III Medina, O.. was sitting oa = fence
when the tire on q passing auto basses
and piece hit hin and knocked hin,
off the roost on to wheelbarlow, and
be had three ribs broken. His father
sued for damages, and jury sass
that Albert's ribs were worth se0t
apiece.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-03

hanged. altered, ar modified, or said
corporation may be dissolved by vote
4 not less than thFeezfanFths Of the
outstanding capital stock at q meeting
t the stockholders called especially
or that purpose after ten days notice
% each stakeholder Of the time and
place of holding SUCH meeting given IN
he manner prescribed by Article Five
II this act, pr by publications of
n some newspaper printed and pnp-
;ished in the town Of DanaldsonyiIle5
Ia such meeting to he convened by
he secretary upon order OF majority
C the board of directors, or upon writ
en- request of those holding net less
than ene=thiFd Of the capital stock,
ARTICLE VIII.
Upon the termination af thls charter
.ither hY limitation or any other cause
the business and affairs thereof 4
e IlquIassee u under the supeTinten-
tence of three eon3n1issi eners selected
rom anpng the stockholders At gem
raj meeting called far the purpose II
the manner above nr9yidded, who shall
u iLuuitlon 10 the duties prescribed By
lW perform such further duties and
i've such security as may he required
" the stockholders. In case of the
death Of any Of the commissioners dur
lng the term Of his duties as such, fhe
eInainin. commissioners shall elect :
,nccess or from among the stockholders.
thus done and passed at my OFF,
the town of NapoleonyiIfe. Parish o
ASSUMPTION, State OF louisiana on the
ay and date just written above in the
fesence of Messrs. Sam j.. Gilbert and
has. ]. Blanchard, competent wit
.Iesses, who hereunto sign their names,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-03
CHEERFUL SPIRIT A DUTY
Happy Disposition Largely Matter
CT Individual Habit and Can Be
Acquired Easily.

Comparatively few persons possess
Uniformly cheerful dispositions. Most
Of us have our sad hours and moods.
INT whateve. the disposition, we are
bound by the laws of our own being,
and by those of our social relations.
30 cultivate the virtues OF cheerful.
1ess. assiduousIy and constantly.
10 one has a right to iniure his
neighbors happiness any more than
tc interfere with his pecGlniary prop
erty. and one cannot indulge in vent.
Ing iH-humor and spleen with gloomy
forebodings and complaints. or even
carrying sotr. frowning visage
without sensibly diminishing the en-
joyment or comfort Of others. and
thus infringing on their rights, says
an exchange
Any individual who tries to do so
can win himself from dependency
and surliness The power of enjoy
n1ent is in itself faculty capable
of improvement. and as practise al
ways enhances power, it is a coed
thing to forrn the habit of enjoyment.
1t is not true that the sources oil
pleasure are few and rare, but it is
sadly true that we pass them unno-
ticed.
We crave the excitement Of bust
ness. or politics, or fashionable life,
and forget the world OF Innocent en-
joyment we trampie under loot Ma
ture and art offer their treasure in
vain: the liVeliness of childhood. the
attractions of home. the real satisfac-
Tion Of honest labor. the simple pleas.
ure of little things. all plead for ut
terance and we repulse them.
How can We possess cheerful
spirit and glad heart when we scorn.
fully despise our simple pleasures2
Every innocent means OF happiness
should be welcomed, and gloomy
thoughts persistently banishcd.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-03
EIfty Men and one Elensaan.


Interesting tests were recently made
TO determine the respective pulling
power of horses. men and elephants.
Two horses, weighing 1,GOo pounds
each. together pulled 1900 pounds, or
$50 pounds more than their combined
weight. One elephant. weighing Il.
600 pounds. pulled $3.50 pounds. or
$3.50 pounds less than its weight. Fifty
men, aggregating 1900 pounds il
weight, pulled $3.50 pounds, or iust as
much as the single elephant: but, like
the horses. they pulled more than
their own weight. One hundred nea
pulled 1900 pounds
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-03
r or Sale.

FINE tract of land on the right descending
= bank Of Bayou Lafeurche in the parish Of
Assumption, three miles below Napoleonvi1le.
containing 10 arpents Of frst-c3ass land adapted
to the cultivation 81 cane, corn cotton or other
crops. Ninety arpeEfs cleared and cuItiyaIle.
There is good residence on the place. contain
ing four rooms. dining-rao kitchen and store
room, also substantial buggy house, corn crib.
stable. hay barn and dairy building, the LITTER
having cost $3.50 to erect two years ago viii
sell the entire place for $500. on reasonable
terms This is a bargain in every sense of the
word. and wonderful opportunity for gan7e enc
to secare a particularly desirable country resi-
dence and farm at less han half its value. Fer
further particulars apply 10 or address,
EDGAE llLaI1AlINk.. Eerti.. p q 8
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-03
Snakes.

A nsa in New York city went out
ia the esugtTy for q tWo-Weeks' yaca-
ton this summer, and when he came
back he had 200 SNAKES with him.
He had his wife and tYo daughters
along with him, but none Of the fam
lily was. afraia, although plenty Of the
snakes were fattleFs The man thar
made such a aseer eelIsetiea is ths
man that takes care Of the snakes
in the Bronx zoo in New Tark His
stock of crawIers was getting low. gGd
50 he laid in a new supply. He had
ca.tIars. milk snakes, water snakes.
ribbon snakes and black snakes.
Whea he got home he found that sew
en- baby rattlers had been bern on the
way CalleetIIRg ail the 2as snakes
brought tire hlan 9Elsy eEs bite, and
that vas freal G Hgtes snslsa that fas
10 uo.son els.tits