davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
'"u'a ONE OF GREATEST
PRODUCERS OF SUGAR

Of The srse,, sept 22.--India Is one
ties In ~ sugar producing coun-
ING 10 .our Npsrld' ITS output amount
y. sceordins I've million tons annual
factors. The establishment 81 lare 90
o. incr.s y planned there as a meas
me m, ing the sugar WELD ana nost-
lnportsd' os..a'dable competition OF The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
FRENCH TRIBUTE TO
LATE PROF. JAMES

Paris sept 22-The Figaro today
prints a tribute To the late Prof VIII
liam James OF Harvard CniNersily'
from the pen of Guglielmo Ferrers In
the course 90 his article, the Italian
historian expresses the opinion That
the American philosophers 'Pagmat-
ism-a new name FOR some old ways
of thinking" offers Europe the pract-
ical ground for the cancellation Of the
present religious, philosophical ana
scientific strife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
nrGrNr or rERsIA pEAD.

Tchcran. Persia. sept 22.-The regent
81 Persia. Azsd-Ui- Mulk. died in this
city today.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29
c~.c~~~~Cc-cSc~NSc.~-c-@
;LOCBGS - gR6OElBLs )

Lutheran services will be held
tomorrow evening at 1880 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. A. NJ. Skindlov.
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington
and :. G. Brown Leghorn roosters.
from rIizr winning stock. 81 each
if called for at orce. II. PLATO.
Rev. Taylor Of Coeur d'Alene
will hold services in the Guild
Hall tomorrow. inHthe morning at
II o'clobk and in the evening at
1880.
Mrs. l. Bernard was charm
ing hostess Thursday, when she
entertained the Methodist Aid So
ciety in her coy home on the
Northside. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close Of the
pleasant afternoon. Mrs Brace
will be The next hostess.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29
BASKET BALL GIRLS
Praeticins Regularly and Will Play
Another Game soon

The B. F. Y L. A. G held very
successful meeting Wednesday
evening in Kent's Hall.
Coach Kinnear expressed him
self as being greatly pleased at the
progress made by the young ladies
during the last few weeks, in bas-
ket-ball work. Steady practice lie
being carried on, and the club ex-
poets to give another public exhibit
ton in the near future. There is
also some talk of having a game be
tween a picked team of the A. C's
and an out side team.
The last public game, played
weeks ago in Kent's Hall, was
heartily enjoyed by a large audi.
ence, and every one interested in
Athletic sports will look forward
with lively interest to another anc
better game.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29

The Methodist Ladies will
serve dinner in the |. o. o. f. hall
un election day, Tuesday, Nov s.
Mrs. T. Nicholson and Mrs.
Rebenstroff are spending a few
days visiting friends at Standpoint.
Halloween, the day OF all days
in the year, most dear to the hearts
of the fun-loving youngster will
arrive Monday. Several numbers
of impromptu affairs, to httingly
celebrate the annual visit of the
spooks.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. w. Robb
came up from Spokane Wednes
day for an extended visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Monks
Mr.. Robb is covrty sup rintendent
of the Continental Life Insurance
Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Oliver Campbell was absent sew
eral days this week.
The class in Economics had
test Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. RoiId dan delivered lecture
Thursday morning on "Self Con-
duct"
The ninth grade is having some
exciting drills for speed and accur-
cy in algebra.
Miss Grace Maness was i'll sever
al days this week and unable to
attend school.
Euclid is under ban with the
studends of the Bonners Ferry
High School.
This week ends the second
month of school and we are all en-
ioying exams.
Our truant office, Jas. McGreevy
was attending to his duties at
school Tuesday.
Miss st. Sure was busy Saturday
forenoon hanging pictures in her
room and making it pretty in gen.
eral.
Misses Nellie and Marguerite
Egan were out of school this week
on account of the death of their
little sister.
Miss Eva Zimmerman, Leo and
Harold are out of school on &C.
count of Harold having a contagi
Gus disease.
Miss Shilson, whom we expect
ed back at school Monday was un.
able to come. She hopes to resume
work next week.
The ninth grade is doing some
very interesting theme work. In
one instance pupil innocently in
formed us that "Lumberjacks have
corks in their souls"
Mrs. Norton, Miss st. Sure and
Mr.. Newark followed the advice
given in last weeks notes anC
spent Sunday studing nature or
the hills above the school house.
Prof. Roirdan announced yester-
day morning that we would have
lectures by Jack Collins, Miss Car
mile Moore and Fred Stoos mex
week on topics of modern interest
The boys had the misfortune t.
lose their football Tuesday. A
school neighbor objected to itl
being kicked into her clean towels
so when it came her way she con
fisoatsd it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29
Death Of Infant Child

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Egan died Wednesday,
Oct. &c, at 5 o'clock at the family
residence. The child wss one OF
twins, born three months ago. In
terment was made yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the bereavCd
parents in their sorrow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29
A Fruit Shower

A fruit shower was given Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
C. ]. irish who have just returned
from Stanton Neb lat their home on
Eaton St. At the close of an ex.
tremely pleasant evening, a deli
cious lunch was served.
Those present were: Mesdames
Miller, Jarvis, Harris, Knox
Emery, Loughnev, Campbell, Hard
ing, Callahan, Miley, Forsythe ant
Woodward.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29
Get Your Winter Apples

Winter Apples. Blue Pearmain,
White Winter Pearmain, Falla-
water, Rambo. Jonathan, Spitzen-
burg, assorted and nicely packed
now ready for sale, Buy your win
ter supply before they are gone
Prices on application. Culls cheap,
THos. J. JONES.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29
Found Dead Near Copeland

Ira Hubbard, a colored man,
making ties at one of the camps
near Copeland was found dead in
his bunk Thursday afternoon with
a revolver in his. right hand. One
chamber of the revolver was empty.
Coroner Knapp was notified and
went to Copeland this morning.
1t is supposed that he shot himself,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29
For Sale Cheap

One wood heater, l oil heater, l
three burner oil stove, l Rochester
lamp and l common Lamp, All
the above are in good condition.
Inquire of o. S. Davis, 1T
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29

GOOD meals can be had at the
Iiupeaial Restaurant for rs cents.
-WANTED-A girl at once for
general house work. Mrs. Geo.
Crocker, tt
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G.
Moore, Wednesday, October 26,
daughter.
For windows, doors and glass
remember that the M. Il B. shop
can supply YOUR orders. GIT
See Chas. O'Callaghan for the
hest Northside acre tracts and
Park Addition residence lots. If
When you want good meal
step into the Feist Cafe, they have
everything that the market affords.
FOR SALE. A 5 and 7 drawer
Drop Head Singer Sewing machine
ut bargain. We are disseminating
handling this machine so will close
out our stock cheap. Bonner Dry
Goods Co..
What more valuable present
can you give your wife than the
latest improved Singer Sewing Ma
chine? Low terms for cash or on
time. Call and see Geo. Ladley
agent, at the photo gallery.
Mrs. Wallace Ashby entertained
delightfully."- Wednesday, the Pres
bvterian Aid. Atthe close a deli
clous course luncheon was served
There will he work meeting next
Thursday. at the home Mrs. T.. r.
Fry.
Go to the Grand Union Tes
Co.'S. store for your Tea and Coffees
They have beep tried and testec
10y the old coffee and tea drinkerl
and pronounced the best. Pre-
lneiuns given with every pur
base. Mrs. S. Cane Mgr. If.
Have you received your por
ton of the China and GLASSWARE
that is being given sway at tn
Bonner Dry Goods Co? If you
have not received your share com
in--we are waiting for you. w
still have a large assortment OIL
hand and more coming.
The Altar Society met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
| q. A. Elliott. Honor guests were
Ms. Jarvis, Mrs. Harding and Mrs
Moore. Mrs. Boileau and Mrs. G
W. Bush assisted in serving refres
ments. Mrs. O'Callaghan will en-
terrain at the next meeting
Mrs. j. Edw. FEST has opene
a cigar and confectionery store o
the corner adjoining Feists CAT
and will handle the most up to-dat
line of CONNECTIONS, cigars, Tobacco
and fruits in the city, She wi
{ also have plenty of the Missio
/ Hill Dairy cream and milk o
hand at all times.
/ st Mary's Guild held a pleas
ant meeting last week with Mr.
Rebenstroff. Much work was a,
\ cemplished and dainty refresf
! ments were served. This week
meeting was held with Mrs. w. {
Rosebaugh, who entertained in hi
: usual genial manner. The neS
meeting will be held Tnursda
with Mrs. Frank Bush.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29
More Eggs

Chicken feeders can buy ground
green bones at the Idaho Meat
Market.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-29

We have some very late Photo
graph cards of the city. Call and
see Brody.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
GIVE OLD "DAD' A CHANGE
Following Beautiful Custom of Moth ers' Day." Father Is Going
 to Have One.

The song. Everybody works at our house but our old man." struck the popular fancy, yet in reality no one about the house works so hard as dad unless, in some instances. the mother. On June IS. Fathers day" was instituted by the Ministerial alli. ance and the |. NJ. C. A. of Spokane
 Wash. and churches everywhere are called upon to take up the observance
 For years We have had Children's day. rightly considered one of the best of our Sunday school customs. With. In the last few years has arisen the beautiful custom of Mothers day
 when sons and daughters wear the white carnation in token of filial love and honor, when mother is remem. bered by letters from the children at distance and when her influence in the home and her contribution to the nation in the development of it's fu. ture citizens are the theme of ser. mons This suggested the idea of a Fathers day also, signalizlng by rose and by an observance similar to that of Mothers day. We hear much and rightly of the mothers place in the home and in the training Of the children. but the fathers strong hand Is required quite as much as the gentle touch of the mother. The oh seryance of Fathers day could be made to mean much for the home. for religion and for patriotism. The prop CT place of the father as the head of the household. his part in the disci. pline and training of the children especially the boys. who need the hrmness of a mans guidance and the influence of a masculine example. the safeguarding of the marriage tie and the protection of womanhood and childhood should all be emphasized.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
WIRELESS MESSAGES ANCIENT
] Distance of Seven Miles by Code of Drum Signals.

Johannesburg La.-Many strange tribes dwell in the interior of Africa and queer indeed are some of their ways. One tribe, the Batetela, has long used a method of sending com munications between its several vil- lages that Is unique and well worth consideration. A wooden drum is used and the wireless message can be picked up. or heard, seven miles away. It Is amazing. The drum used by the Batetela for sending messages in this manner Is first cut out from one large solid piece of hard wood
 Its shape. as may be seen in the illus tratlon. Is quite peculiar and must require considerable skill in the fash ioning. when one considers the lack of proper tools among these tribes
 Still more difficult is the finishing of the drums interior, for it has to be holloSed out and all the work is done through the long narrow opening which shows at the top. The shape inside follows that outside and much patience and care are required in at.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
Booth Family

Bothe. Boothe. la Boothe, de Boothes. de la Boothe. Bouthe are old forms of the name Booth. The dis enee in one record.
 The name Booth was assumed by those who possessed the "lordship of Boothes." in Lancashire Adam de Boothes of the county palatine Lan- easter. thirteenth century. is perhaps the first of the name of whom any rec ords exist. He was descended of a Norman family of rank that went over with the Conqueror. The people who didn't go over with William the Nor man. or came over in the Maynower, have much to answer for However, We need not give pause to this matter but leave 1t to descendants who feel aggrieved by lack of foresight upon their ancestors part The derivation of the name Booth is from bowes, meaning house. or temporary build mg-a booth.
 In low Latin, the word is botha.
 The original county palatines of England. t may be mentioned. were three only-Lancaster. Cheshire and Durham We find that the Booths were Important people and married into the best circles, William de Boothes married Sibill or Sybil. daughter of Gilbert de Brereton. Of the ancient family of Chester, the capital of Cheshire. Of Sir John Booth. the sixth in descent from Adam de Boothes. We know that he had l9 children and two wives A brave man IL was Sir Felix Booth who fit- ted out the Ross arctic expedition. and In whose honor Capt. Sir James Ross named peninsula of the North Amer lean coast. Felix Boothia'
 A choice of several pilgrim fathers Is offered. The Stratford (Conn1 set tier, 16i0. was Richard Booth. from Bowden. Cheshire: the Southold G. D pilgrim. also l640 and from Chesh- ire. was John Booth. Six years later we find Robert Booth helping to found the town of Exeter. N H. He. too. was of the Cheshire branch. and We are told that Richard, John and Rob ert were brothers. and sons, or was it grandsons. of Sir William Booth. knight?
 The southern branch of the family dates back to Thomas Booth. related fin some way. 10 Sir George Booth. earl of Warrington. Thomas made home at Ware, Gloucester county. Va. Or. if he cannot he counted upon for a progenitor, there Is Edwin Thomas Booth Of Belair. Maryland
 Richard of Connecticut. the immi- grant. married Elizabeth. sister of Capt Joseph Hawley. the first town clerk of Stratford. Richard. too. was an otlceholder. and he seems to have
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
ACorner in Ancestors
Shannon Family
Copyright by Mcclure syndicate.
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON

fuse us to mention that shan. or sham. Is an ancient word meaning 6 mountain range. Shannan Is one form of the name and Schanning another In Scotland the orthugraphy is usually Sl.lnnan. The king of the Irish com mons was Henry Boyle earl of shan non, born 1882. at CastlemaTtyr. Ire. land
 From the north of Ireland the an- eient Scotland if the historians say true1 the Scots went in 503 To The north of Ireland many returned in 16l2-20; and to America their descend ants began to emigrate in 17I9 and earlier. They constituted three.fourths or more Of the patriots who fought for American liberty
 The immigrant or pilgrim fatheR Nathaniel Shannon, born 1655. in Lon donderry. was of Scottish ancestry. When 32 years old he came to this country and made his home at Boston, where in l70l he was a member of the Old South church. Twenty-two years later he died and the stone marking his grave in the old Granary burying ground, Fremont street. Boston. is still standing. Nathani,lts brother. Robert. was mayor of Londonderry 1889 and Nathaniel was also a man of affairs. holding many town offices He was the first naval officer of the port of Boston and merchant of prominence.
 The papers now preserved in the Massachusetts state archives show that he was a man of good education His wife was Elizabeth and their ehil- dren were Nathaniel. Jr., Robert, who is supposed to have died unmarried. and Samuel. who married Ann Miller. Nathaniel the second married Abigail Vaughan whose father was one of the royal councillors and also chief just ice of New Hampshire. Nathaniel and Abigail had two sons. Nathaniel and Cutts. The four children of Nathaniel garet and Abigail
 Nathaniel and his wife. Abigail Vaughan. lived at Portsmouth, N. H.. where he was a ship merchant He also lived at Ipswich.
 The coat of arms illustrated is bla. zoned, gules, a bend, or
 Crest, a demi-talbot, sable
 Arms for the earl of Shannon Is per bend, erenellee, argent and gules Crest, out of ducal eoronet, CT a lions head, erased, per pale. crenellee. argent and gules
 Supporters, two lions. per pale, ere nellee: the dexter lion gules and ar gent; the sinister, argent and gules.
 Two notices are given: Viyit Post Funera Virus - Virtue lives after death; and Spectemur Agendo-Let us be judged by our actions.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16

"L' 'Assommoir." pr Pascal. Paris, = "Lourdes. Rome" and "Fecundity ]" The "Jaecuset" letter on the Drey- fus case set him back ten years. In this letter the writer accused army and civil officials of criminally con niving to place the guilt of treasona- ble correspondence on Captain Drey- fus. The government had Zola tried and sentenced on defamation charges to serve one year in prison. Zola was assaulted in the streets of Paris by his countrymen Four years after his death. the highest court of France de- eided that Dreyfus was not guilty and Zolas "Jaccuse," letter, when read in the courtroom by Dreyfus's lawyer. was applauded and cheered. So Zola, dead, has received honors which Zola. living, was refused.
 The Pantheon is the terrestrial Val, halia of the French. IL Is a great cross-shaped basilica, with a dome nearly 300 feet high. It stands on a hill on the Latin quarter side of the Seine on the site of Christian church built 1200 years ago. As most liv- ing Frenchmen crave the Cross of the Legion of Honor or admission to the French academy. so most Frenchmen long for that greatness which de mands burial in the Pantheon And Zola has It.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16

the name now appears as the easily spelled and pronounced one of Shan non?
 Old records frequently give the name as Shanon, or with one n" The O'Seanchains have long pedigree, belonging, as they do to that branch of the Celtic race which alone of all European races of the period ante dating the Christian era has main tained its identity to the present time
 From Ireland the clan went to Scot. land and we find among ancestors of the race such pleasing names as Taid- Jig, Flarthbeartach and Donchadh Dubh. Real aristocrats, without doubt! Aodh. a chieftain of Ulster, -as ~f this line. Perhaps t vii! con
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16

Yes. II is rather warm.
 Lillian Bertly answered her part Her mechanically as she sank into chair after their dance It had been the fifth waltz. and, SO far. Paul Orm- stead had not been near her. Hereto fore he had always come to her first and claimed as many dances as she would give him. but tonight. for some reason, he had absolutely ig uured her presence She leaned back end her gaze wandered across the room to where he stood with Leah Ellicott. his fair head bent above her, Leah's face. With it's dark. vivid col oring. and deep. glowing eyes. raised to his. Her heart contracted pain fully. Was he angry with her? She had done nothing True. she had re- fused to go to the play with him the following Friday but only because Tom Saunders. her partner fiji the last dance. was coming that night for dinner. Tom was an old friend, very old friend. and often came to dine and spend the evening with her; yet for some reason Paul had seemed hotly to resent her refusal of his in yitation when she told him the cause How could he be so unkind-so stupid! She stirred restlessly.
 Tom Saunders closed the fan he had been yielding and rose.
 Lillian" he said. won't you come outside for a few minutes? You are pale and the air will do you good"
 She assented listlessIy and they passed out into the warm spring night and wandered slowly down the garden path.
 You must put on your scarf, dear" he said. The night Is warm. but it
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
BooG6

daughter. Elizabeth, rsasried John M. nor, Ephraim marri lary Clark. Ebenezer married EhzaUeth Jones for second wife. and Joseph surpassed them all, for he had three wives. all told. There was another marriage connection with the Hawleys, Sergt. John, son of Richard the first. married Dorothy, daughter of Thomas Hawley.
 Sergt John was in the Pequot war. and his hat. pierced by a bullet. was a precious relic treasured by descend ants for fifty years or more, when it disappeared from mortal ken, no one knows where or how Of the Booths who yaliantly bore their part in the revolution may be mentioned Nathan iel Of Connecticut. sergeant major.
 The eoat-of-arms Illustrated is bla- zoned: argent, three boars' heads. erect. and erased. sable.
 Crest, lion passant. argent.
 Motto. Quod Fro Spero. The motto may be translated freely, What hope to accomplish I shall accom-. plish:" or. Hope. Perseverance. Sue. cess"
 This coat-armor dates back TOO years or more. and was perhaps that borne by Adam de Boothes. l. be. longed to Sir George Booth. third Lord Delamere. and second earl of Warning. ton. born about the middle of tho eighteenth century Lady Mary countess dowager of Stamford. was Sir Georges daughter.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
Vermont Thrift.

Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the Boston Transcript, is a great admiref of the thrift of the Vermonters. but thinks sometimes they carry 1t too far.
 O'Brien was up in Vermont last sum mer and went to dinner with a frieba who had some political aspirations. AS they came in the door he heard ns lady of the house say to the hlrs girl: T see MT Jones has someoody with him for dinner. Take these two Dig potatoes down to the cellar anu bring up three small ones"
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
Enqlish in London.

Senator Depew. on the deck of the Lusitania, talked about English IS she is spoken in London"
 It is very difficult to understand that London English" he said. T know man who had lodgings all July In Bloomsbury, near the British mu. scum
 On his return from the museum one afternoon, my friend said to his landlady:
 Can have a cup of tea. if you please?'
 Certainly. sir; at once,' the land. lady replied The kettle as been bi'lin for ours
 " But-er-I prefer freshly boiled water, if you don't mind" stammered my friend
 The landlady reddened with anger
 Look ere. she said. If ad mean. wot you mean I'd ave said hours
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16

we'll at night. I believe there is DotS' ing like the Pinkham remediesn Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D., No.S Knoxville, Iowa.
 The success of Lydia E. Pipkham,, Vegetable Compound. made from root, and herbs, is unparalleled. It nav bs used with perfect confidence by women m who suffer from displacements. inaam. nation, alteration, fibroid tumors 1T. regularities, periodic pains backacba bearing-down feeling, fiatulency, iDdi. gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra. tion.
 For thirty years Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has been tbs standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that 1t has cured thousands of others, and why should it not curt you?
 If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. for it, 1t is free and always helpful.