davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-24
Harvest Ball a Success

The dance given Friday evening
by the Catholic ladies, was a de-
cided success, both socially and
financially. The |. 0. o. F. hall
was tastefully decorated with au-
tumn flowers and foliage. Maugh-
ans orchestra fun nished the music,
and a large crowd, including a
number from out of town, enjoyed
the dancing until late hour. Re-
freshments were served at mid.
night.
The affair reflected great credit
on the untiring efforts of the ladies
in charge aud the treasury was en-.
HANGED to the amount of SGT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-24

st. Paul, MINI. Sept. 2O-James
]. Hill, the Empire Builder" the
Father of the Northwest, cannot
sea Why the business men OF the
country should at present fear to
engage in new enterprises. nor can
Abe see any reason whatever for the
semi-paralysis which is gradually
creeping over the United States.
, "lt's only senseless lack OF con-
fidenoe", said Mr.. Hill, in an inter-
view just given out.
"And why this lack of confidence?
Some man, somewhere, has grown
timid over something or other, and
has cried boo at his neighbor. His
neighbor probably jumped and the
next fellow took fright without
i knowing why he Was frightened.
And 30 on.
Its just like a flock of sheep.
II one starts to run, every sheep In
the flock will follow, even if they
die for it.
"Duripg this big National con-
serving land; conserving coal and
conserving iron; it's too bad some
e body didn't say a word about con-
serving common sense.
THAT'S what this country needs
right now to conserve common
sense, There's an article by Col.
George Harvey in the September
North American Review dealing
with the ConseI aviation of Common
Sense that well illustrates the bus
nsss condition of this country right
now and gives as the panacea for
the business paralysis, the sugges-
ton that our business n.en use a
little common sense just ordinary
sound comm On sense. / wish bus
mess men everywhere would take
shat advice.
II can see no reason for the fears
which seem to posses our business
4 men. l have preached return to
the farm policy for years and ex'
pect to continue to do SO; but
thste no rsason for fear on the
part OF business.
"Money and business are, o
course. very careful and it is righ
that they should be, but not to the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-24
The Ordinance

On page two Of this issue will be
found Ordinance No. 55, OF the Viii
lage of Bonners Ferry. This Or
dinance makes it a misdemeanor
for any business firm or company
and you might say occupation, who
fail to pay the prescribed monthly
licenses. The Herald understands
that the Board of Trustees have
not the necessary funds TO run the
city affairs. There is a question II
the city dads can force the collect
ion of the licenses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-24
Splendid Entertainment

One of the finest entertainments
given in this city for some time
was held under the auspices of the
Epworth Leagus, last night in
Wesley church, when the Musical
Eckhnrdts, Swiss Bell Ringers sus-
tanned their reputation OF being the
finest artists in their line, and
Lethbridge citizens are to be con-
graduated on the opportunity to
listen to such wonderful musical
talent as appeared last night.
The leading feature of the pro-
gram was, of course, the bell ringing,
its appreciation being shown by
the repeated applause given, while
the selections on the mahimba
phone, aluminsm chimes, musical
glasses, rattles, ETC., were appreciat-
ed to the full.
The entire company are excep-
tionally clever and produce their
work with an artistic finish that
would satisfy the most exacting.-
Lethbridge Herald. Canada.
Dgn't forget the date; at the
l. o. o, F. hall "Wednesday, Octo
Der 5, under the auspices of the
B. f. Y. L. G. A.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-24
Missionary from Madagascar

On Tuesday evening at 7 80 pm.
September 81, at the Lutheran
church Missionary, M. ]. Stolee,
from Madagascar, will preach in
the church. Mr.. Stolee is one Of
the most interesting missionary
preachers of the day. Do not fail
to hear him.
s-The Fiest Cafe is the city
AGENCY for the Mission Hill Dairy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-06

The tender leaves of a harmless lung
healing mountainous shrub give to DR..
Shops Cough Remedy its marvellous
curative properties. Tight, tickling or
distressing coughs, quickly yield to the
healing, soothing action ofthis splen-
did prescription-Dr. Shoop's Cough
Remedy. And tits SO safe and good for
children, as well. Containing no opium,
chloroform. or other harmful drugs,
mothers should in safety always de-
mand Dir. Shoop's. If other remedies
are offered, tell them No! Be your own
Judge! Sold by r w Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-06

VIM. Logeman moved his house,
hold goods over from Memo yes
terday and Trey are now getting
settled in the Winkler residence
now owned by Alex. Brown.
Mrs. N. Downs returned to her
home in Kennebec Saturday and
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. VanAtta of Telluride, Colo,
who will visit there for a week.
A pleasant wedding occurred
last Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Hertz, in the south part of town,
when her daughter, Miss Otelia,
was married to Mr.. VIM. Rauscher
Of Nebraska.
Leo Searles came from Sioux
Falls last Thursday and visited
Scotland friends for a few days.
Leo now has a position as mail
carrier il Sioux Falls, and his
brother next younger has a posi-
ton as messenger boy for the
Western Union telegraph company.
The Ebenezer church south of
town closed the old year on Friday
eve with an appropriate service.
On New Years it had preparation
services for the celebration of the
Lords Supper which was held on
Sunday. Five new members join
ed the church on their confession.
A meeting was held at the NJ. e
parsonage last Monday evening al
which a society vas organized te
be known as the Mems Aid Society
Rev. c. III. Wilcox was elected
president, Prof. Stuart vice pres.
and Mr.. McKirgan Secretary s
treasurer. The society promise
to exemplify it's name in the nea;
future by giving a supper.
J. D. Elliott was here Wednes
day on his way to Aberdeen to es
tablish his Office as general attor
ney for the G. M. & st. P. railroa,
company. His Office rooms are t
be in . new block not yet com
pleted, but for a few weeks he wi
have to get an Office room else
where until his rooms are finished
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-06
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
P. 4. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.

Mr.. Walter Stark has taken a
school near Freeman.
Dr.. Klima of Tyndall was in
Scotland Wednesday on his way to
Iowa City.
Mr.. Wing. a horse buyer from
Sioux City, was here this week and
shipped some horses last night.
Howard Seaman was in town
Wednesday waiting for the north
bound train which was even hours
late.
A. C. Mason went to Yankton
Monday. and we are informed has
resigned his position rs teacher iii
the Clivet schools.
The Oak. Gas & FL. 1t. & Pr.
Co. is now ready to do inside wire
ing at cost of material. For fur.
ther information call on w. j.
Lndington, electrical
Mr.. Krissinger, who has been
employed as harness maker by
John Reich, left last Saturday, ac-
companied by his little daughter,
for Oskaloosa, Ia, where he has
taken a position.
Mrs. Geo. Heinrich living near
Memo died last Friday of hear,
failure, aged 50 years. The re.
mains were brought to Scotland
Tuesday and shipped to Yankton.
for burial.
E. W. Reeves aud wife of Belvi
dere have been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Reeves, since
last Friday. MI. Reeves dutieI
a. u. IS. commissioner have KEEP
him pretty closely confined, ant
this is the second visit that he ha,
made here since locating there owe
three years ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-06
GAVE THE ANSWER.
4 Soldier Who Followed the Orders of
~. EenenaI .Iacksnn

s.S ~
General jackson.
Illustrative of the -exaSperating ease
with which chickens occasionally come
home to roost' is this story from "a
Soldiers Letters to Charming Nellie"
On a day in June, 1862, i'll the early
part Of the civil war General Hood of
the Texas brigade halted each regi-
ment in turn and gave his orders. TO
the Fourth he said:
Soldiers of the Fourth, / know as
little of your destination as you do. If,
however, any of you learn OF suspect
it, keep it a secret. To every II who
asks questions answer. 4 don't know
We are o under the orders of Cen
eral Jackson. and I repeat them to
you"
General Jackson also gave strict or
ders against foraging. but apples were
plentiful, and it was contrary to nature
for hungry soldiers not to eat them,
and SO it came about that on the
march to Staunton General Jackson
came upon II Texan sitting on the
limb of an apple tree busily engaged in
filing his haversack with the choicest
fruit.
The general reined In his old sorrel
horse and in his customary curt tone
asked:
what are you doing in hat tree,
sir?'
81 don't Know replied the Texan.
what command do you belong toW
81 don't know
is your command ahead of you or
behind your
81 don't know"
Thus it went on. "Ifdon't know" CIV
en- as answer to every question. Final
" Jackson asked sterG1ly:
"Why do you give me that answer
to every question:
"'Cause them's the orders u gen.
eral gin us this mornin', en- he tole
US he got ZEN that er way straight
from ole Jackson" replied the ma in
the tree.
Disguised with a too literal obedi-
ence to his own commands, but yet
not caring to argue the point, General
! Jackson rode on.
N 81 .LLL 2
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-06
If Sick.

Don't risk eUea w single penny!
And I will tell you why I say this.
1t is because, every package Of Dr. Shops
medicine IS absolutely fiee It ct fG1ks.
No one need risk even one single penny.
Just think what this means to the suffering
Mo- risk. nq1sDsnse. nothing. whatever IN,
s Ss5,a. q ny Il tE g A sRSSX G Ssgnsdlss1b g.m shSsD's
Then why take any chance whatever2
Why purchase a7aynnedicine Whose
maker dare not back MjNst as I do By
this remarkable ofera
And besides; am no stbenesr to you; ~
shoop My s. IA f s1sSk e K eE say d naae store Or,
in the land. Said. We take
twenty years DR.. Shoop's medicines have
,s,s And Say 4 fS ssS| "a; : 5Ssa9ySs and ma 1es ssenS:
s wss5s e lag! V my III x1 Il hs sSs ! T ai;s
the sick--and the entire risk is mine alone.
But write me first for an order.
i have an agent in almost every coinna,in-
ity-but all druggists are not authorized to grant
the 80 day test.
So drop me a line. pleasant thus save all
disappointments and delays.
Besides, you are free to consult mo by letter
as you would your home physician. Do SO freely
and fully-if you desire. Ny advice and the book
Word wore or i two from me- viii Clear up some serious
ailment. / have helped thousands upon thousands
by my private prescription or personal advice
plan.
Besides. the books viii open up new and
helpful ideas to you. They tell of my 30 years exc
tails. All phaseg6f*s mess and relief are told Of
n her iars Ths fSl ~ e siisas Ga &&Ssaxr 81 sn sises n e sse
Heart its impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney
these organs surely falter when these controlling
or master nerveSbSgln to fail. How. DR.. Shops
and nad' Fesaiidss. s and EitsTstT jssr%ss s aa,ss6 the Jos;
within the power of medjsfH ito do so. Ny best
effort is surely worth youf sijple request. So write
now. while it is fresh mmind, fop tomorrow
never comes. DR.. Shoop. Box II. Racine. Wis.
Which Book Shall Z Send Your
No On Dyspepsia No. A For Women
| No. z On the Heart. No. 5 For Men
No. 8 On the Kidneys No. 9 On Rheumatism
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-06

This weather is making the, "old-
est residents" stratch their heads.
W. j. Wickham Of Sioux City
visited the Dunmire families this
week.
1t 10 reported that the wedding
bells are to ring in Scotland next
Sunday.
At the Presbyterian church last
Sunday there were twenty persons
added to the roll of membersb hip,
three OF which were by letter and
seventeen on profession.
A wretched Mistake
to endure the itching, painful dis
tress of piles. There's no needto.
Listen: Il suffered much from
piles,'' writes Will A. Marsh of ST.
Ter City, N. c., ''till I got a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and was
soon cured" Burns, boils, ulcers,
fever sores, eczema, cuts, chapped
hands, cbilblains, vanish before it.
25c. at Bruhn & Stonebrakers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-06
The Racket Is Be Sdlled.

%%StE&N .&HS So 4
Tho people Of Scotlsnd md
vicinity will b sorry to learn that
Wilson \ Freeman, propriesors 81
The Racket Store. have decided to
close out their business here and
move to their old home ID Iowa.
They have purchased ! large gem
eral mercantile establishment at
Audubon, Ia, and will take pos
session next month. A three
weeks closing out sale will be con-
Quoted here, to begin next Satur-
day. Mr.. Wilson came here in
March 1906 and started into bust
ness with . capital Of only q few
hundred dollars. Later his sister
Mrs. Flo Freeman, who had had
considerable experience as = clerk
in q dry goods store, came and pur-
chased an interest in the store, and
the firm of Wilson & Freeman
has been rapidly coming TO the
front. Today their stock invoices
about $4,000, and their trade has
been rapidly increasing. They are
up-to-date merchants, push their
business and get returns. The
people Of Scotland will regret not
only the removal Of the business,
but also the removal Of the two
families from the social circles Of
the community.
The following from the Audo-
bon Advocate gives further par
ticulars of the deal:
F. Vermilyea, n Of the oldest
and most reliable business estab.
lishments of the city, has sold out.
A deal has been made whereby
Will Wilson and Mrs. Flo Freeman
will buy the business here of Mr..
Vermilya, but the change will not
take place until some time in Feb
ruary. Mr.. Wilson and his sister,
Mrs. Flo Freeman, are now run
ming a business in Scotland, South
Dakota, and they will close out that
business and come here. They are
children of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. B.
Wilson of this city and are both
we'll acquainted here and have
many friends. They are thorough
ly familiar with the business. Mrs.
Freeman was for a long time head
clerk at the J. F. Russell dry goods
store here and she will have charge
of the dry goods department. Mr..
Wilson is familiar with the grocery
business as we'll as the dry goods
department and they will undoubt-
eddy make a succes of the bust
ness. They are wide awake and
have the confidence of the people as
they are thoroughly honest. -Au:
'dubon Advocate.
Sam Welk is the new chief of the
fire department.
John Cisar returned from the
hospital in Sioux City last night.
He is now able to walk unassisted
and seems to be on the road to
complete recovery.
The Auto & Electric Supply Co.
has employed an expert electrician
and is now doing house wiring.
See the electrician or the manager
at F. j. Wanek's.
Lars N. Larson returned from
the hospital in Sioux City last Fri
day. He was feeling as we'll as
could be expected, and thinks be
Will nave some use OF his arm
from which a piece Of bone was re:
moved.
The annual fremen's ball will be
, held in the opera house on Friday
!. evening of this week. Music will
I be furnished by the Yankton Or
, chestra. Buy a ticket whether you
attend or not and help out the fire
, ladies.
0 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohrabacber
have moved here from Yankton
: and until a house can be secured
will stay with Adolph Becker and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
GIVEN SILVER LANTERN
travelling Friends OF Popular Railroad
Man Make Him a Present.

special TO The Tribune,
RICHFIELD, Dec 2S-E. M. Mooar. n
conductor on the Sanpetc Valley branch
OF the Denver & Rio Grande has reason
10 be proud, and the company which en-
Ploys MIN also has reason 10 congratu-
late Itself on having such a man In its
employ During the years that he has
worked as conductor on the Sanpete
Vailey branch. Mr.. Mooar has made thou
sands of friends on account of his oblig-
ing and 5ovial nature. During a short
stop OF his train In this town on Christ :
mas day committee took him in charge
and when he again boarded his train it
was Win a beautiful miniature lantern
TIFFANY creation OF silver art, with a
composite globe of green. and crystal with
the engraved inscription. Presented to
e. w Mooar by admiring travellers. De
cember 2os 1910. The presentation speech
son. Who said. in part:
Il am aware that In other parts of
the state there exists among the people
feeling of enmty towards railroads,
which often finds expression In their re-
lations with conductors. Happily for us
that FEELING vanished with your advent
among us. Your courteous manner and
the Improvement in the service is aDpre-
claIed by ell. You have aroused kindly
FEELINGS for your company and a great
friendship for yourself, and in behalf OF
the travelling public ] take pleasure in
presenting you this lantern in recoeni-
shown and the many efforts which YOU
have successfully made to care for the
passengers on your train"
Conductor Mooar made q brief but feel
Ing reply and then returned TO his train
which left "on time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
WESTERN DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION Is LATEST

aving in mind the development of the
rcst and northwest aud to stop the emil
grafton from tho Missouri river valley
+o Tovae oklahoma and Canada. The
Gnaha Bee and National Farmer have
started movement to organize west
rn T,nyeiopment or Western immigration
,.gocia1ion The Commercial club has
been asked to contribute its opinion OF
the movement. n enough encouraE@ment
is lent the scheme delegates VIII be
called together at the Omaha land show
from Nebraska, Colorado. California,
Wyomirg, Montana. Idaho, Washington;
oregon and Nevada. The governors and
;mnirTation commissioners will become
daIegates to The meeting. The letter set set.
tins forth the plan, goes on TO say that
lie dcIepates Will be entertained by the
Officers OF the land show. Before, an an
etocr IL given the matter Will be pre-
sonted 10 tine board OF governors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29

ddivlslon received injuries from which he
aaed Few hours later. has submitted it's
report TO the head officers of the com
pshf. paf Ihe report OF the committee, con =
siSting or three railroad men and one
private citizen. placed the responsibility
Ior the accident on Engineer a. v. Bali,
VINO was In charge OF the engine on east,
bound No 90. which crashed head on into
westbound extra No. 757. The report
says that Engineer Ball disrega rcied
proper ana timely signals The accident
happened on a straight piece Of track,
Wnich gave the engineer and fireman OF
me me extra a chance to Jump and save
OF the most popular employees of the
company. was In the caboose OF the extra
and in the wreck received injuries from
Boise hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
||UC|N CUT-OFF IN
|GD0D CONDITION
Famous Trestle Across Great
Salt Lake Has Been
Strengthened.
|pV[IEVED 1T WILL NOW
WITHSTAND HEAVY WAVES
g,gsrdIess, However, 1t Will
Be Patrolled Every Day
and Night.

7,s famous Lucin cutoff across the
,at Salt Lake is in a better and
st.r condition than it has ever been
/, It's history, according to officers
a ,be Southern Pacific who have re-
.,,tlv made a Thorough inspection 0!
ID, eut.of with view Of determining
,sst if anything further might be done
!. protect it before the usual high
x;rds of the late winter and early
rnng come.
Following the storms of last spring
h. eompany set to work to strengthen
rery foot nf the cutoff that was IN
~ least need of protection, This
|uorg has been steadily carried on
In GUNNER, tens of thousands Of tons
4 rocks have been dumped into the
Ike along both sides Of the fills, the
|1pcipal work being done on the west
la where in the past the greatest dam
H. has been suffered.
An additional mile OF the read on
|ts west emu III mas DeeH uOupie
hacked and the embankment extended
n sixteen feet on each side of the
liable track so as to give additional
|rotection, One mile of the west end
Ia The trestle has been raised Ave feet
IA that It would correspond with the
|eS fill. At every point on the famous
'ntoH where it was thought there
|tsht be possibility of danger from
|uyss during storm, protection work
y, been done until the officers Of the
|rnpa1y feel that they have little or
|islbiug TO fear from the heavy waters
|f ibe lake. Despite al! of this work
|ep usual prccauiion will be main
|ulpsd during the winter months, The
|riire cutoff vii! be patrolled every
|hy and in time OF possible danger a
|lrse force Of men and material will
|kready to move at a moment s notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
LETTER CARRIERS LOSE
CASE AGAINST RAILROADS

L WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-By a deci-
sion of the Interstate commerce commits
sion. handed down today, the National
Association OF Letter Carriers lost ts
case against large number OF railroad
lines.
The roads filed tariffs with the COM
mission providing for special reduced
In connection with the national conven-
ton Of the association. held at ST. Paul
MINI, In 1909. such reduced fares be-
Ing conditioned on the presentation OF
1000 or more certificates. Less than 1000
certificates were available and therefore
the reduced fares for the return trip were
denied
The commission upholds the railroads
for refusing the reduced fares under the
circumstances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
Railroad Notes.

Fred Chambers. chief clerk to L. l..
l.onaN. passenger traffic manager of the
Western Pacific, passed through Salt
Lake City, Wednesday afternoon, enroute
TO San Francisco. from a visit TO the
cast. Chambers spent less than an hour
In this city. q part OF which was with
Col L. a, Benton, general passenger
agent for the road In this city.
r. Pearce, a brakeman in the employ
OF the Oregon Short Line. was badly in
jured Tuesday night by falling from an
engine truck at one OF the coal chutcs
at kemmercr. Wyo. Pearce fell on his
head and was unconscious for several
hours. He was taken TO his home at
Montpelier. Ida, where IT Is expected he
VIII quickly recover.
The new sub-station OF the Utah Light
g. Railway company. about mile south
day. and according TO officers OF the
company worked well,
J. II. Manderled. assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the Salt
Lake Route, left Wednesday afternoon
for a business trip to Denver. He eX-
poets 10 return the early part OF next
week.
Following custom. the Utah Light &.
Railway company Will operate a car over
each OF its lines thirty minutes later than
the usual time, New Years eve for the
last car next Saturday night The last
cars on practically all the lines will leave
Main street at I;35 o'clock Instead of at
l:05 a.