davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-02

Fortify now against the grip-for it come
every season surel Preventics-the little Candy
Cold Cure Tablets-offer in this respect a most
certain and dependable safeguard. Preventics
at the "sneeze stage" will as well also surely
head on all common colds. But promptness
is al,-important. Keep Preventics in the pocket
OF purse, for instant use. Box of As for 25c Sod
by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-02
MIunt Be Worse.

The fashion a man has Of keeping
his hands in his pockets is perhaps not
elegant. but 1t is not morally culpable,
as is the practice Of putting his hands
in the pockets Of some one else.-Lon-
don Judy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-02
,
} LOCALS and PERSONALS J
K

Go to the Pastime Cigar Store
for quality.
Building Lots in F. "A. McCalls
addition and McNear Acre Tracts
on the Northside.
See Hawkins and Leslie about
Desert and Homestead claims.
They have 5 townships.
WHO'S your Tailor? Ed V.
Price. Come early and select your
Tailor-tu-order Suit. Moore Bros.
Money to loan, 2, 3 or 5 years
on i'm proved Farm lands, s and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in the absence OF
the undersigned no one is authorized to con-
tract any debt against the Boomers Ferry Her
aid or the proprietor thereof and any debt so
contracted without authority will not be reccg-
niEed.
Bert Hall is authorized to collect snd receipt
for subscriptions, advertising.and job printing
8. D. TAYLOR, Prop. OF the Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-02
State Tennis Tournament

It's executive committee, meeting IN
New York, has given the Lewiston
State Normal the privilege OF hold
ing the gecond annual Idaho Stale
Tennis Tournament on the school
cours beginning June Z.
The officers of the Lewiston
State Normal Tennis Club, under
whose direction the states tourra-
ment will be held, are H, s. Grey,
President; c. B. Rhodes, Vice-Pl es
ident; and H. X. Hibbard, Secre-
tary. The folio wing tournms mt
committee has been appointed: II.
A. Hallowell, Fred Willets, How
ard Westherby, D. j. Somerville,
and Edward Beck. Arthua K.
Clarke, Alex. Kasberg, and w. K.
Gwin will probably act as referees,
and Tinis Bentley as umpire.
The tourney this year will be the
second Idaho tournment. Last
year, altho it was the first state
tourney held in Idaho, proved
great success. Tennis enthusiasts
from almost every section of north
Idaho entered. The prizes of last
year aggregated about $500 and
this year it is probable that the
prizes given win be five events;
mems singles and doubles, ladies'
singles and doubles, and mixed
doubles. Prices will be awarded
to the winner and runner-up in each
event, and there will be consola-
ton prizes in each event, except the
mems double and mixed doubles.
A great deal of interest has al
ready been manifested in Lewiston
in tennis this season. There has
been much speculation as to the
probable state champion. Last
year Henry S. Grey won.
This year Professor H. w. Hin
bard of the State Normal, R. N.
Wright and William Crapp are
among those mentioned as probable
winners. The state cup must be
won three times to become the per-
sonal property Of any champion.
The tournament committee will,
within few days, issue invitations
to the various country clubs OF
Idaho, Oregon and Washington,
to the more prominent players of
the Northwest urging them to be
present. Entries for the stage
tournament may be made either
thru Professor A. w. Hubbard OF
the State Normal or thru members
of the tournament committee.
The first annual tournment be
tween the Lewiston State Normal
and University of Idaho will begir
April in Lewiston. The seconC
annual city tournment, to decide
the Lewiston championship, will b.
held the latter part Of April, also or
the Normal courts. Prizes will bt
offered.
BRADY VISITS LEWISTON NORMAL
Governor Brady visited the Lew
iston State Normal School las
Thursday and expressed himsel
as extremely pleased with the man
ner in which the appropriation 70
the new Normal buildings hat
been expended. He declared tina
be could say without fattery tina
he had never seen such a splendid
building as the new Normal gym
nasium erected for such a small
appropriation, and that it was tn
best piece OF work that he had We
seen done in any educational inst
tuition in Idaho. He compliments
President Black on his ADMINISTERS
ton of the school, saying that h
t had done much for the intellectus
. and moral welfare of the state, an
that he had reputation in educs
tionai affairs extending not merel
turnout Idaho but beyond.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-02

II I take care Of my character my
reputation will take care Of itssh.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
INTELLIGENT MOTHERHOOD"
Milk Expert Says it Is Needed to Save
Babies.

Baltimore, Md, Nov ll.-Asserting
that it was 'up to the mothers" to
solve the problem of infant mort lity,
Wilbur c, Phillips, secretary OF the New
York milk commission, in an address
on Infants Mill, Depots and Infants
Mortality" at the annual meeting Of
the American Association for Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality here
yesterday, emphasized the Importance Of
the educational features of the babies
milk dispensaries.
I'm the last analysis" he said, sin
fart mortality is to be solved, not by
pl ilanthropy or by institutions, or by
the medical profession, or by the state,
but by intelligent motherhood"
Mr.. Phillips characterized the milk de-
pot as the fulcrum on which rests the
leve. of the situation the instrument
through which medical, social educa-
tional and philanthropie prevention af-
fects their purpose and achieves sue
cess.
Operated as it should be- he de-
clares. st is more than a depot from
which milk is distributed. 1t is an
educational centre, district branch for
the dispensation Of relief, and an in
dispensble co-ordinating unit between
nurses, physicians, clinics, dispensaries,
hospitals and various philanthropic in
stitutions which concern themselves d.
rectly with the welfare of the child"
The speaker described in detail va
rious features of model milk dispen-
sary and advocated classes for mothers
in FAINT hygiene; periodical consultations
under the direction of physicians for
weighing and examining the babies. and
follow.up work in the homes by visiting
nurses IF infant mortality is to be
prevented and not cured he said, the
home must be the crucial place Of at
tack
Lastly" he said, the work of in
fants' milk depots must be coordinate
with the hospitals, clinics, dispensaries,
floating hospitals, fresh air homes, day
nurseries and all the agencies which are
interested in the baby problem Before
birth the depot nurse, through her in
innate knowledge Of these agencies, viii
assume the responsibility of preparing
mothers.
after the baby is born she will con-
tinue to look after it and will place
at the mothers disposal every means of
bringing it to strong and healthy child
hood. The milk depot is the natural
unit in all this work be-
cause of its proximity to the home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
BURNT TIMBER.
Large Applications Received by Forest
Service Office.

Washington D. c., Nov ll.-Large
applications for burnt timber are being
received at the forest service Offices
mere and requests from Iumbermen and
contract loggers for information in re-
gard to good logging chances are being
received daily. In northern Idaho. and
weatern Montana, the forest service is
refusing TO make sales Of green timber,
except where such action will work hard
ships on the mill man. This course
is being taken on the theory that every
stick of fire.killed timber utilized means
q stick OF green timber for future use
The forest service is now announcing
the largest sale Of ire-damaged stock
on record The opportunities offered
BY the service to the lumbermeu in
clude practically all kinds of logging
chances-from operations involving large
capital which can handle hundred mil
lion feet OF more--down To the small
desire a hundred thousand feet or less
The pulp men are also given bargain
prices,
As a rule the stumpage is being set
at about onehalf the rate that would
be asked for the timber If alive. Other
fire. sale timber is being put on the mar
ket at prices which the government Of
ficials declare, viii never be offered
again.
The logging Of the timber is believed
to be practicable in most instances al
though the forest service officers real
lie that some Of the stock will re-
main unsold because ii is inaccessible.
II is estimated by Supervisor Weigle
that there is approximately 900 mil
lion feet of accessible timber ON the
st. Joe watershed, Montana Weigle
declares that 60 per cent. Of this tim
Der is excellent western white pine.
The remainder is a mixture of spruce,
birch. red fir, hemlock and cedar. The
timber lies on five logging units, four
of which contain more than 100 million
feet. Practically all Of this timber can
be logged profitable, although there will
be some expense involved in construct
ing roads and improving streams for
driving. The average drive for the
ST. Joe timber will be less than ~
miles to the railroads
There are numerous bodies of fire
killed timber scattered throughout the
region swept by the forest fires
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12

KTR. JOSEPH #. DISCH, 454 w. JET.
LVl ferson ST.. Louisville, KY, writes;
81 take great pleasure in recommending
your valuable Peruna as catarrh
remedy.
81 have been suffering for the past
three years with catarrh, and had used
almost every thing in the market until
/ read of your wonderful Peruna REM
ody. After using two bottles of Peru
ma | can cheerfully recommend it to
any one having the same disease.
"I was almost compelled to give up
my business, until used your remedy,
and / have never been bothered with
catarrh SINCE"
Hon. G. Slemp, Congressman from
Virginia, writes: II can cheerfully
say that have used your valuable rem
edy, Peruna, with beneficial results,
and can unhesitatingly recommend
your remedy to my friends as an invig-
Grating tonic and an effective and per-
manent cure for catarrh."
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna Tablets. Sold
by druggists, and manufactured by The
Peruna Drug Mfg. CO., Columbus, Ohio.
Man-a-lir an Ideal Laxative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
KILLING DEER
FROM AUTOS
Hunting Is Luxury Along the Forest
Trails Of Maine-There Is No
Law to Stop 1t.

Bangor, Me-, Nov. l2.-The automobile
mas become a factor in the hunting of
big game in the Maine woods, and one
that is increasing from year to year.
Tho use of the gasoline carriage enables
the hunter to cover greater distances
in less time, and he can often kill a
deer without having to leave dis seat.
In many parts Of gameland the woods
are traversed by highways or wood
roads that are accessible By the auto
mobile.
It is said that many deer have been
killed at night in the present season.
The bright and dazzling lights which
are carried by automobiles light up the
wooded road for some distance and show
any animal that happens to be nearby
Deer are dazzled by these lights, and
often stop to gaze in wonder at them
which makes them easy for the daring
sportsman. This is lacking" deer on
large scale, but there is no law to
stop IT,
There is one feature which can and
probably will be stopped, and that is
lacking" of'deer by some 9f the auto
mobile parties in the strict parlanee of
the term, complaints of which have al
ready been made by the wardens to the
officials OF the commission Of inland
fisheries and game. The assertion is that
automobile hunters remove the lanterns
from the cars and use them in hunting
deer at night.
This method is regarded as lacking"
deer, and will be punished as such, it is
said, whenever evidence can be got
1t is also the opinion Of the commits
sioners that the use Of the automobile
is responsible for the increased number
OF partridges killed this season. Par
tridges are not wild in the game regions
OF the northern part of the state, and
it is easy to ride along in an automo-
bile and get shot at the birds from
the roadSi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
THE SEINE AGAIN RISING.
Suburbs Of Paris Already Slightly Flood
ed--People Uneasy.

Paris, Nov l2-The river Seine is
again on rampage. The rapidity of its
current yesterday forced all the steam
ers on the stream TO Suspend operations.
Prolonged rains in eastern France have
swollen the ailments of the Seine, and
the steady rising Of the big river causes
renewed uneasiness in the lower sec
tions.
All parts of France We're suffering from
the effects of the floods yesterday after
noon. The quays in the southeastern
part OF this city were being inundated
and workmen were making a desperate
effort to save merchandise. The open
ings of the tunnels Of the Orleans rail
road were closed to avoid the flooding
of the underground passages Il is esti-
mated that the gauge Pont Royal will
show the water TO have reached height
OF $40 metres by Sunday This will be
1922 metres above the normal As the
gauge stood at $50 metres during the
height of the food last january. the
danger to the city at the present time is
not considered serious Nevertheless,
the government is adopting measures to
avoid a repetition of the disaster of last
winter.
The suburbs of Paris in the vicinity
of the river bed are already slightly
flooded.
The river Muerthe and its branches
are over their banks, inmdating many
villages Great damage has been done
at Nancy. where 500 persons have been
driven from their homes.
The valley of the river Moselle is
flooded and many factories have been
compelled to shut down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12

claim your soul in lieu OF his interest
in the plumber exacted In the past by
your ancestors from merchants, 1t is
not meet that he should reap this bene-
fit. Tomorrow when he comes for you
tell him that you can win money from
him without even a piece OF money so
big as head of a pin. He win demur
TO that. Then offer to bet him the
soul of your oldest son that you can
do what you have said
when the baron awoke 1t seemed
that he had really seen the angel and
received the advice. Hugner was
scarcely out OF bed before n stranger
called and asked TO see him. The baron
recognized at once the fiend who had
called for his soul. With a faint
hope he obeyed the instructions Of
his dream The devil accepted the
challenge and they sat down before a
board used on that day something like
faro. The devil dealt and. seeing what
he thought was a silver coin on the
green. turned up card that won, With
out examining the coin he threw the
baron one Of equal value.
81 would respectfully call your at
tention. said the baron, to the fact
that what you thought was a coin Is
only round sun spot coming in
through chink in the window blind.
Upon my word said the devil, I
believe you are right
81 think we are quits. pursued tile
baron. and my soul is my own
1.-THE devil answered never a word.
but got up from the table, went out Of
the door and never returned But that
night he sent a fierce storm of light
ming and hail that partly destroyed
the castle. and II had never been occu-
pied till came here myself
MY host assured me that all Of the
people at the foot of the Schloss knew
of this legend and that most OF them
believed Ii.
1t is these legends that make tho
ruins Of German castles more interest
ing than they would be were they
mere piles OF stone and mortar
spent quite awhile with my friend
the baron. and my fascination for
his home steadily grew till my de.
partura
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12

/ for a nobleman to rob. He did 1t aft
err this by serving the sovereign, and
when his king bounced upon a state or
duchy or something like that the
baron got a slice.
"Well, as | was saying, Baron Hug
ner was rich, gambler and withal
virtuous. He gambled all day. and he
gambled all night. Now, the legend
has it that the devil had for centuries
been interested in the wealth the bar
on had extorted from the merchants
and wanted his share But he didn't
want it in money He has no use for
material. only spiritual things, What
he wanted for his share of the plum
der was a soul. and the soul he had
set his villainous heart on was Baron
Hubert Hugner
"The way the devil managed to get
a hold on the baron was through his
passion for play. Whenever Hugner
gambled the devil stood behind him
and so Influenced him to make his bets
that gradually every bit of the gold
that the Hugners had for centuries
taken from the merchants went by
the board. Then one day when the
baron had lost it all the devil came
into the room disguised as a jew and
told him that he would discount his
note for a large sum without either
security or interest. When Hugner
came TO find out what the devil want
ed in lien Of security and interest it
was the usual thing Satan hungers for
his soul.
THE transaction was completed, the
consideration-the soul--to be delivered
six months after date without grace.
The baron was furnished with a thou
sand pieces of gold, with which he
went on gambling and gradually re-
covered all he had lost, getting his
financial affairs into a satisfactory
condition a few days before his note
came due
The night before Hugner's soul was
TO be delivered the baron had a dream
He dreamed that an angel appeared to
him and said. Tomorrow Satan will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
OUR SAVINGS UNDIMrNIsHED.
The Banks Are Unaffected by the Cost
of Living.

Washington, Nov. l2.-If the prosper
ity of the nation can be reflected in its
savings banks deposits, the year ended
on June 80 must have been banner one
for the American people. The high cost
OF living does not appear to have dimin-
ished savings, according to figures com
piled in the treasury department. De.
posits in the ] ,759 savings banks dur
ing the year increased to more than
S4.000000 The average depositor's ac.
count was S445.22, just S2477 above the
average Of the year before There are
100000 more savings bank depositors
than there were year ago, and the total
of the deposits has swelled 1857 100000
during the year.
These statistics, compiled in the treas
ury for the second time in the history Of
American banking, include also the re-
ports from has national banks and IS.
04s state and private banks State bank.
ing superintendents co-operated with the
national bank system to make what is
practically uniform report Of banking
conditions in the country. Banking cap.
ital employed in the United States in.
creased ss0.000,OO0 during the year In
dividual deposits in all the banks in
creased more than Sl,240000OO0, and
the aggregate assets increased 81 1885,.
100000. The banks. however. are hold.
ing about S3l 100000 less in cash than
they did IN 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12

When ] was abroad last summer
visited German American friend OF
mine who had got rich in America
making beer and with the proceeds.
bought one Of those ruined castles on
the Rhine. repaiIed it and spent his
summers there We were sitting one
afternoon insa room facing the west.
The weather being warm the blinds
were closed 20 keep out the sun. See.
ing what supposed to be a silver coin
on the loor. arose, went to it and
was about TO pick it up when l saw
that it was one Of those little round
sun images that will come through
chink. Shuster, my host, laughed at
me and said:
That reminds me of legend about
this castle. 1t was formerly owned by
Baron Hugner. The story goes that
the baron was great gambler When
he succeeded to the castle lot Of
money went with it. You see, il lies
on one of two hills. and road has
always led between them down to the
river. This road was frequented by
merchants who took goods down TO
the Rhine for shipment by water.
When the baron saw q party Of them
in the distanse he had only TO swoop
down on them. levy a tribute Of some
% to 20 per cent Of the value of their
goods for toll. and there you are.
This baron was telling you about
Hubert HuEner was his name-in-
herited the property just about the
time that people got virtuous, aHd It
wasn't considered any more. the way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
John Doe, Probably Insane,
Ran Amuck in a Corridor
OF THE N. H. STATE PRISON
Two Received Severe Wounds-Physician
Gallinger in No Danger-Deputy
Bailey's Condition Seri-
Gus.

Concord, n. H., Nov. y. Deputy
Warden Frank r. Bailey of the state
prison in this city was seriously wound
ed and DIR, Ralph E. Gallinger, the pris-
on physician and son of United States
Senator Jacob Gallinger, was cut in the
wrist by man known only as John
Doe, who is serving a life term for MUIR
der. The prisoner came on the two
men from behind and stabbed them
with a knife.
Deputy Bailey's wound is in the alb
domen. He was removed to the Mar
garet Pillsbury hospital, where it was
said yesterday afternoon that his CON
dition was critical Dir. Gailinger's in
jury is not serious.
The warden and the physician were
engaged in receiving the daily sick re-
port when they were attacked. Doe
was quickly overpowered and disarmed
The authorities never have been able
to learn the real name Of John Doe
While attempting to escape after
bAiRthlA III ltbfti III ltNDf itE hllUb anu
instantly killed passenger on a train
and was sentenced to life imprison-
nent.
lie was convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree and was sentenced to state
prison for life, being committed to that
Institution May Is, 1906.
Three years later Doe was adjudged
insane and was removed to the New
Hampshire state hospital on June Ii,
1900, where he remained until Feb. is,
when, his condition having greatly inn
proved, ne was brought back ard again
placed in charge of Warden Scott.
lie was at once put to work with
the eonvicts in the shop and acted all
right for a couple Of days, but on the
third he ran amuck among the prison.
ers without, however, doing injury; and
then for the safety of all concerned,
be was kept locked in his cell, night
and day
OF late Doe has shown great i'm
prcvement, both physically and mental.
~, and he commenced TO plead with the
warden to let him go to work. This
at length had its effect, and about three
weeks ago the warden permitted him
to come out and do work about the
east corridor Of the cell wing. under the
direction and supervisor Of Hall Officer
George Pillsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
FIFTEEN BEAR
is HIS RECORD
Franklin Physician Finds Bruin NJ
merous In the Woods of Vance
boro, Me

Franklin, Nov. ~. DIR. G. A. Martin
OF this place has just returned from his
summer home at Vanceboro, Me-. bring
ing with him number of tales regard
ing the number Of bear in tine yicin-
ity of his cottage and Of bis own sue
cess as marksman Although the
doctor viii not admit it, he Is regard
ed by Maine sportsmen as the cham
pion bear killer of the season. and he
killed, while at his cottage no less tnan
Is within a radius of few miles from
his cottage. The doctor, under state
laws, was entitled to a SIS bounty from
the state but made no application for
it. the bearskins being ample reward,
he feels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
PLOT TO SELL BAD EGGS.
New York Food Inspectors Dropped;
1000 a Day Used.

New York, Nov. l2.-The World said
yesterday that supervising food in
spector and two assistants have been
suspended by Health Commissioner Led
erie. on charges of countenancing whole
sale traffic in eggs unfit for human con-
sumption. referred to in the trade as
erots and spots"
The trade. it is charged, has been
carried on for years among bakers who
use the eggs for sponge cake and the
like. 1t is alleged that 1000 cases Of
such eggs are consumed in the city daily.
Convictions Tor dealing in riots and
spots" recently were obtained in Phil
adelphia.