davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
Advertlalno a Docs Cemetery.

For several years Parlsians and
English visitors to Paris have made
pious pilgrimages to the Dogs Gene
terry on the lie des Ravageurs, just
outside the city. There they have read
with emotion such inscriptions as "A
mon toutou adore" "A mon malou
cheri" and many others OF a similar
kind. But 1t now transpires that these
tender tributes were the invention OF
some enterprising stonecarver who,
when the graveyard was opened. In
1899, was given monopoly for the
tombstones to be erected over the
graves OF canine favorites. In order
to attract others he erected hfty
stones In various parts OF the ceme'
terry and engraved apocryphal inscrip-
tons on them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
British Coin.

The English sovereign weighs 1913.
274 grains, .916 fine, and, consequent
ly it contains 113,001 grains OF fine
gold. The shilling weighs 1927 grains,
.925 fac, and thus contains S0727
grains of fine silver. Bronze coins
consist OF a mixture of copper, tin
and zinc. The penny weighs 1853
grains. The standard Of value is gold.
Silver is legal tender up to 40 shil
lings. bronze up to II pence, but
farthings only up to six pence. Bank
OF England notes are not Legal tender.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
OversensItlve Conscience.

II Is not worth the while to Ell our
imperfections disturb us always. The
conscience really does not, and ought
not to monopolize the whole OF our
lives, any more than the heart or the
head. 1t is as liable to disease as
any other part. have seen some
whose consciences. owing undoubtedly
TO former indulgence. had grown to
be as irritable as spoilt children, and
at length gave them no peace. They
did not know when to swallow their
cud, and their lives, Of course yielded
no milk.-Thoreau.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
PattIee In the Blood.

An interesting record OF what may
be called, somewhat fancifully. and
yet with a certain degree Of truth,
the battles that occur in the blood OF
a fever patient between noxious and
benign micro-organisms was presented
at a recent meeting of the Royal
Microscopical Society by Doctor Bern
stein. The patient in this case was
suffering from malarial fever. The
observations were made at intervals
of a few minutes during period Of
FIVE hours. The defenders OF the
patients life were a kind OF lsuco-
cytes. which destroyed the malarial
parasites. A leucocyte would engulf a
parasite, which would then be seen
undergoing process OF disintegra-
ton inside the leucocyte, and only
the pigment granules were left After
ward other leucocytes would approach
and absorb even these granules.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
Snread Of the Movement.

Mrs. Kawler-The last time | saw
you, think, you were attending a
cooking school to learn how to make
vegetable dishes taste like meat.
Mrs. Crossway-Yes, but the feel
ing against the trust is so strong now
that We are learning to make vegeta-
BILE dishes taste utterly unlike meat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
THE SCIENTIST LOSES.
More Than Met He Match In He
lzndiady.


Landlady.
An editor was talking about the
famous English astronomer, Sir Rob-
ert Ball. who has recently declared
that radium proves the earth to be
100000 900 years old. "Sir Robert
Ball is as full of fun as Of learning"
said the editor. Once l dined with
MIN and a half dozen other scientists
at Stratford At the end OF the din
ner Sir Roberts eyes twinkled ana
he said to the landlady Of the quaint
Stratford inn:
Madam, I am going to give you
lessen in astronomy. Have you
ever heard OF the great platonic year.
when everything must return TO its
first condition. Listen, madam. In
26 900 years we shan ell be hero
again. on the same day and at the
same hour. eating dinner precisely
like this one. Will you give US credit
until then?'
Gladly the landlady replied. IL
is Just $4,000 years since you were
here before, though, and you LETT witn'
out paying then. Settle the Old naA
and I1l trust you With the nsH- =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
For Sale.

An excellent lime stone farm l40
acres of productive land, 30 acres in
Woodland, I room dwelling, large
Swisher barn with free electric lights
at house and barn, and all necessary
outbuildings in good repair, well
watered and fenced. ID miles from
Woodstock. l-2 mile from Valley
Pike reason for selling owner desires
to engage in other business. Price
81. 800, l-3 cash, ballauce to suit pur-
chaser not a cent less will buy it.
six room frame dwelling, good
cellar. metal roof, two porches nicely
painted and other outbuildings. Plenty
OF fruit of nearly all kinds, 2 miles
from Maurertown, Va, on Il. +. d.
containing 3 l-2 acres Of land under
wire fence only $4,000 for this cozy
little home. Apply TO
j. n. DAVIS & CO.,
Real E,t. Agents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
Dairy. Notes.

II is much easier to prevent the
growth Of horns on the heifer calves
than 1t is to dehorn grown animal.
When the consumer can rest as
sured that his milk won't have dirt
and filth settled in the bottom OF the
glass from which he drinks, he will
pay high for his milk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
FOR SALE.

A nice small home II miles north o.
Woodstock on the Valley Pike, nice
six room dwelling, pa pered and paint
ed apd numerous outbuildipgs all II
good repair, ,2l acres of excellent land
aud plenty o. all sort of fruit. H. r
d. Woodstock Va, To quick pur
chaser at a Real bargain.
Apply to
J. N. DAVIS & co.
Real Estate Agt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
If You Want to Drive, Come Here

am now running a FIRST CLAs
LIVERY in Woodstock with my hotei
can furnish you teams you will en-
ioy driving. Good horses and nice
equipment NOTHING CHEAP LOOKING
about any outfit which leaves my
stable Prices reasonable and GOOD
service.
7. w HOLTZMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
o.t,ons for Colts.

An experienced horseman mas mas
found equal parts of corn ana oa's sSs
rround together to be one Oh In" ,ne
best grain rations for growing g, coi,s ,Ss
n furnishes elements needed ior tns
production OF fat, bone anu anu, " - .hs
Adding bran or iinseed meal , 20 .ns .ns
rat;nn nuI aids very much in keeping tne
bowels regular and avoids conseps ',s
s,o~ tUs and IN this way lessons the hs
bility Of disease
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
For Sale.


An up TO date new dwelling just
finished of 3 rooms with bath. front
and back porches good cellar, will
install furnace) nice lor, fue garden
and nice fruit, enclosed by iron fence,
cement pavement and walks-lO0 yards
from station. This is an ideal resi-
densSAnd will be sold at reasonable
pricN Location at Mt. Jacgson, Va.
Nice I room dwelling 3-4 mile from
Broad Run, Va y acres OF land, II
scres in fine fruit, barn 42xl6 feet,
carriage house l6xl6, blacksmith
shop 50x2S feet, ice house l4xlS feet,
fine garden and shade all in first-class
condition. Price reasonable.
Apply to
j. n. DAVIS & CO.,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
For Sale.

$50. acre tract OF grazing land op
Rivals Run between Diberty Furnace
and Conicville. on which is some
timber-all in grass except the TIM
ber- we'll watered by Ryals Run IL
is an excellent grazing iarm and Will
be sold low. Apply TO
]. n. DAVIS & CO.,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
The Manure spreader.

As soon as get my manure spread
or shall do as others do who own
.ureaders, namely spread on the grass
land | intend to break up ior hea' AZ
years potato crop. says a writer ~ !,
an eastern exchange. They apply II
tight after the rush of springs WORK
Is over, so it will get tnorousniy
worked into the sod. Just ai'er nay
Ing this sod is turned over win =
good green sward already s.ar'eu'
Tbat "a the ideal soil for potatoes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
Then Sharks Flew In Earnest

Mrs. X. (quarreling)-And what
would you be now II 1t hadn't been
for my money? Mr.. x. (calmly)-,A
bachelor. my dear.-Boston Tran
script
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-10-07
SherandoahHearId


ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements will be inserted
at One Dollar per square of ten
lines or less, for the first insertion
and 30 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
@Quarterly or yearly adver
tisements by contract.
1Unless the number of inser.
tions is marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements will be pub.
lished until forbidden and charge.
accordingly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
MONTANA NEWS.

Traffic over the Great Northern has
been at a standstill on the east end of
the Kalispell division on account of
heavy snowslides at Paola, Skyland and
Highgate. The biggest slide, at High
gate, was 800 feet long and Is feet
deep. 1t buried four men employed
by Grant Smith & Co., contractors.
The jury in the federal court at
Helena recently returned a verdict of
not guilty in the cases Of o. G. Dallas,
former chief clerk, and j. D. Mcleod,
former chief craftsman, in the United
States surveyor generals office, who
were indicted on the charge of con-
spiracy with intent to defraud the
United States.
Hunting up a justice of the peace
at nearly midnight to locate his 49,
year-old brother, who had disappeared,
+. Lykins found him in the Kalispell
Jail serving a $25 fine for having
bought tobacco for small boys, paid
his fine and took him out. Archie, the
younger, who had been let go tempo
rarily, after being convicted, slipped
away from his brother and went to the
city hall to serve the fine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

perhaps the Oldest pioneer of the west
Leaving bis home in England in 1916
he joined the gold rush to California
where he prospered in the hotel bust
ness. Later he lost his rapidly accumu
lated wealth and was obliged to seek
a new field
The poultry and pet stock show an
nounced by the Latah County Poultry
association to be held at Moscow Jan
uary 20, 27, 2s and 20 has been post
poned until February 2, 3, 4, and 5.
James DeCourcey, justice of the
peace of Orofno, has sent ip his resig-
nation to the county board. DeCourcey
was accused of having assaulted citi-
zen and thereby violated his oath of
Office.
w. B. Thews, United States immigra-
ton inspector, has apprehended 10
aliens at Boomers Ferry who came to
this country without paying the head
tax. He will take them to Eastport
and deliver them to the board of spe-
cial inquiry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
FINDS HER BOYS AT LAST.
By Mrs. Keegan of
Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash.-The search of a
mother for her two boys since March,
1908, when they were kidnapped by
their father, which continued to Alaska
and through western Canada, has just
closed and Mrs. Nellie A. Keegan has
returned to this city with the boys from
Victoria, B. C.
After following the trail to Alaska
and losing it, Mrs. Keegan, who Sc
cured a divorce from her husband
shortly after the kidnapping, was
forced to return to Tacoma. A short
time ago she took up the trail in
Canada and finally located the two boys,
five and seven years of age, in con-
vent three miles from Duncan on Van
couver island.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
started in Canada recently and the chill
dren were awarded to the mother. No
trace has been found of the father.
He is said to be in contempt of court
in this country for failing to obey a
court order to produce the children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
BANDITS HIDING IN ST. LOUIS.
Men Who Held Up Missouri Pacific
Train Said to Have Gotten
at Least $4,000.

st. Louis.-The four men who held
up and robbed the Missouri Pacific
train near Eureka, Mo-, are reported
to be hiding in st. Lotus. Two hun
bred men and six bloodhounds covered
the greater part of st. Louis county in
an almost fruitless search for the boat
in which the bandits are supposed to
have foated down the Meramee river
to a point convenient to st. Louis and
which was stolen a few miles from the
scene of the robbery.
Rewards aggregating $1,000 were
offered for the arrest and eonvition of
the outlaws, who are believed to have
obtained $4,000 in their robbery. Gov
ernor Hadley offered the maximum
which the state allows, $500 for each
man; the Missouri Pacific, $500 for
each man, and the United States post
Office inspection department $1,000 for
the taking of the men dead or alive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
w. w. P. co. LOSES POINT
Is Denied Modification of Injunction at
Occur d 'Alene.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho.-Judge R. N
Dunn has denied the motion of the
Washington Water Power company to,
modify the injunction requiring it to
prosecute diligently the condemnation
suit against Charles Waters, resident
along the Occur d'Alene river, on the
ground that the company cannot get a
fair trial in Kootenai county and has
filed similar action in the federal court
at Moscow.
The court, however, allowed an addi-
tional time of 10 days to ascertain the
necessity of condemning Waters land
for the public good. The hearing of
this latter motion is set for February 8.
The denial is a lengthy document,
and besides showing the origin of the
case points out why the court denies
the motion for a further modification.
Ten or ~ other cases are governed by
this order.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

tricated her from the burning half of
the secondclass car she had three
wounds across her forehead. Her right
leg was horribly injured above the
ankle, laying the flesh bare to the bone
In that condition she walked up the
track away from the burning car and
sat at the side of the track for five
hours awaiting the coming of the
physicians. So great was the wound
in her leg that the physician IS needle
would not reach across it and l had to
hold the parts together while the
doctor sewed it up. She did not vince
or move a muscle.
"The worst thing was the helpless
ness of those of us who were saved.
The river was frozen Is inches deep
and the heavy cars cut clean through
the ice, not breaking it for more than
foot on each side.'
Conductor Reynolds places the total
dead at so. "Only one man escaped in
the frst-class car" said Reynolds. "He
was the man who hung to the top of
the car for three hours"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
P1NcHor STILL IN FIGHT
Elected President National Conserva-
tion Association.


Washington.-The election of Gift
ford Pinchot to succeed DR.. c.. w. Eliot
as president OF the National Conserva-
ton association was announced re-
Gently. DR.. Eliot, at whose suggestion
Mr.. Pinchot was elected, retains the.
honorary presidency. Mr.. Pinchot will,
take active charge of the association,
headquarters of which will be in Wash
ington. Two weeks ago Mr. Eliot wrote
to the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION that Mr.. Pinchot, as the recog.
nized head of the conservation move
ment, should take the active leadership.
He wrote Mr.. Pinchot a personal letter.
suggesting that he accept the presi-
dency. AT DR.. Eliot IS direction a meet
ing of the committee of the association
was held and Mr.. Pinchot's election fol-
lowed
The National Conservation associa-
ton was formed last July to help.
through large individual membership.
to put into practical effect conserva-
tion principles declared by the confer
ence of governors in May, 1908
1t is announced that an extensive
campaign to extend the membership
into every state will be carried on.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
A1RsH1Ps GO TO NEW FIELDS.
Will Engage in Contests and Elk
hibition Flights at Various
Places.

Los Angeles.-All of the aviators and.
aeronauts who took part in the Today
aviation meet just concluded in this,
city have departed, with the exception
of Glenn H. Curtiss, who will leave for
Hammondsport, N. Y, soon.
Louis Paulhan and encourage left
early for San Francisco.
Charles X. Hamilton left for San
Diego, where he will try for the alti-
tude record of the world in the future.
Charles f. Willard has gone to.
Fresno, where he will fly under the
management of Frank johnson.
Clifford b. Harmon and President
Bishop of the Aero Club of America
started for New York
Dick Ferris, manager of the avia-
ton meet here, has left for San Fran
cisco and from that city will go to Salt
Lake and Denver to arrange for the,
appearance of Paulhan and his associ-
ates in those cities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
IDAHO JOTTINGS.

The First State bank of Kellogg has
just been installed in its new quarters
in the Cox & Browns brick block.
The county treasurer at Wallace re-
Gently RENTED to the state treasurer
81, 500 state and county licenses and
taxes for 1909.
James Hutchinson died at his ranch
on Fix ridge recently. Thirty years ago
Hutchinson homesteaded the land on
which he died.
Members of the Western Federation
of Miners in the Occur d'Alene district
have each been assessed a sum for the
relief of idle miners in the Homestake
district in South Dakota.
The Rev. Thomas Warren of Lapwai
has sold his farm at the mouth of Gar
den Guleh, near the Indian agency, tC
Charles Heclner for $4,000. The tract
contains 12O acres.
"Grandpa" George Pophan Of
Grangeville, Idaho, who died recently
at the home of his granddaughter Mrs
W. W. Bowman, aged 1o3 years, was
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
WARNING ISSUED BY ]. j. HILL
Great Northern Magnate Sees in
Conditions Menace to West
ern Property.

New York.-James J. Hill, the rail
road magnate, who is in this city after
IA tour through the west and northwest,
sees a menace to western prosperity in
the tendency to invest beyond the cap
ital available. Mr.. Hill says that if
there comes a panic people can not
look to the government to help because
it will be a serious condition brought
down on the people by their own acts.
Generally speaking, however, the rail
road builder sees nothing but prosper
ity in 1910.
Mr.. Hill said: "Western banks are
loaned up very closely, but still there
is plenty of money. The only menace
l see is a tendency to invest beyond
the available capacity. If that hap
pens the investors can not look to the
government for aid. -
Speaking of his railroad Mr.. Hill
concluded: "The Great Northern is in
fine condition. 1t is running trans
continental mail trains on faster
schedules that were ever done be-
fore"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
CARRIED TO TREE BY EAGLE.
Strange Tragedy in Louisiana-Mei
Killed Birds.

Killed Birds.
Gibson, La.-His little body bruised
and torn by the talons of two giant
eagles, who kidnapped him from his
crib and carried him to the top of a
giant oak tree, two months old Rene
Thebedaux lies dead today in the The
bedaux home near Gibson.
The baby's mother had left the cradle
near the open door while she went about
her work.
With a beating of wings, an enormous
eagle almost Immediately swooped at
the cradle and seized the child in its
claws and tapped to tree in the yard
where another eagle was perched.
The woman s agonized cries brought
two farm hands to the house. One
attempted to climb the tree, where the
baby lay among the topmost branches
suspended by its clothing. He was
driven back by one of the birds, which
attacked him savagely. A shotgun was
brought from the house, but the men
were afraid to fire, because the birds
lowered about the baby's body. For
more than two hours the child lay ex.
posed to the bitter wind, while the
men hurried to the nearest neighbor Is
house for rifle. When they returned
the eagles were killed, after several
shots wer fred. The child was dead
from the cold and the wounds the birds
talons had inflicted before it could be
taken from the branches.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
WITHDRAW POWER SITES
Land Removed From Public Domain in
Three States

Washington, Jan. 25.-In the aid of
proposed legislation affecting the dispo-
sition of public lands thought to be val
liable for power purposes the interior
department has withdrawn the follow
ing:
Territory aggregating 1882 acres
along the Clearwater river and its trib-
utaries in Idaho; 2549 acres along the
Walla Walla river, in Oregon, and "a, $50
acres along the Sewer river in Utah.
AS probably containing oil, .147,ss7
acres in California also have been with
drawn. The total of this class of lands
withdrawn in California is 1852 53
acres.
Along the Green river in Utah II, 4s7
acres withdrawn for power purposes
have been shown to have no value as.
such and are restored to the public do
main.
The secretary of the interior has des
;gnated under the enlarged homestead
act approximately 1890 acres in Mon
tana as being subject to the provisions
of the act.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
BULLET HOLE IN HER CLOAK
Logan Jurors Make Discovery
Known After Trial.

Colville, Wash.-Upknown to the
prosecution until after Frederick Viii
liam Jahns, alias Frank Romandorff,
alias James F. Logan, had been con-
victed of the murder of Mrs. Agnes
Janson, his German housekeeper, jurors
in the case have told friends that they
discovered bullet hole in the cloak
worn by the murdered woman which
was introduced as evidence.
The discovery apparently ccntradicts
the theory held by the sheriff that
Logan" fred three shots from behind
at the woman. He has confessed that
he struck the woman with his fist
knocking her from the wagon seat, but
asserts that she broke her neck in the
fall. st.,'
Attorneys for the defense, it is re-
ported, will make the discovery of the
bullet hole thesbasis of a request fol-
new trial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
BRIGHTEST DAY FOR JNIoNIsTs
Nineteen Seats Captured From the
Liberals in Recent Balloting
in London.

This is the liberal program when the
new parliament meets in February:
Passing the Lloyd-George bill, tax
ing unearned increment of land, in
creased land taxes, the supertax on in.
comes, death and licensing duties.
The reformation of the house of
Lords, taking away the vote power on
finance measures and limiting the power
of veto on other bills.
Self-government for Ireland in purely
Irish affairs, while preserving the in
tegrity of the empire.
Reform of the franchise laws doing
away with dual voting.
A more drastic licensing policy in
connection with the liquor traffic.
Reform of the school laws.
Reports were received for 20 seats OF
the next house of commons, but of these
63 were voted recently. The results
show the following:
Unionists, 80; liberals, 20; laborites
1; nationalists, 9.
The standing of the parties is as fol
lows: Unionist, 21s; liberals, 1856; la
borites, 33; nationalist, 81,
Total gains: Unionists, 100; liberals
IA; laborites, 1. Gain for seats are;
Unionists, 10; liberals, A.
The nationalists are assured of the
control of the house, according to al
political prophets.
1t was reported that Premier Asquitf
would resign and request the king te
summon a conservative to organize the
government if the liberals failed to Sc
cure a majority of their own party, SC
that they could conduct legislative
business without help of their Irish
allies. Politicians, however, do moi
credit this report.
The excitement over the elections is
waning in London, although still in
tense in the provinces.