davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09
Fouth of July at Curley Creek

The people of Curley Creek wish
TO announce that very successful
celebration was held here as usual.
A large crowd was present to pay
there respects to the flag of our
nation. The crowd returned many
thanks for the short address made
by K. B. Schlette in regards TO our
liberty and rights being as follows:
May it be remembered by each
and svery one, that on the fourth
day of July in the year I776 the
declara ton of independence was
declared from day on till today we
have maintained our rights and
liberty the freedom of our nation.
Our respects we ply to the birth OF
our country here to day, should
have equal right to those of the
big cities.
Remembrance and respect should
be given to our fathers, who fought
and stained the earth with blood t(
save our glory from disgrace. Today
the burden rests upon us to carry
Our Country in harmony. peace OF
earth. We, the American people
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09

Idaho aasthe distinction of being
the first of the states and provinces
in America to respond to the invi
tation Of the Washington board of
control to be represented by its
chief executive and state delegates
at the fifth session of the dry farm
ing congress, which will meet in
Spokane the week of October 3.
"Please consider me at your SER
vice in promoting the success of
this gathering in any way in my
power. / shall be glad to act up
on any suggestion you may make
to me and will endeavor to give the
same as much publicity as possible.
IF it is at all possible for me to
be present at that time / shall be
there, and will also appoint such
delegates as VIII attenu anu repre-
sent the state creditably."
Grain, fruit and root growers in
Latah, Nez Perez, the south half of
Kootenai and the northwest half of
Idaho counties, in Idaho, where
modern tillage is practiced, say in
,ireports to Professor K. j. Iddings,
commissioners of the Dry Farming
congress, there is every indication
of large yields this season.
This shows that the dry farming
sytem is remarkably successful in
districts of limited rainfall. The
precipitation there ranges from &c
to 80 inches annually, and wheat
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09
Law and Order League Instituted.

E. G. Nichols, Esq, of Boise,
spoke in this city in the Metho-
dist church last Sunday, both
morning and evening. His first
talk was Law Enforcement" and
at the close of the service he start
ed Law and Order League In
the evening he spoke on Hercules"
This was patriotic address and
those who heard it say it was a
powerful lecture. One young man
remarked that his address in the
morning was worth hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Nichols is state lecturer
and organizer of the Law and Or
der League of Idaho, and he has
been engaged by the Anti Saloon
League of this county to perfect
their organization here. He or.
ganized a league in the city ri
about fifty members, the most Of
whom are business and profession
al men. Mr.. Nichols will speak il
kellogg, Shoshone county, mex
Sunday. He is making tour o
the state in his line of work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09
JEXITE BLASTING POWER.
Mr.. McCutchan Gave Several Demon.
STATIONS of its ExplosivenesS.

o. E. McCutchan. representing
the National Power Co. of Spo-
kane. was in the city yesterday.
Several of our citizens accompan-
led Mr.. McCutchan to Malcomb
Bance's ranch on the bench. where
Mr.. McCutchan demonstrated with
the new power. called Jexite' 1t
has more strength or force than
dynamite to the pound. Jexite
power was placed under several
very large stumps and they were
blown out pletely, including
the roots. A handful was placed
on an anvil and pounded with a
heavy hammer to try and mike il
explode. but in vain.
Jexite blasting power has the
reputation of being the best ex-
plosive in the market for the fol-
lowing reasons: The most power
full known explosive; absolute
safety in handling; will not freeze
no smoke or noxous gases, but
purifies the air by liberating OK
ygen after explosion; cannot be ex
plotted by any means unless con
fined in air-tight chambers, ant
only then by fuse or electric bat
terry. 1t does not deteroriate will
age.
Mr.. Bruce was we'll satisfied
with the showing made for the
new power, as were all others pres
emit, and has accepted The agenc,
for the same.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09
DRY FARMING
Idaho the First State to Respond to
Call--Gov. Brady Ready to
Do His Duty

will yield from 35 TO 40 bushels,
oats and barley 40 bushels and
better, corn 35 to 40 bushels and
potatoes from 200 to 300 bushels.
There will also be large yields of
field peas. The chief orchard
crops are apples. cherries and
prunes.
"The farmers are prosperous and
contented," said d. T. Byrns, may
or of Moscow, in conversation with
representative of the Dry Farm
ing congress, and / know of no
part of the United States outside
of the Inland Empire that has a
higher percentage of its land under
cultivation. / have been in the
country twenty zone years and have
yet to see crop failure. Our farm
ers summer follow, cultivating fire.
quentl,, and use other means adj
vocated by practical dry farmers
to make the best use of all the
moisture that falls"
Secretary Burns has advises from
various parts of Idaho that the
Gem state will be adequately rep
resented with dry farm products at
the third International exposition
in connection with the congress
the week of October 3rd, when tro-
phies and prizes of total value Of
$500 will be awarded in COMPETE
tons free and open to the world
Student teams will also be entered
in the grain judging contest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09
Enjoyed The Day.

The people OF the Northside
gathered together near the Dunn
ing place on the O'Csllaghan tracts,
and enjoyed themselves in the way
of a good old fashioned picnic.
There was ell the free lemonade
every body could drink, not having
to mention the good things there
to eat. Each one says a better tim,
could not be found anywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09
Picnic Near Naples.

A jolly crowd of young people
drove to Louis Lunden's place near
Naples on the Fourth and enjoyed
a splendid ride and also the plea
sure of picnic dinner. Those in
the party were: Earl CARAT, Eric
Dew off. Phil Pratt, and the young
ladies Mamie Beeler, Alice Gray
and Kathryn Kimmel. A mos
enjoyable time WAS reported.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09
Fourth of July Accident

The 5 year old daughter of Mr..
Mrs. Kellas Smith of Porthill was
injured at the celebration at Port
hill on the Fourth, and brought to
the Boomers Ferry hospital We'd
nesday morning.
She picked up torpedo in the
yard aud placed it between her
teeth and it exploded injuring the
child seriously about the mouth
and throat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09
Miss Mabel Flagil Entertains the Girls

Last Thursday evening a jolly
banch of young ladies journeyed
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. braves, to help celebrate the 16
birthday of Miss Mabel Flagil,
Mrs. Braves niece. Games and
singing were the amunsements of
evening. A game of cord was the
exciting event, which gave Mias
Zoe Kent first prize and Miss Stella
Stoos consolation prize. The girls
then presented Miss Mabel with a
beautiful gold bracelet, with many
happy returns of the day.
At 11:30 delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, Miss
Flsgil, after which all departed for
their homes, having had a dandy
good time. The following were
present: Zoe Kent, Agnes Mulh-
field, Georgia Laughney, Stella
Stoos, Eva Zimmerman, Vivian
Hol,inger, Alice Gray, Vina O'Call.
Afghan, Dorothy Wright, Agnes
Callaghan, Beulah Harding. Mamie
Beeler, Phoebe Boilsau, Mabel
Flagil and Mr.. and Mrs. braves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neigh
bors who assisted and sympathised
with us in the loss of our dearly
beloved wife aid daghter; also to
those who sent the lovely flowers
S. d. CAMP,
Mr.. AND Mrs. N. A. CLARY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09

-LOST-A Roman gold brace
let, between town and the Creamery
or between town and Biggar's
ranch. Finder please return to this
office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-09

John White of Standpoint is
spending few days visi ting with
his sister, Mrs. Dell Cane.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
POULTRY SHOW AT TENNESSEE
STATE FAIR.

Indications point to the greatest
poultry show ever held in America at
the Tennessee State Fair, Sept. 1924.
The poultry business of the State of
Missouri amounts to over $4O,00O,000
annually. In Tennessee it is but lit
tie over $15,O00,OO0. Think Of what 1t
means to Tennessee to have it adver-
tised to the world that we have held
the greatest poultry show ever held In
America. We can do it. 1t will be the
biggest boost the industry could get
in this State. Are you with us In our
efforts to make the poultry industry
in Tennessee the biggest thing in
the State? If so, send a few birds to
the Tennessee State Fair Poultry
Show. Let every breeder participate
in this great event; it means millions
to the State. Send today for premium
list and entry blanks
Address John A. Murkin, Superin-
tendent, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
BRIEF SESSION OF
CRIMINAL COURT
EIGHT CASES ON DOCKET OF
JUDGE J. 7. MENINGITIS
FIRST COURT.

Eight cases were on the criminal
docket when Judge J. T. Mcknight
called the court to order this morn.
ing None of them were definitely
settled, however, capiases being issued
in several of them, and three we're
continued. The docket is as follows:
w. H. Dodson VS.. Jesse Hayes, lar.
ceny, set for Sept. 8.
H. z. Brown vs.. Melville Lavender,
assault and battery, continued to Sep
TENDER 81.
State VS.. Drake Moore, carrying
weapons. continued to October term.
W. H. Harris VS.. Ellis Hastings. lar
ceny, capias ef5ered.
State 70. Charlie Haynes, carrying
weapons, capias ordered.
State vs.. Bonnie Logan, carrying
weapons. capias ordered.
Drake Moore VS.. Eugene Mayes, as
sault and battery, capias ordered.
State vs.. Eugene Mayes, carrying
weapons, capias issued
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
COLUMBIA STORES
PREPARE FOR FALL
EVERY TRAIN BRINGING NEW
GooDs-INDIcATE FINE
BUSINESS.

Within the next fifteen days the Co.
lumbia stores will assume their au-
tumn attire, discarding the dress they
have worn through the sultry sum-
mer season. Every train brings more
goods to Columbia, and it will not be
long until the various shops take on
quite different appearance, when
the new goods have been arranged and
the old stock Shifted to the back
ground.
The clothing stores will feature
their heavy clothing, dry goods stores
viii place their winter goods in the
front, and in fact, every one Of them
will have new stuff to exhibit. Gro
GERS, furniture dealers and others are
dropping into line.
Indications point to a fine business
throughout the remaining days of fall
and winter. The merchants have
made an extra effort to buy the goods
which the people will be likely to
want, and will be prepared to cater
to the desires Of all sorts and condi-
tions, from the most fastidious down
to the meek and lowly. Ahere Is abb
solutely no necessity of the autumn
shoppers going to other cities to ac-
quire their new goods, because they
can be bought as cheap. If not cheaper,
and fully as good Equality, as can be
secured in any other city in the South.
Come to Columbia" is suitable
motto, because anything that Is of
use can be bought as well here as any
where, and better than in majority
of the cities of similar size.
O.,L...ik. r.. ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
DALE Grain & FEED co

Ready to swap good money for
Wheat and Oats. Bags furnished u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
WARRANT AGAINST
STONE WITHDRAWN
5oGATZKY G. 5AUMAN WILL NOT
PROSECUTE NEGRO WHO
ENTERED STORE.

Henry Stone, charged with larceny
by Bogatzky and Bauman, was releas-
ed yesterday afternoon when Mr.. Bau-
man withdrew the warrant which had
been issued against him by Esquire
Guest. Stone was charged with at.
tempting to steal some clothing from
the store of Bogatzky & BaulAan,
and had been lodged in jail
Stone is waiter at the Bethel
House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
the tube skirt. It is all the rage in
Paris, and we will have it here"
Miss Herring ON Millinery.

I MISS Herring on Millinery
Miss Lillian Herring, who is in
charge of the millinery department of
McKennon, Anderson &. Foster, has
been filling this responsible place for
several seasons, has just left the fash
iopable shops Of the large cities and
has the following to say of the fall
styles:
"The styles are to the two ex-
tremes this season. The large hat and
the small hat will be worth. The
'Chanticleer' will again be in the
lime light and will be one Of the most
popular of the shapes. The pheasant
effects will have great run and the
brass trimmings will also be popu-
lar. Motor scarfs and motor bonnets
are the rage in the east and will also
be worn here this season. The colors
most popular are blues, browns,
blacks and the brass effect crowns"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
Whal a Pair of Glasses lave Done
We're Fitted By Dr. H. ROskd the Columbia Eyesgt Specialist
Dr.. H. G. Rosk1nd,
Columbia, Tenn. ),

H. O.
o from
a an 80
Yours
Lewisburg R. No. 8
Of g. 80 SoHu+
s. sewel1
Lewisbure, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
ORPHANS TO VISIT
MAURY COUNTY FAIR
WILL BE THE GUEST OF sEcRE.
TARY M'GAW ON FRIDAY
OF NEXT WEEK.

Inmates of the Tennessee Orphans
Home will be the guest of Secretary
and Manager McGaw on Friday OF
next week, school day at the fair.
Tuesday the Secretary extended to
Supt. Boaz. of the home, a cordial In
to bring all Of the children
to the fair as the seretary's guests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
PLEASE.

Vote for me in the Mitchell-Ashley
Hardware Cos. Piano Contest. Con-
test closes Dec. 81. Just mail cou-
pons to me, Columbia, Tenn; certain
ly will appreciate every vote. Yours
very respt.,
6tues-fri-wkly4t HATTIE MAI BELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
WATERMELON CROP
is SHORTER NOW

There is a decided falling OF in the
number Of loads of watermelons on
the streets this morning. Where
there have been seven or eight loads
today there were only three.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

HORSE SHOW BOXES WILL GO
ON SALE TUESDAY, sEPTM6ER
6, AT 10000 A. M, AT WoLDRlDGE's
DRUG STORE. SAME PRICES WILL
PREVAIL, $1,000 AND $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

HORSE SHOW BOXES WILL GO
ON SALE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
6 AT 10000 A. M, AT WoLDRiDGE's
DRUGSTORE. SAME PRICES WILL
PREVAIL, $1,000 AND $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

dren, OF whom there are Ave. The
oldest boy. August. seemed TO be
the greatest source OF anger TO the
father. and he started TO get, the
gun. declaring he would shoot the
boy. After he got the gun he found
II was unloaded. and started TO
search for shells TO load Il with. but
did not take the gun with him.
The son. watching his chance. stole
the weapon from his father and re-
moved the hammer. thon returned the
weapon where his father had left II.
Weld. enraged at what his son had
done. grabbed butcher knife and
chased August 10 a neighbours house.
Later the fathers rage seemed 10
cool somewhat. and while he was very
quarrelsome he did not offer TO harm
the son or his other children.
Shortly after dinner Weld left the
house and went to a local drug store.
where he asked for some carbolic
acid. saying he wanted II TO cure
sore. The druggist refused TO sell IL
to him unless diluted with something.
So Weld ordered a solution of equal
parts OF glycerine and carbolic acid
and signed the paper the druggist
made out.
Returning 10 his home. Weld stood
on his doorstep. and turning the bot
tie up to his lips drained II. Some
neighbor children grabbed the bottle
from his hands and gave the alarm.
Weld managed to stagger into the
house and threw himself on a couch.
where he died before the physicians
who were summoned couid reach him.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
KILLS TO SAVE MOTHER.
Boy OF ~ Shoots Man Who Threat
ened Household. NJ

MENoMINEE. Mich. Jan. S.--Au-
gust Schwartz. ~ years old. Is In jail
charged with killing Anton Braderski,
companion OF his mother. after a row
al the family home In Cedar River.
The murder is the climax OF a series
of sensational episodes In the life OF
Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. Schwartz with
her husband lived happily until Anton
Bradersh came TO board at their
home. Schwartz was granted a d.
vorce and Mrs. Schwartz went 10
Cedar River and was accompanied by
Anton Braderski. Bradersh could not
marry the woman as no had wife
and family in Russia. lo
Bradersh was drinking and COM
meneed to quarrel with Mrs. Schwartz.
He took down his gun and told the
woman that when his bottle was nm
ished he would clean the whole house
out. Mrs. Schwartz secured the gun,
took II outside the house and broke
Il. This so enraged Bradersh that
he took down the bayonet OF the gun
and threatened to kill the woman. AT
this point three shots rang out and
Anton Braderski fell dead.
August Schwartz admits he shot
Braderski. but claims Il was necessary
for him TO do IL In defense OF his
mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
INTERESTS ARE
ksS|AGIAF ON
TRUST 3
e Of the Older Members Of Con.
E1ess Have Advised Taft Not
TO Act at Present.
" cIL sow c4RpNER.

''VyAGHINGTON, u. e., Jan. o.
11)dent Taft has been working on
&Docial message recommending the
al OF the Sherman antitrust law
believes that statute should be
ended In such way AS TO relieve
Doretfons from the effect OF the
<u1t courts late decision I'm the
odard Oil case.
ooator Aldrich has persuaded the
r1dent that business is seriously
noced by the Standard Oil prece
~ The Rhode Island senator does
pxotend TO hold original opinions
1o legal phases OF the matter. but
AoG been advised by the New Yorl;
Eneys for Standard and other in.
oote that such is the fact.
Was the presidents plan at FIRST
1--we the Standard Oil precedent 10
pupreme court. But New York
&9ceB are pressing for affirmative
Ao president has been told that he
~ supported by the business sen
114<of the country in urging re-
~ - tha sweeping provision of the
Enaon act which makes il apply
q IA denominations in restraint of
Tho president is a convert 10 the
lee that there is a difference between
1rp0fAtions. He holds that some conf
nations are useful while others are
~: some trusts are good" and
(hernI-a are bad" He is opposed to a
|ntute CHASING all together and plac-
n them on the list of prohibitions. 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

Another thing which President Taft
fayors Is the amendment or the law
so as To make IL take account OF the
element OF intent A statute which
carries criminal penalties, he holds.
should be drawn and construed In
such way that there could be no
punishment unless the accused had
been clearly shown to be guilty OF a
criminal intent.
Coupled with the request for a re-
peal OF the Sherman act the president
has planned 10 discuss the provisions
of federal Incorporation law.
Some OF the older members OF con
gress 20 vhem the president has
preached his ideas have advised delay
They tell him that political eondi-
tons are not auspicious. With the
congressional elections promising a
hard road for the republicans they
think il would he unwise TO father
legislation looseni1g up the provisions
OF the antitrust law.
The Standard oil decision will come
up from the circuit court In time TO
take its place on the supreme court
docket in January. II is proposed by
the department OF justice 10 ask thai
the case be expedited. Therefore IL
may be- argued in March. bat this
would be too late To permit congress
sional action in case the court failed
10 grant the relief desired by corpor-
ate influences.
In deciding against the Standard Oil
Co. the United States circuit court or
dered that the trust be dissolved be-
rause IN violated section and section
. Of the Sherman law These sections
follow:
Section 1. Every contract. combln-
alton in the form OF trust or otherwise
or conspiracy. in restraint OF trade or
commerce among the several states, or
with foreign nations. Is hereby de-
clared 10 be illegal.
Every person who shall make any
such contract or engage in any such
combination or conspiracy, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
shall, on conviction thereof, be pun
ished by fine not exceeding $4,000. or
BY imprisonment not exceeding one
year. or by both said punishments, In
the discretion OF the court.
Sec. .. Every person who shall
monopolize or attempt To monopolize
or combine or conspire with any other
person or persons, TO monopolize any
BART OF the trade or commerce among
the several states. or with foreign ma
tions. shall be punished by fine not
$4,000. or by imprisonment
rot exceeding one year, or by both
said punishments. in the discretion of
the court.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

TO ELEcTRlFY STATE.
BAY CITY. Mich. Jan. 3.-The cleo
trification OF Michigan is understood
To be the ultimate purpose of the big
merger OF gas. electric and power COM
panies. The Au Sable Will be har-
messed and farmers along the hundreds
OF miles OF wire that will be required
60 bring the current 10 Bay City. Sag
NAV. ST. Charles. Flint and other
towns will be supplied with electricity
at a small cost. Similar conditions
are planned in other parts OF the state,
too All lines Of industry will be sup
plied with power at such a low cost.
il is said. that other competitors vii!
be driven out.
InN PRINTING done right. Times
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
ROW WITH HIS FAMILY
Ann Arbor Man Swallows poison on
Doorstep After Drinking Hard
Cider Excessively.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. Sired
erick Weld ended his life by swallow
ing the contents OF an eight-ounce boz.
tie OF carbolic acid and glycerine
when his brain had become iniamed
by the excessive use OF hard cider
and after violent quarrel with his
wife. OF whom he was jealous, and his
son. August. Is years old. whom ne
attempted 10 shoot.
Weld had long been hard drinker,
and according To his wife had been In
the habit some days OF drinking gal
lon OF hard cider. Mrs. Weld acts ms
a midwife, and of late Mr. Weld had
been quarrelsome whenever she went
out in that capacity, accusing her OF
spending the nights away from home
for other purposes. Saturday night
Mrs. Weld was called professionally
and upon her return home yesterday
morning there were hot words passed.
Before the mothers return Weld
had been quarreling with the chill
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

BRIGHTON. Mich, Jan. 3.-Mrs.
Thomas Lown. 66. one of the best
known pioneer residents OF Brighton.
died suddenly OF heart trouble at her
home Sunday. She Is survived by one
daughter Mrs. John Gamble. and one
son, Herbert Lown. both OF this place.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03

To CURE A CoLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money IL IL falls
TO cure. z. w. GROVES signature Is
on each box. csc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-03
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartio
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling-the palms
OF your hands sweat-and rotten
taste In your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
do . lot OF hurt-Try Q CASCA-
RET and sec how much easier the
job 10 done - how much better
you feel. Z
cAscARErs toe q boz Cor q weeks
treatmeut. all druggists, BiGYest seller
In the world. Mfflon boxes month