davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
Must Not Send Tinselled
 Post Cards Through Mail

The local post office department has held up over 300 tinseIled post cards within a short time.
 It is against the rules of the Post Office to handle post cards decorated with tinsel. The sharp flakes cut the hands Of the post office employees and scratch and mar other mal The cards VII be thrown away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Sheriff Hamilton today served pa- pers of attachment in a damage sui for $500 upon two pieces of property on Bassick avenue, owned by Edward A. Berry. The suit is brought ht the City Ice & Coal company whiC H claims that the sum of $546 loaned to Berry is due the concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
Graceful coiffures are easily made.

Iris almost wonderful that such graceful styles of dressing the hair should be so easy of accomplish ment. Some times it requires only a couple of switches made up into loose braids to secure an effect that is decidedly charming and graceful. Clusters of puffs com bined with curls are also potent factors in securing beauty of hair dressing.
 Such aids are here; are here at right price; are here of sure high hygienic quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
about e2o more drug licenses to be is-

about 22O more drug licenses to be is- sued.
 1t Is assured that the check which is to be turned over to she city by the commissioners will be the largest ever year the check was for $10s. .633.50. but will be much larger this year. The county retains 10 per cent. of he lie cense fees collected. returning 90 per cent. to the towns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
TENEMENTS LOADED WITH HAY AND GRAIN MAY
 COLLAPSE UNDER BURDEN

Chief Mooney today called the atten- tion of the Building Commissioners to the structure at 332 Pine stree. which, thought built for tenemerits. is being used as a storage place for grain and hay. Chief Mooney fears that the huildfng will collapse The commis- siorers will make an immediate inves- tigat.on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
NEW HUNTERS LICENSES OUT,

Town Clerk William Thomas has received the new hunters licenses for 1911 and is prepared to issue then, to all applicants. Under the new game laws all 1910 license expire on Jan. 1, 1911. Those hunting after that date with a 1910 license are vio- lating the law. As the season is not off on rabbits till Jan. Is, it is cer- tain that some hunters will go out, while Monday being a holiday q mum Der will take to their guns. fThose who Eo out Monday with a 1910 li- cense are warned that they will he taking a chance in being jngged up by some game warden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

Switches of extra-quaity hair from Germany, ally good range of shades full length and weight and of extra fulness:- #4
 Wavy, 20inch,-$2
 Wavy 24-inch,-$3.
 Wavy 30-inch,-$6. French clusters, heavy puffs combined with dainty curls,-$4. Demoiselle pinless cluster pufs, g puffs combined with attractive curls-$7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS.

Miss Irene Hunt of a44 East Main street entertaining her cousin. Miss Jane Dring of Newport during the holi- days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
Monogram stencils for marking textiles.

marking textiles.
 Here is something that time and money for tho woman who would have her linen her personal marked with her own monogram
 Clever woman, it must have been woman, has de- signed monogram stencils that may be used any number cf times. There three sizes of similar design may pattern for large table linen, for small napery, for underwear.
 With stencil it is simple process to stamp the arti- cle desires and then to ebroder tt stencng Possibilities are great. too One might make one letter of color and another of contrasting Or one color could be used garments and another on other sets. y Cost is almost nothing Sc 2oc and 39c according to size
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
suits
 are hurryiing.

Suits of individuality and beauty, suits of fine fabric and of finer making suits that have been marked at $35 to $50 (and worth the price are huyng away at much less than that former price.
 Only reason for it; but good Time has to clear stocks So stand not upon ceremony but hurry all the womens suits along under the spur $35 to $40 suits-$25.
 $45 and $47.5 suits-$30
 $55 and $6O suts-$3750.
 dnoor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
DANGER FROM
VOLCANO IS
PASSED

CATANIA, Sicily, March &C.
The internal fires of Mount Aetna
subsidized slightly today, the vio-
lence of the eruption from twelve
craters decreased in intensity and
the flow of lava from the riffs in
the mountain began to slacken in
their progress southwark.
Scientists announced that the
greatest danger is over for the
present.
Scenes throughout the night on
the mountain and vicinity were
awe-inspiring and skies were lit by
flames from the open crater where
cavernous rumblings and sha p
detonations broke the silence.
The molten flood, CONCEALED aad
rock-like by day, was alight with
the red glow of its internal fire
and lambert flames played over
the mass.
Occasionally the lava touched a
tree or the shruIbbery of some de-
serted vineyard or garden and the
wood and brush sprang into
flames.
Danger to life is practically
passed. The greatest danger now
is from the recklessness of tour
lists who are besieging the authori-
ties with demands for passes
through the lines to get a nearer
view of the eruption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
HAS TELEPHONE
COMPANY No
FRANCHISE?

If the court takes the city &c
ords for it, it will have to find tIe
Sunset Telephone company has 10
franchise.
In the Sunset case, the former
city clerks, apparently were very
careless. The franchise the Sln-
set company says it has on the
books does not show as passed.
There is a record showing it was
defeated. The company declares
the ordinance was later reconsiI-
cred and passed, but no record of
1t appears. There is a general
statement later that the ordnance
was passed but nothing to indicate
II.
City attorneys hold that even
If it be shown that this ordinance
was passed that it could not ex-
tend the time of the original fran
chise which expired in 1909.
The testimony in the case will
probably be submitted to Judge
Donworth next week by Commits
sioner Bridges, who has been
taking the evidence this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
CITY REFUSES GIFT OF S5OO,OOO
BECAUSE It is TAINTED MONEY

members of the city council there,
it is said, will vote to refuse the
gift. The 100000 is a part of
the estate of James Scott, who
died recently at an advanced age,
and the money is said to be
tainted" because Scott was a
well known gambler in Detroit 40
years ago. The heir in that case
is Mrs. g. A. Campbell who, with
her. husband and two children,
lives on a truck farm at East
Troy, Wis. She is said to be
SCOTS only heir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, March 26.-Facts fn
the romantic story of how city
may refuse to accept the gift Of
100000, willed to it for the pur-
pose of erecting a public foun-
tain and monument to the tesla
tor, because the money is "taint-
ed" and how the fortune may go
eventually to the wife of a Wis
consin farmer, were told by Cap
tain Abeckwith, a relative of the
heir, today.
The city of Detroit and many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
DRESSMAkER
CAPTURESAN.
EX-C0NV|CT

(By United Press Leased Wire }
SEATTLE, March 26.-"He
made us suspicious and we just
detained him until the patrolman
arrived" said Miss l.. M. Hunter,
dressmaker, yesterday, as she
explained the capture of H. d.
Stanley, a solicitor now held -
answer to a charge of petit lar
ceny.
Stanley called at the apartments
of Miss Hunter and, representing
himself to be an agent of the
Northwestern Publishing company
of Tacoma sold a years subscrip-
ton to a fashion paper.
At the police station a picture
of Stanley was produced and he
was identified as having served at
Walla Walla for forgery, being
convicted September 5, 1906, for
passing worthless checks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
KAISER To HONOR
ROOSEVELT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BERLIN, March emperor
Williams invitation for Theodore
Roosevelt to be his guest at the
royal castle promises effectually
to Illustrate the ex-president's ex-
pressed desire to be received .n
Europe as a plain private citizen.
The invitation is at variance with
all court precedents.
During his stay in the palace,
May IL to 15, Mrs. Roosevelt Will
have the suit occupied by King
Edward on his recent visit, and
will be the center of attraction in
a brilliant circle comprising the
emperor's closest official advisers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
DESTROYER HOPKINS
To Be ENTIRELY
OvERHAULED

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD,
Cal, March 26.-Following the
complete failure of boilers and en-
gines aboard the torpedoboat-de-
stroyer Hopkins within two years
after her overhauling at this yard
in July, 1908, the navy Depart
ment today ordered the installa-
ton of new boilers and engines on
the little craft.
The Hopkins will be refitted at
this yard, and her crew. held here
until she is ready for sea again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
CHANCE TAKES RAP AT
BAN JOHNSON

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March &C.
Frank Chance, manager of the
Chicago Cubs, is very much peev-
ed because Holdout Catcher john
ny Killing has not yet been rein
stated by the national commits
sion and his application is filed
away with the other unfinished
business.
Chance was so peeved that he
took little shot at Ban Johnson,
of the national commits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
RIPLEY DENIES PURCHASE .
OF THE SANTA FE ROAD

NEW YORK, March 26.-Rail-
way men today believe that tle
denial of President Ripley of the
Santa Fe road that the Pennsyl-
vania line had purchased the San
ia Fe is somewhat equiyocal.
Ripley, who is at Santa Bar
bara, Cal, is quoted as having
said that the report of the ANAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26

gamation of the road "is as true
now as it was BEFORE" referring
to similar rumor a year ago.
Ripley also is quoted as having
said:
81 cannot say positively, but my
personal opinion is that the Penn.
sylvania road does not own one
dollars worth of Santa Fe stock"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26

sion.
Ban Johnson doesn't want
King to get into condition by The
time the season opens" Chance
declared. He did not say Just
why johnson did not want Killing
in the game.
Chance believes the application
will be granted, but that his star
backstop will not get into the
game before the season is well
under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
FURNITURE DEALER IS
ACCUSED

Charged with issuing $50
worthless check to John Rignell,
proprietor of the Svea saloon,
Henry. Frieberg, Commerce
street furniture dealer, was ar
rested last night by Detectives
Wiley and Geary. He was later
released ON $1,000 bonds. The
check was issued January 81 and
was not presented at the bank
until yesterday. Frieberg says
he would have paid it had it been
presented to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
OIL STATIONS ORDERED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. &c.
Mayer today ordered
that naval oil stations with tanks
of 625 gallons capacity be locat-
ed at Mare Island and Puget
Sound nav yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
WILSON ENDORSED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, March 26.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the King
county republican central com
mittee yesterday unanimously en-
dorsed Senator John L. Wilson far
United States senator.
In thanking the committee,
Senator Wilson said that while he
would undoubtedly be a candid
ate, he had planed to make n
more formal announcement early
next week in the press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26

o of an
in turare b
thousand
in Is o
fondh
villa the apt
tn Persian
her public
ha mel
he Io tconine
~ pa p
abunda of
70
edua people o the
o the fut
plant IN
dcappd by a hugeGeb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
HOLD Up SUSPECTS
GIVEN TERMS

The three Italians arrested at
Wilkeson as suspects in the rob.
berry of house in the Sandberg
district, we're fined 500 and costs
each and sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail for carrying con-
cealed weapons yesterday. This
will hold them until the officers
have a chance to look up their
records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26

1t dark for the city Johnsown, Pa May 81
1889 The Conemaugh river swollen
dam in that city and flooded the homes
1000 drowned
$9674105 More than
This picture shows the
tiers in the
The who drew the picture in you
THE STOVE SHOWN IN GOV. STUYVESANT'S OFFICE WAS
EDECIDEDLY AHEAD
STOVES
The following of
Amsterdam:
s. w. Oyer 1914 South Fortieth
Mrs. j. P. Heacker, street.
Harold Evans,
Reader, Ala South Twenty first.
John johnson,
f. A Pannek, 1915 South Ash
Ada Hilman, 1902
Mrs A. Iyerson, 1927 D.
Gehri,
E. j. Bannister, Bismarck.
Rarold Olson
Ethel Shane SOC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26
(PATD ADVERTISEMENT
Why | Favor Municipal Ownership
of Public Utilities in Tacoma
By James A. Sproule, candidate for
Mayor, Election April 5, 1910

favor municipal ownership of all public utilities in
the city of Tacoma because believe that Tacoma
tined to become from her strategic position
materiaproducts of the field mine forest-re
alive to the nations of the Orient, only
the Atlantic shores have Cities but the city
earth.
The activity of the past resulted up
building of Ninevah, Carthage and Rome betmes the ru
three continents. The discovery of
ferred the theater of greatest achievements
shores of the Mediterranean to the Atlantic making
don present civiliza-
ton The development of continent originally parsely
people with stimulated the growth great cities
like London, Liverpool, Glasgow Belfast Antwerp,
burg and indirectly community while
the Atlantic shore have arisen New York, Philadelphia
Boston, Baltimore numerous other important municipal
ities With the ransPacc regions swarming with busy
requires development of Western America
to make the Pacific what the Atlantic is today and the
of the in the the
greatest commercial activity.
The three Pacific states, California, Oregon
Washington, occupy almost double
German empire while Alaska has almost double the
of the Scandinavian peninsula. Germany, Sweden
have nj To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-26

THE STOVE SHOWN IN GOV STUYVEsANTS OFF
DECIDEDLY AHEAD OF THE TIMES, FOR THERE
STOVES IN HIS DAY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
DUNN BUYS SO-ACRE TRACT
Pays $4,000 for Land Which Could
Have Been Boughtfor Song

Last week j. P. Dunn, the logger
and rancher of Moravia, bought an
eighty-acre tract of land from Eli
B. Moore, for which be paid $4,000
He will sub-divfde the land into
five acre tracts and place them on
the market for fruit ranches.
Mr.. Dunn states that the land is
directly adjoining the ranch on
which he has made his home for a
number OF J ears and that about 15
years ago be cound have purchased
the same tract for fifty cent an
acre from the Northern Pacific
Railway company. He will reserve
20 acres of tae land for his own
use and will set it out to fruit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
May Have Been Foul Play

A. s. Waterman returned the
6rst of the week from Vallejo, Cal
Mr.. Waterman's son, ]. L., who
has been serving Uncle Sam in the
navy, can not be found. J. l..
Waterman went to the barracks at
Mare Island, near San Francisco,
to draw his pay and to receive his
discharge, having been in the serv-
ice his required time.
Mr.. Waterman informed the
Herald that he was unable to find
out anything about his son after
he had visited the barracks and re-
eeived his pay and discharge. 1t
is possible that he met with toul
play, as he received quite a sun
from Uncle Sam.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
A GRAND SUCCESS
THE HOME TALENT PLAY GIVEN
BY THE CATHOLIC ORA
MATIC CLUC.
SCOUT OF THE PHILIPPINES
RECEIPTS WERE Sf52.55 WITH
$a7.s5 EXPENSE.

The people of the Ferry had the
pleasure of witnessing one of the
greatest treats in the form of a
theatrical home production, given
at the I. o. o. F. hall on st. Pat
rick's night, March II under the
able management of Mrs. Homer
Boileau, with the assistance of Mrs.
Geo. Elliott, who was the in
structor. In fact, some of our
theatre critics, who are familiar
with such work pronounced the
work done by those in the cast of
the play, "The Scout of the Philip
pines" to be far in advance of any
CLAY undertaken by amateurs here
tofore. Que of the largest crowds
ever seen at the local play house
greeted the players at the first
raise of the curtain, and was en-
thusiastic in cheering throughout
the entire performance. The parts
taken by the different young peo-
pie we're we'll executed and with a
vim, which eliminated all chances
of the audience to get restless.
After the show the chairs were
soon cleared and dsncing was en-
joyed, and all express their thanks
for the good time they enjoyed.
The receipt were 1885, making
the largest sale of any show that
has ever played in the hall. Ex-
penses were $37.55, leaving $115 tc
be added to the fund already
raised for the repairing of the
Catholic church.
The managers of the play wish
to thank the non catholic members
who so ably assisted them, anC
helped them make 1.-THE Scout O.
the Philippines" such rousins
success.
Come again young people anc
give us another theatrical treat
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
BALL QUESTION
1t is Up to the Business Men-Will
They Donate Sufficient
Funds.

thing like fast, good ball players
without giving at least those men
who hold the most critical posi-
tions in the club a salary worthy
of such trusts is something of the
past.
At least three men at q salary of
say, $75 per month is worth more
to those who delight in seeing good
playing on the diamond than a
dozen poor games played by men
whose playing shows they care but
little in the building up of their
home ball club to anything like the
position it is entitled to with other
clubs of similar strength. Boomers
Ferry is no longer a mere fly speck
in population or progressiveness.
Any more 30 than our sister towns,
Standpoint, Libby or Kalispell, all
of which have sanctioned the spirit
of our national game by giving
what assistance they can towards
placing in their town clubs mater
ial for good, fast ball playing which
will do honor to their town.
The Herald feels certain that our
town will not be second to any of
like size in giving substantial aid
towards having the best ball club
of the northwest in the semi-league
the coming season. So let each
lover of the game meet in early
session at some specified place and
formulate such aid towards secur-
ing as good nine as can be gath
cred within our means as there is
in similar size city in the Pan
| handle of Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

The basket ball season being
over, the promoters and friends of
baseball are busy gathering as
strong material as possible, to place
the national game on bust ness
basis as we'll as the assurance of
fair sport. Every town of any i'm
portance at all boasts of having a
baseball club whose merits, as
players, they are willing to back
to a goodly degree, financially and
otherwise, as being second to none
of equal standing in their district.
The greater part of such clubs are
not included in the leagues, but
are known as semi'professional
mines. Such clubs furnish the ma
terial whose players uphold the
dignity of the honored game in the
PROFESSIONAL CluUS III cfCIN piOuil~
nent city of the Union. 1t is the
interest exemplified OF no primary
factor on those who can boast of a
good semi'league nine of their
home team, but to the COM
trary, it is the love and wholesome
air of the sport which prompt each
resident to take pride in building
up a good, substantial nine as one
striking feature of their town.
We notice in our sister towns
that the citizens are busy helping
the promoters of their clubs in
every manner to put same on solid
footing by securing as good play
ers as can be secured for reasona-
BILE salaries for the coming season.
The idea of expecting to get any
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
Questions of Public Concern Are
Coming Up Every Week.

1t should be apparent to every
business man in our city of the inn
portance and necessity of having a
Commercial Club organized, and
every business man should help to
make it a success. Bonners Ferry
is rapidly growing and matters of
public concern are coming up for
action constantly. We are in need
tight now OF one; several questions
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
NOW FOR a COMMERCIAL CLUB

onght to be considered carefully.
The taxpayers and property owners
should get together in perfect har-
mony and do as other cities and
villages are doing, have an active
commercial club with only one OBJ
ject in view, the advan cement of
Bonners Ferry and vicinity and its
great resources. Let the citizens
Of our city get together and place
themselves in harmony with their
sister cities and the progress of
the times.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
Motto

The public of Boomers Ferry is
cautioned not to buy Singer Sew
ing Machines from peddlers, our
only agent is the Bonner Dry
Goods Co. aud f. J. Campbell
Bonner County agent.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

can take from old Bob Marshall the thing that fills
his heart and makes his life worth Twin. without
did, until he said thing that sounded to like
insult. And then-my explalnln has become like
a confession that Catholic makes to good priest,
and which is dragged out of sorrowing mind
wanted to kill him like would a timber wolf.
Now that I've cooled down and can think and
see things very plain, I'm mighty glad l didn't
have my gun. When | reached for it and found
it wasn't there the calloused spot where I've
Il want to thank you for keepn me from bein'
what I'm not when my forehead is cool and the
blood amt punpin' through me like streams of
fre-a who kills Teller that amt heeled I'm
tellin' you this, because I'll admit that when you
grabbed to-day and hung on, startin' for
that black faced dog intendin' to grab him by the
throat and hold it till was quite that he never
could come again to this garden that holds
and mine my friends and all I've got in the world
that don't want touched. looked at, or spoken of
by anybody that isn't all true, that don't ring
piece of steel say was about to make a mistake
and that m ashamed of it now and that was when
you held off; that We tried to hobble that
disposition of mine, which ran headlong when l was
won't be tempted and where there isn't anything
to make fool | can go without reproach.'
HIS tone was that of contrition when he closed
"A but it sounded full sonorous. and sincere
The Kaid realized that something had been
told him of strangely virile life that he would never
have heard in other circumstances, and knowing
his own repreSSiOnS felt a strange warming of love
for the grim old figure that had suffered much
borne much. striven so hard and was yet fighting
for all that he believed to be the best 1t was, and
they realized it as such, hard unfolding of
seldom opened chamber of heart that had great
stores of love and filled with impetuous i'm
pulses, of which were crude but always vital.
They felt awed by its disclosures. They knew
that in the homely unbosoming of this old man they
had listened to tale never before told which was