davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09
You are Requested to Make Ap-
plication Before May 1st

The state fish and game depart
ment will have 100000 small
trout for distribution from the
various hatcheries about May /,
and will strive to make the first
planting for the year equitable as
possible. In doing this the co-opers-
ton of the people of the state lie
solicited. Governor Brady is
manifesting much interest in the
work of the department." Chief
Deputy Warden B. t. Livingston
stated yesterday. HE is especially
DESTROYS that the people of the state
shall profit so far as possible by
the expense to which the state has
gone in establishing fish hatcheries
and providing fry for restocking the
streams.
"The fish and game department
is now outlining a plan for the
delivery of eastern brook trout.
This delivery will commence not
later than May /. We are DESTROYS
of making this distribution to all
counties that will make proper
application. For the convenience
of parties wishing fish we have
printed forms and will furnish them
to all who take an interest in this
work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09
FILED
With a Total Of 2203 Names in Favor
Of Local Option Commissioners
Take Action Next Week.

The local option petitions, con-
tanning, according to affidavit of
j. F. Arm6eld and J. M. Prater,
the names of 2202 legal voters of
the county, were fled with the
clerk snd recorder Wednesday after
noon.
The petitions apparently are in
regular form. j. F. Arm6eld and
j. M. Prater make affidavit to the
number of signatures and each cir
culator of a petition makes oath as
to the legality of the signatures
signed at his solicitation.
The petitions will be acted upon
by the board of county commission
ers at its meeting week after
next at which time it is ex-
pected the local option election
day will be fixed for some date in
May.
The total number of names upon
the petitions filed in December was
1925. The petitions we're thrown
out that time on account OF irregu-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09
NEW CONCRETE BUSINESS BLOCK
Will be Erected This Spring by w.
Kinnear on the Site Now Occupied
by the City Livery


w. l.. Kinnear is busy these days
getting figures and plans for the
erection of two story business block
on his lots now occupied the City
Livery and Mr.. Laughney's black
smith shop. The building will be
90x75 feet, the ground floor will be
arranged for fonr stores and the
upper for offices and rooms.
The construction OF the building
will be commenced within the next
20 or 80 days aud will be valuable
addition to the appears OF our
little city, as the present old
structures have long since served
their usefulness and ought to
have been torn own several years
ago. With the erection of this
building and completion Of Geo. R.
Gray e. Co.'s and Enterprise build
ing the Ferry will make a fine
appearance for the strangers that
will visit our city this summer.
Let others tear down their old
structures and put up modern
places of business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09
SAYS PROHIBITION BOOnS KANSAS

"The cry of anti-prohibitionists
that saloons would bring business
has been refuted. / have proof by
which, 6guratively speaking, l
think / have my foot on the necks
OF those who circulate anti-prohibi-
ton talk.
at was said three years ago
that the wiping out of Wichita
saloons would ruin the town. To
day, with no saloons, that town has
doubled its population, more than
doubled its bank accounts, has
better people, less crime, more
intelligence. l have just received
letters and kilograms from the
mayors of 20 cities and towns, from
20-distinct sections, and from chiefs
Of police, and they all agree that
the day state wide prohibition
went into effect in Kansas was the
brightest day in the states history"
Governor Slubbs offered to escort
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09

larities. This time the anti'salo' IN
organization got out printed petit
ton blanks and took great deal
of care in having the petitions
signed in legal way. AS near as
they could be counted up the num-
Der of signatures wac divided
among the post offices of the county
as follows:
Bonners Ferry, $40; Standpoint,
438; Hope, 156; Clark Fork, 1879;
Laclede, 81; Moravia, 80; Addie, 4;
Copeland, 40; Port Hill, IS; Snyder
IS; Leonia, 10; Priest River, Sc;
Cabinet, 18; Colburn, 10; Valley,
80; Harlem, z; Norton, 70; New
port, SO; Albany Falls, 81; Glen
gary, "a; Blanchard, II; Newman,
3; Westmond, 55; Sagle, So; Coco
lalla, 26; Lakeview, IL; Clara, 10;
Midas, 1; Kootenai, 65; Naples, 35;
Wrencoe, 8; Ponderay, ii; Elmira,
A; lola. 7; Welty, %; Granite, IA;
Severance 10; Clagston, 30; West
Branch, 10.-Sandpoint Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09
Location of New Bank

w. B. Hawkins & Co., Bank
ers at a meeting held this week.
have made arrangements whereby
they will have the corner of the
Casey Hotel remodeled and use it
for their bank. 1t is probable that
the bank will be opened for bust
ness next week,
See Hawkins and Leslie about
Desert and Homestead claims.
They have 5 townships.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09

Lime and sulpher solution fol
your spraying at Brody's.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09
FISH READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
CARE FOR SELECTING STREAMS

"Fish from the state fish hatcher
les cannot be planted in waters
which are not available for the use
of the general public. In my judge
ment, great care must be taken in
selecting suitable streams in each
county as this means much to the
future fishing in the state of Idaho
Fish planting in small or muddy
streams that will not afford ample
protection in low water is simply a
waste of time. When the fry is
planted it should be in very shsl-
low water. l refer to the little
rivulets that run into the main
streams.
"The department has carefully
investigated the methods adopted
by similar departments in other
states, and it has been found by
those states, after years of expert
enoe, that unless the fish are plant
ed in the shallow water where the
large fish cannot pursue them, they
will be destroyed.
Full information and instruc-
tons with reference to the planting
of the fish will be furnished by the
department at all times. We stand
ready to help those who are inter
ested in the propagation and pro-
lection of fish and game, and will
gladly answer all correspondence OF
this nature promptly.
Blank forms of application to be
furnished applicants upon request
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09
80 Acres For Sale

$4,000, $1,000 down. 1000 #.
saw timber, 1000 ties on 80. Can
make enough on timber to pay for
the place. II miles from store,
Post Office and school. Address
over. N. P. SELovER,
Copeland, Idaho. At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09
For County Commissioner

1 hereby announce to my friends
and the people of Bonner countys
that am candidate for the Office
Of County Commissioner from 3fd.
district, subject to the republican
primary election to be held in Aug
ust next, and if nominated and
elected l shall perform the duties per
tanning to said Office without fear
or favor, and for the best interest
Of the tax payers of'said county,
am in favor of retrenehment and
reform in matters of the expendi-
ture of the public money of this
county. f. K. RICHARDSON
Lime and sulpher solution for
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-09

delegation of Chicago business
men over Kansas to prove his con
tentions. Spokesman Review.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
NAVAL CHANGES.
GeU~raI sallGt In q suaRansss "a NaS1 Sarus
co. ADMIRAL LeutKe C@nes 60 npoOllyn.

GeweraI shlGt In aVumansis "a Nav, Eareis
AdmlPal LeutKr Cesnes 20 EBroOhlyn.
WASHINGTON. March e.-Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer made public to-day a
general shift IN the commands az the
navy yards. Rear Admiral Joseph b.
Murdock. cOmnnandant OF the New York
yard. was ordered to the Atlantic feet
a. a division commander. Rear Al
m iral Eugene n. {. LeutEe. commandment
Of the Washington navy yard. will be
transferred TO New York.
To Mare Island Secretary Meyer has
detailed Rear Admiral Hugo o~terhaus.
lately relieved a. division commander
Of the Atlantic feet
Capt. 4. W Grant. now Captain of
the flagship Connectiout and former
chief OF stan under Rear Admiral Sperry
on the cruiss around the world. will bs
detailed a. commandment at League Island
in place OF Rear Admiral Harris.
Capt. r. =. Beatty will relieve Admiral
Leutzs a. comma ndant Of the Washing
ton navy yard.
On account Of the naval regulations
requiring that the different aids Co the
Secretary shall be on the active list, Rear
Admiral swift will b. relieved from duty
al AIDE for Material in the Navy Depart
msnt on March 10 by Capt. p. y Fletcher.
recently in command Of the Vermont.
That the Secretary may not lose the benefit
OF the experiencs and special knowledge
Of Rear Admiral Swift in his plans for
the REORGANIZATION OF the Navy Depart
ment and the navy yards. he will con-
tinue him for a time on special duty in
the Department
from the Mare Island navy yard TO duty
az san Francisco in command of the
Pacific coast naval district, relieving
Rear Admiral Berry who will be ordered
TO Washington for duty on the Examin-
ing and Retiring Board
Rear Admiral Harris. relieved from
duty az Commandment az League Island.
will he ordered as Superintendent Of
the Naval Home at Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
GOING TO PRaV ron GRO. q. cox.

t'inclaRau Preacher IPEcs Nn Charch
People tO Ash Zoe RS-s's RescNerasa~a.
CINCINNATI. March .. The Rev George
r. Robbins. pastor Ut tho Lincoln Park
institutional Church CBaptissl. one Of
the largest congregations OF tho city.
who has repeatedly requested tho pray
err Of his flock for the spiritual welfare
Of George y. Cor. the Republican boss
Of Cincinnati. to-day called upon other
pastors and their charges 10 Join in thee
supplications for the political leader's
salvation.
The Rsv Mr.. Robbins issued a call TO
20 pray next Sunday that Coz he regcFer-
ated
Let all ministers and churches. runs
the call. unite with me next Sunday in
prayer for this one man. and in all prob
ability hn would ~ Transformed hsore
the setting Of the sun and tho lanterns
Of the sky begin their clear shining
Mr. Robbins says that he has absolute
confidence in the efficacy Of prayer IN this
instance.
-H the Lord could call Matthew. the
bosa politician 81 Palestine. and make
out OF hiEn a faher OF men; 70 the Lord
could take sa0IoG TArsus and change him
into Panl. greatest of the Apostles, Why
not in oar day lay hAndA on thOse at ths
head. of oar great political parties and
regeDerate their hearts transform their
lives and use them largely in the salvation
OF individuals and whole cities full OF
peoplel Ne can. He will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
FORGIVING SPIRIT.
Baaker's wife whose AutS Was Damaged
Pleads Ter Nan Nho was 60 R,ame.

BaakeS's wife whsse AutS Was Damagea
Vsseads Ter Waa NNo was TO R'sme.
Mrs. Hester Booth Of Iss West Fifty
seventh street tho wife Of banker. and
Mrs. J. X. Slipper. her mother. were going
south on Fifth avenue in the family auto
mobile yesterday when at Fiftieth Street
a delivery wagon in charge OF Frank
Menilias OF 100 East Seventy seventh
street cut across the avenue. To avoid
E;:aa.as 6cwn the wagon James Green,
the chauffeur. damned on the brake and
brought the machine TO such q sudden
stop that an automobile behind ran into
his car and smashed the Rasolene tank.
The second car was also damaged.
Tho accident tied up trafYic for fifteen
minutes. Traiic Policeman Bloss ar
rested Menilias on Green's complaint and
took him 20 the lorkville police court.
Green told Magistrate House that the
when the driver sought to cut ahead OF
the automoblle.
I stopped 30 suddenly that Mrs Booth
and her mother were pitched forward ina
the car. but II hadn't done IL I would
have cut down the horne" the chauffeur
feur.
The driver told the Magistrate that
he had tried to cut ahead OF the automobile
You acknowledge you are guilty OF
Negligence and Of violating ths tTafflc
ruIesy" said the Magistrate.
BE easy with him, your Honor. spoke
up Mrs. Booth
How much do you earn a week." the
Court asked the driver. who 10 - years
old.
Il get IS a wee;
Il will have to fine ham $40. said the
Magistrate.
4 feel pity for him. Judge. Don't
punish him too much. said Mrs. Booth.
ON the plea Of this lady whose machine
you caused 20 he damaged ] will cut the
fine to &. Have you got the money
said the Magistrate.
NO. sir. I haven't even 81 was the
reply.
Mrs. Booth opened her purse and was
about TO take out the money TO pay the
fine when the MaGistrats intsrposed.
You have been damaged enough al
ready. ! will again lower the fine to 81
and he will be discharged at o'c lock.
OF in half an hour You are more forgiv-
ing than would be. said the Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

" sula Have Resigned. On 10 Gladly. hat
aaee# q nommceP.


Corporation Counsel Watson appeared
personally yesterday on the argument
on the application by former Aqueduct
Commissioners CowAh. Ten Eyck. Ryan
and Windolph for a writ OF oertiorAri
reviewing their removal by Mayor GaynoT.
The argument was heard by Supreme
Court Justice NewburgeT. who granted
permission 90 counsel 20 file briefs.
SAMUEL StrasbourRer. who appeared
for the former commissioners. sAi 4 that
the Mayors action was illegal He Also
said that II the Mayer had told them that
he would BE- glad to have them resign
because there wasn't anything more for
them 20 do, or for any other reason. they
would have quit and made no trouble
about u But when the Mayor threw
them out" they determined to find out
their rights. In opposing the application
CORPORATION Counsel Watson said:
-fhe removal Of tho petitioners was
determined upon IN An effort TO stop a
leAk. not only In the Croton Aqueduct
but in the city's treasury. which for many
years has poured a steady stream Of
the money OF the taxpayers-to the ex-
tent q. more than t3sOOOO a year-into
the pockets Of the so-called Aqueduct
Commission and the expensive stan of
engineers and employees they have main
tanned The Croton Aqueduct ring
he said. had an existence very generally
recognized and its vitality has been
greater than was im8Rned.
A. 20 the Mayors power Chapter II.
OF the laws Of 1895 gives the Mayor power
TO remove at pleasure. within siX months
OF the beginning Of his term. any public
Officer holding appointment from Mayor.
Besides they wore removed summarily.
not after a trial. and the act could not be
reviewed by certiorari.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
TO BRAND FIRE HORSES
On Order 60 Learn what h spent On Each
Herse lee F0od and she's.

IN Order 20 Learn what u spent On Encn
Hsrse lee FOod and Shoes
Fire Commissioner Waldo has Issued
orders for the branding OF all horses. in
the Fire Department This IL part OF the
plan by which he hopes 20 save about
$50 600 a year In the expenses OF main
tanning the .tS7 horses IN the fire service
On the hoof OF each animal will be
burned -F. D." and q number. 80 that the
records az headquarters will contain the
financial history of every horse. The
orders were issued a. the result OF an
invest "a ton which convinced the Conn
missioner that much money could be
saved 10 the city IN forage and horse
shoeing The forage bill IN 1905 amounted
20 S7s7 ono but no records were kept TO
show how much any one horse consumed.
Under the new system tabs will he
kept on the forage 10 show Just where II
went 90 and how much each horse costs
for its maintenance.
IL was found that there was an easy
going system about horneshoeing The
cornparir commander could have = horse
consulting any one II he felt like turning
q lot Of business over 20 a certain black
smith there was nothing To prevent him
from doing 40. Some OF the bills for
shoeing we're found TO be unusually large.
The sheer could name his own price
II the work was done at night
Under the new orders the commanding
officer must notify the Bureau ~ sup
plies by Telephone when he intends to
send a horse 60 be shOd and give the name
and number % the horse. the name AZ
the black smith. and the nature and cost
Of the work 20 be done Only union prices
will be paid for shOeing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
PHILIP CERwOND ARRESTED.
sen ~ the tate Clergyman Nceused %
FORGING go. Mothers Name.

YoSEERs. Ne rch s-Phihp 0ermOnd.
n vaars Old. son ~ the late Rev. Philip
Cermond NJ N~pperhan Hsights. this
c;,v. IA in Jail On the charge Of forging
1,,. ynothsr'a name to a check for SO which
he offered to Gus Massus. n florist
C,ermond's mother. who " prominent IN
church circles, and " wealthy. will apply
40 J,pCiwe Beall for a commission 20 cram
me him a. 20 his sanity.
sone time ago Mira. Oermond. VINO
- alnost Frustrated by her son's
49, uSdea. published In the ChTssft9R
Adg1oass a notice 20 the public 20 beware
~ rim and In Il ahS said he was ineane.
She aid Tonight Philip broke NE EathSr .
heart and waS largely reaponssols Tor nHe
death fOw years ago.
Gerrnond Waa married about six yeMrs
a~o under the name % John CItnord
BssTd~n- HIS VIE Gct 2 divorce. ne
hss been away frore Ycnkers Tor esvsgM
1.onyI,a and returned only yesesfcny;
800 ulahf he went % the noriSCs ana
so the Msmortai ~. 2. church. SePpe.
hsn HdRhts In payment ne tsnasTsa a
- eksrk. HIS RcaAGns we're % peeunar
80 ths pTopristor oaSRss4 his arrose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
TOR NBW SCHOOLS S4,NO,NO'


Tae aum ASKED Psr IN Adaltiaa 10 the
an.0o@. @0@ Gvans and fetal Ameust
b Co Ne spest IN VauaIa,nx 0peratioaa
MIR. Thsmas AItarks Maxwell.
AZ the meeting Of the Board oG Educa-
tor yesterday the committee on buildings
In compliance with q request by the Board
Of Estimate submitted detailed scheme
for new high and elementary schools tn
cost q. r0O, coo. The BOARD OF Education
asked for the money q month ago i'm
addition 90 the eo.OOO.OOO which had been
granted IN January. The total amount
Ia 10 cover building operations for this
year.
In the building scheme was an item
cf $4,000 for the new high school for
Flushing. over vhcih City Superintendent
Maxwell and school Commissioner Thomas
of QusenR had words at the last nesting.
"If any member of this board had been
malignsd ~ have been. II any member
was the object OF an effort 60 ruin his
reputation not only in this board but in
the community - I have been the object
OF DR.. MAxwsii's hostility. then ] think
you viii say I am right. said Mr.. Thomas
in opening the debate 40 to whether
FiuMhinG should have a new high school
or got along with ths one IL now has.
Mr.. somers Of Brooklyn interrupted
to express the opinion that personai
animositics should not be threwhed out at
board meeting.
Mr.. Thomas took nearly an hour for
his speech. He wss informed several
times that thero was no opposition lnthe
board 10 the new school he Proposed. but
he went ahead hmbastirg DIR. Maxwell.
who thought the old school was good
enough.
When the vote was taken all were for
the new school.
Attention was called 20 the Iaot that
there wers bills before the Legislature
~ Albany making IL the duty % the
Board OF Education to provide spectacles
or Eyeglasses for Children with defective
vision and 20 provide shower and plunge
baths for the children. The meeting
protested against the passage Of such bills.
Thsre 10 another bah at Albany sent
now q member Of the Board OF Education.
II provides that the Board OF EducstiOn
may sell land that has bean bought for
school sites but not used, and uss the
money 70 buy other needed sites.
The bylaws committee also reported
Ss:u q sSsS *. S SPe ssSn M
postponed until the next meeting.
Robert Harrison said Il was time for
the board TO brace up and conduct btlei-
neaa In q btsineeslike way. He said the
members straggled in at any old time and
again straGgled out before adjournment.
% that Il wa dificsllt matter % have
away with the supplementary calendar
and providing that the meetings are to
start promptly az the stated hour OF
O'Clock. This was carried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
aero HITS PIE o. RIILS.
Oue Man KILLED and i've Are Dying
-ChaaMoar severely Hurt.

Oue Man KILLED and I'VE Are Dying
-ChaWMosSr severely Furt.
CHICAGO. March 9.-Alfred D. Miltse r.
secretary and treasurer Of the Mack
Realty Comp any. IL dead. DR.. =. z.
Ejeisel and his father John Geisel. are
dying. and Ora McNiece. a chauffeur.
is seriously injured A. = result n an au-
tomobile smashGp in Gary. Ind. to-day.
All the men were from Hammond. the
first three being wealthy and well known
there.
The crash occurred shortly after Z
O'Clock while the men were returning
from Tolle~ton. whittier they had gone
on a business trip. The car was running
swiftly through Gary when McNtece
lost control Of IL on a road that had been
torn up to permit the laying OF tramway
tracks Steel rails had been piled near
the roadside ard into this the runaway
car dashed.
One % the rails was driven through
Nilteer's body. fracturing five Of his ribs
He wa. huPriet to Mercy Hospital IN an
other automobile that was summoned
bv Datrolnan. hut died while being
carried into the institution.
DR. G,.ssel was seriously injured IN
ternAIIy by rails failing on him. Hts
father va. also intensity injured and
hath &c his legs wers broken.
The chauffeur was thrown over the pile
of rails Although he was severely IN
iur.,d his coSDnition ~ not critical.
NJ rapid was th Dace at which the car
was travelling thai il Vas split in two Ivy
the collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
LOEB 10 TOUSE COMwITTEE
We I'D, sesIes the FHssetS Bin I1ccOsans
Customs BFsaterA-

~~N~-S~a-8
Customs Bvaaers-
WASHINGTON. March S.--CoIlector Will
am Loeb Of the Port Of New York told
his troubles with customs brokers TO the
House Committee on Ways and Means
to-day ana urged the passage Of the bill
introduced by Representative Fassstt OF
New York which aims to hcense the
brokers and place them under the
supervision OF the Treasury Department.
About Is per cent. % the 300 or more
customs brokers in New York are
foreigners. Loeb said, and several OF these
aliens keep the oollsctors ofgace busy
following their Curves" All sorts OF
shady practices. the least Of which n
going shy" on dutses. are committed by
them. and Mr.. Loeb believes that II the
Faseett hill IL paa~ed. which limits broker
are 10 American citizens the undesirabies
will reform. Several OF the lawyer mem
hers Of the committee picked flaws in GER
tain legal phases OF the bill and no definite
action was taken.
The bsl! requiring Custom House brokers
to take out FEDERAL licenses. which was
Introduced by Senator Root Of New York.
passed the senate to-day The provisions
% the bill do not apply to any person
tranaacting business in regard to his
own importAtions. Senator Root ex-
planned that by requiring brokers 20 take
out licenses protection would be afforded
innocent citizens. whctare often victimiSed
oy rssczi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

in mis- house. and ieposited that also m the
hank Further than this, accornhig \"
Mr. Fosdick. MFR. Wilson was able 60 make
mo- explanation Of the discrepancy IN has
cash account
The report also complains OF very lax
bookkeeping. and no record. except
cancelled checks. OF trust moneys returned
to certain ltigants.
Mr. Wilson's Job ~ worth g. on year.
H.. was appointed IN 1850 and lives az 49,
West ISah street. When he was asked
Yesterday about MIR Fo~dick'- report
he .aid therp might have been some rl-f-
zeal error in mis- books. but that discrsp-
ancy could not have aTisen IN any "'h'r
way