davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
SATURDAY. FEB. 10, 1910

Oregon, Washington and Idaho
will begin early next month to reap
the real benefits of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition. A. M.
Cleland of the Northern Pacific
has notified Seattle officials that
the colonist rates of 1909 will hold
good this year beginning March /
and ending April Is. This will
mean a $25 rate fir ON St. Paul
and 1913 from Chicago. Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and
other transcontinental railroad
officials admit that inquiries from
the east and middle west are very
heavy and they expect to see one
of the greatest rushes of emigrants
in the history of the Northwest. {.
These officials state that the ex-
position held last summer ia largely
responsible for the coming rush
of settlers. The states of Oregon
Washington and Idaho never re-
ceived so much advertising in sc
short time; in addition thousands
OF people took advantage of Expo
sition rates to visit the Northwest
and investigate for themselves the
stories that out here is the lane
of milk and honey. They returned
home satisfied that from the farm
lug standpoint as well as from on,
of climate the Northwest coulC
not be beaten anywhere in Americi
They have told their friends ant
their friends have repeated tn
story, so every corner of the North
west may look for an increased
population this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
William ]. Costello For Prosecuting
Attorney

| wish to announce to my friends
and the people of Bonner County
that / will be a candidate for the
nomination of Prosecuting Attor-
ney at the Republican Primary cleo.
ton, to be held on the last Tues
day in August, next. and respect
fully solicit your support.
If elected / shall perform The
duties of that office without fear OF
favor.
Standpoint. Idaho, Feb. /, 1910
WILLIAM. J. COSTELLO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
Have You Signed.

Parties desiring to sign d petit
ton for local option election
should see J. Hawkins at the office
of Hawkins d Leslse, or Tiberius
Mccall at the lone Candy store.
NJ. BRUCE. chairman
7. j. JONES, Sec.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19

If you would have safe yet certain Cough
Remedy In the home try DR.. Shoop's-at less
once It is thoroughly unlike any other Cough
preparation Its taste win be entirely new TO
you-unless it is already your favorite Cough
Remedy. No opium, chloroform or any other
Supplying ingredients are used. The tender
leaves ola harmless. lung-healing mountainous
shrub, give to DR.. Shops Cough Remedy its
wonderful curative properties. 1t is truly a
mostcertain and trustworthy prescription. Sold
by All Dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19

For the next few days special
lot Of our wool underwear will be
sold at greatly reduced prices. Big
bargains at Moore Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19

Money to loan, 2, 3 or 5 years
on improved Farm lands, 8 and 81
per cent Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point. II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19

Ed. Martin is home again and is
making arrangement Is to leave for
s. d. soon.
J. w. Hicks is not feeling very
good this winter, be is troubled
with rheumatism.
G. Tyson has moved to Katka
and has charge of the G.. N. Ry.
books at that place.
Mr.. Jennings and Mr.. Greening.
the new corners are doing land
Office business clearing land on
their ranches.
Dan Rustler was a pleasant
caller at the Anchor ranch. Dan
says he is going to run the gauntlet
at Dimond Steer and see if he can
get away with his life.
O. N. Southwick and Ed. Martin
have spent most of the winter with
the bridge gang on the G. N. Be-
fore leaving o. N. engaged tie,
maker for the winter.
Great excitement on Katka hill
200 acres OF new land changed
hands short time ago, selling for
$4,000. The people should not
wait to long to get them a home.
Our little homes here are not the
best in the world, nor the worst.
Mr.. Jenning is laying in q supply
of provisions while he has the use
of o. N. Southwicks team and ex-
poets to leave for the harvest fields
this coming summer. ON. likes to
see new settlers established on the
hill and is always ready to give
them boost,
w. w. Hicks is doing some great
slashing on his three acre contract.
He says there is nothing like hav-
: ing steady job. Ebeny Tom is
getting some better since his mas
ter returned from Boomers Ferry,
we have changed our mind about
turning him out.
, The Co. Supt. called on the
school few day ago and says the
school proceedings are not legal
and the building of the school
house must be suspended until a
: meeting can be call in April, when
: a school board we'll be elected and
designate the location of the school
house.
There is talk of q store being
/. built at Katka the / of March, by
the watch man on the G. N. Will.
lam Con1om is about to take the
!, contract of building it. The next
on the program will be freight
house. There is considerable fruit
being planted on the hill. Frank
Martin has planted five or Elk
apple trees and says he will have
= to have some place to store his
fruit. We will have to go to rails
ing grapes on the hin and make
wine, they say Boomers Ferry il
: going dry and we must have some
thing to drink.
The one great desire of human
q life is to gain wealth, to prospel
and do we'll in this world but Their,
s are some of us that do not regard
y proper gains in the right light
e They think the gains are all, how
ever they may be gained; they d,
: not think of the fact that possibly
+ some poor soul is suffer ing great,
: at their rash gains. There are t.
many that reverse the golden rule
r DO others before they, do you?'
r This is not exactly what we want
we want a country with human
}. people in it where one will helE
another. In order to make thi
country some changes are necess
airy. First of all we must chang
/. ourselves. then try to establish
n change in the other party, teacl
e them that there are others in tn,
8 world besides themselves, that tn
poor man must live as we'll as tn
rich. One or two people canno
run the world or even a small sec
8 tom Of j., they should learn tn
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
ST. LOUIS
IN DOUBLE
Gray Pitches Fine Ball In
Opener-Second Is Won
In Ninth.

Dolly Cray pitched great ban IN the
first game, kept the hits wei scattered,
ana won hands down by 4 10 O
Washington did not score until the
third Unslaub hit TO left. was forced at
second BY Aunsmith- Gray singled to
left center and Milan forced AinsnIth at
third Schaefcr walked and Gray scored
a moment later when Conroy hit Hart
eel one mn
In the next another run was foruhCOm-
ing With Mcbride down. EIberfeId
drew a base ard stole second Jngiaub-s
Srcvuder got him 20 third. and he came
IN on Ainsmith's single to left one run.
Sch1efer -ripled TO the clubhouse in
the NTH AMI scored on COnroy's sacrt-
nee fy- one nm
The final score was made in the sew
eGth inning Ainsmith was safe on
T'rueSda-e-s boot or his grouuder. Milan
doubled tic right and the speedy little
catcher came IN with the last run Of the
game one run.
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
STAR FOR DETROIT
FROM THE MINORS

DETROIT, Aug. s9-Johnny WufIf.
the third baseman bought by Detroit
and who VIII Join the Detroit Tir7-s
al the close OF the South AIIebiaa.,
League season, is about as modest
younsster as ever broke into the big
show
He is only nineteen years old and in
SIZE and action he is very Ike os-uie
Bush He plays down close 10 fbe
ground and goes fast IL either dire
non and has wonderful Whio Tor a
little fellow Discussing his baseball
future he says
Il don't expect TO beat George ATo-a
larry out OF bis Job because fIo-7-r
know enough baseball to 90 il Bat
m awful glad 7 at I've been bought
by the Tigers ! ncpe 70 set a chance
to work In the American League once
OF twice this season and then get the
experience 10 be picked up on the train
ms trip Then my only hope is that
Detroit viii send me TO class 4
league. where I can learn q lot I'm
sure III make good when I've gotten
more experience
Quite modest. what2 And consider
ABLY different from t-e usual youn@ster
breaking N. who Is likely II hand out
q. Iine OF talk ABOUT chasing all the big
ones 20 the woods Ia . few days.
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
CAPITAL BOXERS
ARE WORKING HARD
Sullivan and Lowe Have I'm
portrait Bouts for Next
Friday Night.

BALTI1TORE. Aug. 3a.-Wasninzton
boxing fans are taking much interest in
the coming series Of six-round bouts 70
be given by tie Eureka Athletic Club on
next Friday night at OrioIe Park, Bal
tinore.
The same preparations as last week
v,iH be made so that rain VIII in no way
interfere TWO Of the Capital CIty's
most popular boxers, Kid Sullivan and
Tommy Lowe. VIII participate IN the
evenings sport
Sullivan has a decidedly big Job on his
hands in tackIiuS Joe Seiger. the Welt
known Denver lightweight The West
ern lad gained q verdict over hiEn il ten
rounds, and the Kid Is highly anxious
% get even. IN the encounter in which
Seiser gained the verdict .-SUIly' more
than held his OWn during the cary
sessions and he Il training diligently
foI grUeii1E pace with the Denverits
Surround boxers III this section. anu
Hally stone whom he viii face, VIII
lave nothing easy IN the WASHINGTON
IAN Lowe and sullivan are working
tcSetneEs and vii come over primed 10
take back a pair Of victories 70 the
Capital
The match in which Young Britt viii
face Jimmy Moran Is creating more
tnan The ordinary amount Of interest
Moran VIII be the toughest proposition
Britt has tackled since his bout with
I liliy'' AIcGOvern-
Johnny DAILY, VINO IS fighting in old
time form, IS training carefully for ais
60 with Jack HanlOu's Unknown" arI
* contemplating nothing soft
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
HOLD-OYER GAMES
CAUSING TROUBLE
Too Many Unnecessary Post
pOnements Going on In
the Major Leagues.

NEW YORK Aug. 20.-Owinz to 1a.
numerous unnecessary posrPonements Of
ball games IL several OF the major
league ciJies this season IN order that
the MANAGEMENT might reap the benea-
ef resulting doubIe-headers. there IS
likely 10 be q demand for legislation in
this natter when the baseball powers go
over the rules
The So-c7ll=d evil has been EMPHASIZED
twice IN This CITY f. the last tour DAYS
Fridays game At the American League
Park between the White SOx and High
lar5e-S was carried over until SATURDAY.
tor = double rllI- and Yesterdays open
ing game with Cleveland was posf poueT
under the SuDUfeSL skies 10 lure the
fans 10 q dcuhie-headcr today. il is
charged on Friday the weather C0ndf-
tons were not Of the best but the game
could have been PLAYED while YESTERDAY
slight rain IN the morning was the ex-
cUse seized upon
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
WILL HOLD SHOOT
ON LABOR DAY

Next week viii be q busy ore for. the
Anslostan Gun Club, both here and
away On Monday the club U.HI bold
its annual Labor Day merchandise
shoot, which is open 90 members only
This shoot Is divided into three classes.
A =. and c. according TO The marks
mans average for the year. Handsome
prizes VIII be awarded 10 the winners
OF the class which they represent
On Tuescay So crack shots OF the
club wiz leave Tor Atfs--ze city 10 par
ucipate in the annual NFesty Hogan
shoot This tournament Is the largest
OF its kind ever held in the country,
and is largely attended
The Westy Hogan tourney viii last
three days commencing Wednesday and
finishing up on Saturday As the Wash
ington msrksmen are in fine condition.
and have done excellent shooting during
the sumner. IL is expected that they
VIII bring home some OF the prizes with
them Among those who vvIlI attend the
tournament from washington are Sec
retary Niles Taylor Everett Byfcur,
DIT. A 3. Stfne. J. a Brown, ". =.
Monroe and Il 3. wilson.
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
MOTORISTS SPEED
Up MAYORS HILL
Contest for Prizes IT Test of
Automobile Club of
Washington.

Emitting clouds OF smoke from their
murflers- the cars entered in the first
hill climb OF the Automobile Club of
Washington. are speeding over NavIorss
Hi this afternoon
They have been tuned 10 racing speed-
and the s@Ily trials indicated fast time
IN the main events
Final ARRANGEMENTS for The climb were
made this morning. ard a -arze crowd
Of automobile enthusiasts lines the
course at MAYORS Hill, Randle High
lands. this afternoon a large detail Of
mounted police. acting under orders by
Major sylvester. closed the road 20 traf-
ne az ] o'clock
Many OF the contestants WerV. 0rsrri~-
ing on the hill last night using power
ful searchllEnts TO guide +heTn over the
Dad spots Fast time was made and II
Is believed many Of the biS cars this
afternoon VIII negotiate the seven-tenths
OF z mile climb well under a minute
Rivalry am0TE the drivers is keen. and
rare sport $ IN prospect Thirty-four
machines viii compete in the seven
events on the program.
T. Browning spence IS chairman Of the
climb Robert b CaverIy, former preSf-
dent Of the club and pioneer u1otorisf
is the referee, and acting as the official
reSentativs OF the contest board of the
American Automobile Association, under
whose sanction the climb is held &
LuttreH viii DC the starter, and Elliott
p Hough clerk Of the course. The con-
test committee consists Of Lester D.
Moore, jr-, John LarcOmbe, il. Arthur
D. Marks. John Thomas, W. c. Long
and Charles w Bender
The contest began at O'Clock Each
car Is given q flying start and this served
TO increase the speed of the machines
As there are several turns in the hill.
including an S turn, careful driving viii
be necessary
The program, prepared by S. j. Saffe
and Fred Harveycutter. was distributed
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
MOORE LOOKS GOOD

Jimmy De Forrest, who took hold
of Pal Moore when the latter was
roll and coffee boxer and made him
the best card in the East in a years
time. says that Pal will trim Murphy
Just as easy as he did O-TOoIe. Drfs-
coll etc De Forrest. IS putting Moore
in shape at his bungalow in Allen
hurst and the little Teller will hop
through the ropes in the best condi-
ton Of his career.
The Washington times., 1910-08-30

The pitching STAFF is Roundup TO quite
satisfactorily for the big eight.
The showing Of ReUlbsch and NcI-1-
LyFS IN the games they have pitched
since returning home has given the man
aver ana ali OF the fans much cheer
While there Is little chance that over
ali VIII Be able 70 pitch again this year.
= MS elbow refuses TO set well With
the present big staff OF rwfrIers how
ever: Chance VIII not need the big Cali
EOrnian, although il would b. better II
ne were in fighting condition al that.
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
Standing Of the Clabs.

made in Washington this year. He Is
q flShI-tiandeG man. and got the bali
II his glove on q lire with his waist
" lile running straight Ter the center
ned fence with his back 10 second.
Ifcss he managed 70 hold the BAH wiki
ms arm n that reversed position IS =
mystery. but why he did rot lose bis
u+--fECo ana stumble Is On even greater
uugsterT- Instead Of falling. he Turned
perfectly and reiaved the ban to Sc
Brlde- doubling Up TruesdaIe who had
oeen hit By the pitcher. and had ad-
-eLflced or q sacrifice Pulling down a
line drive with the glove bv ordinary
reaching processes IS spectacular
enough. but not always as hard as II
seems Schaelers play WIS entirely
lliiesCnI rom that stunt and VIII live
IN tne memory Of all who saw L as
something almost unique IN baseball
No hitting the bali at all is sometimes
Just a. good a way Of being a uln-a
inter as s-CgEl1E IL over ire fence
For further particulars see Jack E.eIi-
Eel. VINO waited Z ont with The bases
ming run OF the second game
While there was glory enough for ali
leL Us not overlook the work OF Kid
Elberteld- FIRST man CD Ga the ninth
inning OF the second game Lake was
pitching for the Kid with ali his might
strong The pitchers idea was TO get
the bail IN close TO EIberfcId and handi-
cap MS SWIIElEE- " lLle irving this
Lake showed remarkable control Five
or SIX times he got the ball exactly
where he planned. and every time FL
berfeId smashed a line foul past third
El1erfeld wanted to knock the hail into
fair ground but Lakes control was TOO
good, and the batter could not get the
proper swing Finally. IN the course Of
All this pitching four balls were sand
WiChed in and EtheTTeid walked Lakes
control was gone from that moment.
and he lost the game by his wildueSs-
K vrss a great duel and aside from
the fact Wash iugc0u wanted the game
Lake deserved a better fate with the
next batters-
There was no occasion for 50 much
yelling against Harry Co}EGovver-s de
cisious on the bases He had a number
OF close plays, but as far as could be
seen from the press stand, his work was
certainly not rotten. even If ne was
wrong on some Of them We are hoIGfug
no brief for CoIlifi0Eer If he cannot
make good. but think he is as com0eren+
as the average Umpire, and he is entitled
To some C0TgslG Grafton in his home town
when he has the moral courage to cali a
decision against washington WHY u1+
treat the umpire with a HttI= consfdera-
Gon2 He never murdered his mother or
poured acid in her eyes IN all his life
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
TOMBSTONE BACKS
CHICAGO INFIELD
Thinks 1t the Greatest Ever
Seen-Also Banks Upon
Cub CatcherS.

Umpire tombstone. Of the National
League. is sweet on the chances Of the
Cubs 10 conquer the Athletics
Chicago is my choice. says John
stone.
Chance has two Of The greatest
catchers IN the game IN Johnny King
and Jimmy Archer. Archer has a bet
ter arm than King. but Johnny is a
wise old Owl behind the bat, and his
arm IS plenty good enough 10 stop the
best baserunners in the game Living
stone, Thomas, and LaPD viii hardly
be compared with king and Archer BY
the most rabid American League root
ers. King and Archer rank with Bres-
nahan, Doom. Mclean, and the other
on the other hand. they tell me that
Street. OF Washington. Sweeney, OF
New York. and Carrigan, Of Boston.
are the premier catchers OF the Amer
lean League
Can't Stop Those Hitters?
1t VIII take good throwing 10 keep
the Cubs from running bases and scor-
ing runs American League fans seem
70 think that Plank. Bender. and
CoOmbs viii prevent the Cubs from
getting on OF course. If the Athletic
pitchers can keep Chances men from
getting 70 first, the Philadelphia back
stops VIII have comparatively easy
task
But don't think there is a pitching
corps IN baseball that can stop the Cub
hlJters. Holman, Chance. Tinker. Evers
Schultz and King are all going good
with the stick Mathewson Camnftz
Moore, MOrsn, Curtis. lfattern and
Suggs have been pitching great ball
TINS year, but they. couldn't prevent the
CUBS from hitting the pill don't think
the Ph1ladelpf ia pitchers viii fare anv
better against Chicago than the Ma
tional League twiriinE stars
VIII Run Wild
IF the Cubs get TO first II takes a
great throwing catcher To prevent them
from moving around. Chances men viii
run the sacks wild on a pOOT-throwing
catcher The Athletic pitchers are near
y all experienced men who know how 70
Vsish the bases and chain runners 10
the sacks but the catcher must also be
there with his part Of the proposition
q good arm and ability 10 get the ball
away fast That's the only way YOU
can prevent Chances men from making
runs after they get on
at that I think Philadelphia will give
Chicago = sitter argument than Detroit
did in 1907 and 1913 Chicago has a Won
deTfuI baseball machine There isn't a
weak SPOT in the whole works Holman.
oUtfeld, and the infield is a regular
stone wall.
Greatest Infeld
I've heard a lot about the famous
old stone-waH fnfeIds Of twenty years
ago Up in Detroit they viii tell you
that the Detroit bunch In 1SS3-Brouth-
ers. Dunlap. Rowe and White-was the
king OF all infieiGs. veteran fans in Chi
Cago stiU swear by the old White Stock
ing in6eId-AnSOn. Prefer Williamson
and Burns Down in New York the old
timers are still talking about the New
York iuf7eid Of 1Sss-ROCer ConnOr. Dan
Richardson. Johnny Ward and Arthur
Whitney.
Now, I have seen them all work, and
you can take II from me that for gen
eraI value 70 a ban club the Chicago
National fnfeld Of 1e1S-7-S-S-T0 is the
greatest that ever came down the pike
The Washington times., 1910-08-30

Washington 90. 1 o o k
St Louis 1900. o @ o O 0 90
Left on washington. a. g
Louis First base on baIIs-On Cray
J. OF Han. p Struck out-By Cray. !
hy Hall, 2 Three-baSe Fst-~chaerz-
Tvvo-base hft-NICBride Sacrff.o ~
Conroy- Sacrifice hit-Gray- stolen
BaSe - ITuesdale. Double plays -
Sclaefer % UESlaub, Mcbride 10
Sc1aefer 70 JTnglaub, EfberfeId % No
Bride 20 SCuat fer 10 TuElaub- Trle~f7aT j.
10 Newman Passed baI-AiuSufth
l-1pires dessTS. Evans and Colhf0wer
lLL-r OK SdTnC-l hour and % minutes
Second Game.
The second game was won in the ninth
inning by having a run forced across
after the score had been tied by s.
Louis. by to l.
St Louis scored first in he opener
Har-zeil singled and went To third when
Waliace singled Wallace went TO ser
oHd and was caught, being run down BY
Mcbride Scbaefer and J-agIaub. Hart
eel came home during the proceedings.
one -Un-
The score was tied in the fourth
Schaefer singled, was sacrificed BY Con
roy and scored on McBrife-s double 20
left after Gessler had famed. one run.
The fifth was productive OF three -4us
N.r~He-.af -l---Aal rft-t-la-aLallffI
and was safe, both players adding an
extra base on the wild heave ReisIfDg
singled 70 left. scoring UngIaub. Milan
dumped 10 TrUesdaIe who booted ne
BAIL Eeczendorf scoring. Reislfnay WIS
ot5- stretching his single into a d1,Ie
but Milan was scored when. vim
Schaefer out. Conroy doubled TO Isft-
Three runs
In the Ef-h and seventh innings s.
Louis got run, two singles in the
EtLn and three in the seventh -urninz
tu- trick
II the first half of the ninth St. T..ufs
Ile1 ne score With C=riEEs down Hart
zell's Erounder was booted by SchaeFer
WITH Wallace on first on a base on balls
and Eartzeli on second Hoffman hit and
ne bases were hIled- Stephens famed
griSs batted for Ray and drove one TO
RelSl.ag who detected the haU Io-~
enough % let HartzeH score. Trues5ale
popped TO DnElaub- One run
IN the ninth EIberfeld walked after
IoIi1ng on half a dozen balls T-nrIa,1F,
a0Tanceu him with a single. AinSwffb
p21inE for Beckendorf atter7Dta5 -
sacrifice but got four balls fTfn- r.
bases. IselIveit battef for RefSIfnT ana
ureEk four forcing the run Over a-5
Corn7leIl1E The winning OF the sa~oraT
opuble-header in two days. one rl4r
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
Stars Resting.

This is the proper time for Chance to
give his team n good rest before start
ing out on the final dash for the flag.
Tinker was rested up the last time the
team was at home by staying of his
sore ankle for several days. and Evers
had enjoyed several vacations during
the season because OF suspensions
handed him by the umpires. This is the
first time SteinfeIdt has been able 10
get a breathing spell. and the manager
evidently believes in letting Harry have
well enough without them Then. Hof7
man enjoyed n reaction
If Sheckard and Schultz could only
EeC IN a few days of respite before the
grUeling rinish the team would be ready
for any kind Of a fight to win the fisg
The Washington times., 1910-08-30
Baseball Briefs

BY heavy hitting Detroit won the
opening game from Philadelphia yesteT-
day In fine style
Plank was knocked out Of the box IN
the third inning yesterday by five hits,
which resulted in runs
Four stolen bases helped Detroit win
from Philadelphia Comb and MOriarJy
stole two apiece
WaEner's long drives helDed Boston
TO win from Chicago yesterday. Out Of
three times at bat he got three hits,
home run, a triple. and a single. All Of
mis- hits became runs.
New York Nationals captured both
ends Of a double header from Pittsburg
yesterday
Doyle was New TOrk's heavy hitter in
the first game with Pittsburg. Out Of
four times At bat he got q triple and
single he also stole three cases.
Campbell made good IN the second
game with the New York Nationals yes
terday, when he hatJed for Maddox in
the ninth inning He tore of 4 three
base nit. which ended in run