davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate oil Irving W. Bragg, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the Estate OF Irvine W. Bragg
deceased. to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Administrator at his
offico In the First State Bank OF Boomers Ferry,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business OF
said estate in the County of Bonner State Of
Idaho.
Dated this 25th day of October 1911,
w. =. MAHoSEY,
u-lS-l2-9 Administrator
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
The Fall Fresh Cow.

FAN fresh cows will, as a rule, yield
from 10 per cent to Is per cent more
milk annually than those calving in
the spring. Spring fresh cows give
their highest fiow OF milk during the
busy season and when the price OF
milk and butter is lowest On the
other hand. the fall fresh cow gives
her highest flow when the prices are
highest, and IL managed right will
keep up good dow In the spring.
Then, too. the fall fresh cow does not
have to contend with the flies and hot
weather
Before ehurning the churn should be
scalded and then well chilled with
cold water. This will not cause the
temperature Of the cream to rise. and
II will close the pores Of the churn so
that the butter VIII not stick to the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
The TREATMENT
FOR AzOTURlA.

Asoturia iss very peculiar snection
OF the horse, In which the animal
uhows special form Of lamenesA apon
exercise. after having rsmslned Idle for
day or two. writes DR.. q. 4. Roberts
IN American Agricuturist, Tbs cause
10 not definitely known. and yet the
circumstances under which the disease
develops are rather constant. such. for
instance, as an animal in vigorous eon-
dition. fed literally upon heterogeneous
feed, remaining idle over Sunday. a
holiday. or at other times.
Upon being taken out the following
morning the animal usually shows an
excess Of energy. but before going far
begins to go lame In one or both hiSd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced II local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced II incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutiOnal disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by f. J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken In
ternaHy in doses from 10 drops TO a tea
spoonful 1t acts directly on the BLOOD
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o
Solo by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

Years ago when the hackney was
chiefly in the hands OF wealthy ANA
tours he was ridiculed by partisans
OF the .trotter as an animal that
could only show on the line and
even In that way for a very lin
tied time. He has proved the con-
trary and has also proved that he
is the superior OF any breed OF
horse living where style. form, ac-
ton and good disposition are fac
tors. The handsome mare with colt
at side Is Shield Venus. She Is
owned by Reginald Vanderbilt and
was a prize winner at the New York
state fair.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
Fire Marshal Ewell Here.

On Wednesday morning last, 18th
inst, the threShng machine of David C.
Bruuner. of New Market, was burned.
while left standing along the road, near
New London, this counlv. That the ma
chine was set on fire seems to he the
opinion OF those who have heard of he
affair and were made acquainted with the
circumstances. State Fire Marshal
is expec ed TO investigate the fire.
The machine was of the Geiser make.
and when new cost about $3.50. In ad-
dition, the large drive brli burned and
all OF the canvas sheeting, and this will
run the total loss up SToo or more 1t
is estimated that with the loss upon the
machine, betting and canvass would be
in the neighborhood Of 5000.
The authorities communicated with
State Fire Marshal Ewell. Mr.. Ewell
arrived there few DAYS ago and he will
endeavor to run down the guilty party or
parties
The marshal will also investigate the
Summers fire, which occurred at the
corner of All Saints and Market streets,
on which there was an insurance o
S., 500
The citizen., 1911-12-22
LEARN OF osPREYS' HABITS
Ornithologists Gather Knowledge
From Visits of Birds to Islands
Near New York.

A great colony of ospreys, or fish
hawks, built their nests at one time
upon the property of various owners
of land on an island near New York,
a circumstance that enabled ornitholo-
gists to gather some interesting data
with respect to the breeding habits OF
this bird.
One osprey's nest was built upon q
pile of old fence rails, only seven or
eight feet from the ground. 1t had
been added to annually until it's bulk
of sticks, sods, decayed wood, sea-
weed and the like amounted to some
thing like three carloads. Two other
nests were built in cedar trees. These,
too, had been occupied every year for
many seasons, and had been increased
by the addition of fresh material, until
they filled the whole upper parts Of
the trees.
In the wooded parts of the island
the nests were very numerous. The
larger trees in the interior of the wood
were all occupied, and on the edge of
the wood every tree, large or small,
had at least one nest, and some of
them two or three On the sandy plain
beyond the woods hundred or more
nests were built on the ground, and on
the north shore, where the beach was
strewn with boulders, almost every
one of the larger rocks had nest
on it.
When one Investigator approached
some of the nests, the older birds flew
silently away and did not return until
all was quiet. In other cases the hawks
were noisy, and even showed fight,
| darting down at the visitors head
and striking out with their talons.
These birds, however, would return
to their eggs when the caller remained
| quiet, though he might be only fifty
| feet away.
One nest was seen to contain an old
| broken AK, a bootjack and a straw hat.
Of the variety of materials wrought
! into the different structures the follow
ing is brief list: Barrel slaves, bar
rel heads and hoops, the tiller of a
beat, small rudder and parts of life
preservers, brooms, an old plane, a
feather duster, blacking brush, part
of hay rake, rubber boot, several
pairs of shoes, a pair of trousers, a
long fishing line with hooks and sink
ers wound on board, bottles, tin cans,
a door mat and rag doll.
In the ilterstices of many Of the
larger structures smaller birds had
built their nests, well protected from
the weather The grackles were espe-
cially given to doing this, and were
very bold in collecting fragments from
the fishhawks' tables.-Harper's
Weekly.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
WALKING for Heart AiIment.

The chief statistician of the health
department of New York says over
coating, lack of exercise and the con-
slant use of automobiles have in
creased the deaths from heart disease
$50 per cent. in the past 40 years. Be-
tween the ages of 35 and As the in.
crease has been only 81 per cent, but
between IS and 65 the increase has
been 240 per cent.
The doctor says the automobile is.
In part, to blame for this, because it
keeps men from walking. He thinks
walking is the best preventive of heart
trouble.
"The legs and arms were made to
use," he says, and especially after a
meal. The habit of most men who do
not work to lie down after eating, or
take a big chair and lounge. Resting
makes them lazy. The stomach and
the heart are closely related, and a
full stomach strikes directly at the
heart, especially if the person is rum
ming along the three-score line some
where.
So the lesson is, walk; walk cour-
ageously; walk great deal, and do a
little deep breathing, while you are at
it, and then, if heart trouble comes,
you can't help it; you have done your
best to, treat the heart kindly.-Ohio
State Journal.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
Liberty Items.

Rev. 5. J. Cavanaugh pastor Of the
Roman Catholic Church, of this place.
celebrated mass on Sunday last the 18th
inst. at 7 and 9 m. Elaborate prep
arations are being made for Christmas.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School will hold their entertainment on
Christmas night
Mr.. Frank O. Smith was in Frederick
during the week on business.
Miss Rose Yingliug is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Vincent Yingling, West
Second street, Frederick City.
Mr. Clayton Trundle, cashier of the
Llbertytown Savings Bank. was in Fred
erick during the past week on business.
MISS Emma King. of WoodSboro. has
been visiting Ms. Milton Carter.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Englar ofWood.
bro. has been visiting Mrs Milton
Carle
Mr.. ad Mrs. Maurice F. Starr have
been on a short visit to friends in Littles.
town.
Mr.. FranR r. Sappington and Mr.. I.
Z. Sappington were in Frederick few
days ago on a business trip.
Mr.. c. T. iitselberger has been on a
b ief visit to his brother, Justice !. 7.
Hitselberger.
During the holiday season several
dances will be held in the Opera House.
The dates selected are December 27th.
and January Ist.
Our stores have been and are as vet
very busy supplying the nrcessaries
for the holiday season for the town and
the surrounding country. They all had
fine, large stocks to select from.
Mr.. R. w. Simpson has been visiting
his friend Mr.. Frank Markell, from Ur-
bana.
Mrs. B. NJ. Wagner and children. who
have Been visiting at the parental home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Trundle. have
returned TO their home at Catonsville.
Manv Of our good people have been
purchasing their holiday goods in Balti-
more and Frederick. Whv not encour.
age our home stores. They have every
thing needful for the HOLIDAYS and at
prices much lower than the above named
cities. even after deducting the neces-
sary travelling expenses Buy at home.
MANY entertainments are scheduled for
the holidays by our home people, and
The citizen., 1911-12-22
LIKES THE OLD SONGS
MlDDlE-AGED MAN ALLOWS HIM
SELF TO WONDER.
VIII the Dlttles of the Present Day
Arouse Such Pleasant Recollec-
tlons as Do Those of the
Long-Dstant Days?

''Do you know what I wonder some
times?" said the middle-aged man. L
wonder if any of the songs of the pres
ent day will live in the minds of the
young people who sing them now to
arouse pleasant recollections in them
so years from now.
do you see what mean? I know,
/ guess, 40 songs-20 anyway-that we
used to sing when 1 was youth that
we all thought were lovely. Some of
these had come down to us from old
er times and they are still living, and
l suppose will keep on living. But
there were other songs, written in
that day, that appeal to us older peo-
pie now as strongly as they did then,
and perhaps more so, though in
somewhat different way now because
they bring back fond recollections.
81 have no greater pleasure than
hearing my children play and sing
those old songs that were sung when
was young, and wonder-I do won
der-if any of these songs written say
around in the last ten years, will sur
vive, to be sung by my children so
years hence, with an interest like mine
now in the songs of my youth.
Il am inclined to doubt 1t. Lots of
the songs of the present time are fool
ish, aren't they? And with words poor
or worse than poor. And still when
sit down with a book of my old songs
and go over it in cold blood, reading
instead of singing, have to smile over
some of them, for some of them were
pretty thin and meager stuff when you
came to read them. Still youth likes
high flown romantic things and it
doesn't apply the acid test. We don't
do that till we are older, and among
the songs written in the present day
there may be some that will survive,
foolish though they may seem to be to
people Of maturer years.
"And how do l know but that the
old folks in my younger days thought
the songs we sang then were foolish
Maybe they did; but we loved them
then and as older people we love them
now; they make youth spring up in
us again. And it may be, it may be,
that some of these present day songs
that we older people now think of no
account will still live, either by some
charm of their own or by the charm
of all things associated with youth
to be sung 80 years from now by our
children then grown old, just as we
now sing over the songs of our youth
and with just the same joy. 1t may
be. But l think they will then be
singing too some of the songs that
pleased us, the songs that go down
through generation after generation
The citizen., 1911-12-22
Pure Air In London Tubes.

The objection to underground travel
in London-that the air is impure and
often stifling-will soon be overcome
if the plans and promises of the Cen,
trail Railway company are carried out.
These plans include system of ven-
tilation capable of pumping daily S0-
100000 cubic feet of ozonized air into
the tubes and tunnels of the company.
One plant is already in operation and
an official Of the company states that
it will pump 100000 cubic feet of pure
air per hour into the station, or at
the rate Of 900 cubic feet per person.
The air is drawn from outside
through filter screen, which removes
dust and dirt and impure gases. A
part of the air is then highly ozonized
by being passed over highly electri-
fed plates, the proportion of ozone in
the whole being one part in 10000
900. The air is driven by fans to the
level of the bottom of the station, and
two-thirds of it is distributed over the
platforms by ducts, with outlets at
height of seven feet above the plat
fe-na. The rszaatz4se b driven into
the tunnel.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
Hansonville Items.

Mr. John Storr was in Frederick on
business during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harper and Mrs.
r. K Harper visited Mr. S. w. Rams
burg and family on Sunday last.
Mr.. Charles Starr, who spent the past
two weeks with his mother in-law, Mrs
Catharne almer, has returned to his
home in Philadelphia.
Miss Gail Ramsburg, of Utica, spent
few days here with her sister, Mrs.
Calvin Harper.
Mr.. Norman Harper spent Saturday
with friends in Middletown.
Mrs. Norman Harper spent few days
last week with her mother, Mrs. E. J..
Utterback and family.
Mrs. Calvin Harper spent last Wed
nesday with her brother and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Ramsburg, of near
Frederick.
Mr.. Ernest Harper, who has been suf.
fering very much from the effects of a
scald, is slowly improving, and will soon
be out again.
Mrs. Henry Stottlemver spent last
Sunday with the family of Mr.. Ernest
Harper.
Mr.. John Storr and daughter, Elsie.
were in Frederick for some days the
past week.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
The Chesapeake and Ohio Cana
Closes the Season

The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
which has closed for the season, has haut-
ed during the year 1871. $40 tons of mer
chandise, practically all coal, were haul
ed from Cumberland to Georgetown,
$3.50 tons to Willlamsport and I.742
tons to intermediate ports, making I66, :
462 tons in all.
1t required LAS boat loads to carry
this tonnage and 5.7oS railroad cars were
dumped at the Cumberland wharf
Boat No. so, Captain J. Renner, of
Sharpsburg, holds the years record,
having made 20 round trips between
Cumberland and Georgetown.
The Canal Towage Company will
make extensive improvements in the
canal during the winter. The bed will
be dregded in many pr,rS md the re-
tanning walls strengthened. The system
ol locks at the Old Town will be re
placed with modern locks of concretS.
Next season is expected to be one of
heavy hauling.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
RELIGION is HIS BUSINESS
Preacher Knows How 1t Should Be
Transacted and Does 1t Better
Than Others.

In this new movement it is inter-
esting to note the cavalier way in
which business men, give the preach
ers the back seat. 1t is as if these
committees said, "Now you clergymen
are the best of fellows, but you are
ignorant of business methods. 1t is
high time religion and business prin-
ciples applied to it. All that is need
ed is to take right hold of this thing,
the empty pew, and run it as we run
one of our corporations. Business is
business, and these pews can be
only needs business skill to get its
product on the market. Now watch
us do it."
Now the preachers business is re-
ligion. Why not let him transact it?
He has transacted it up to this time.
For centuries he has been miserably
paid. He is often old and pensioned
with pittance, and many of the
business men" seem not to care
The old-fashioned preacher, in his old
ldoHlOASu ways, gave tulo GUILTY. d
good religious result That is the
way we seem to remember our faith
ers and mothers as we see them, in
adoring memory sitting in the far
away pews. We donbt if business
men with business methods" la cor.
poration, factory-running, double en-
try and money in the bank, will do
better.
1t strikes us that religion applied to
business is more the need Of the hour
than business applied to religion
New York Mail.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
Citv Ministers Meet.

The regular meeting Of the Ministerial
Association was held in the Y. NJ c. A.
auditorium. Final arrangements were
made for the holding of the union service
Claxton, u. S Commissioner of Educa
ton will make the principal address at
the meeting which will be held in the Lu-
theran church. January 3. Rev. Henry
L. G. Kieffer gave review Of E A Ross
work on "Sin and Society,". which was
followed by a general discussion. Prof
!. H. Apple. Of the Woman's College,
was present in the interest OF The Men
and Religion Forward Movement.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
Annual Meeting of Montgomery
County Teachers.

The annual meeting OF the Montgomery
County Public School Teachers Associa-
tion was held in the courthouse al Rock
vile Saturday, with more than hun red
teachers of the county in attendance.
Professor Earle B. Wood, county super
intendent ofpublIc schools, was in charge.
Professor T. B Symons, of the Mary
land Agricultural College. addressed the
gathering on Means of Awakening Inter
est in Agricultural Education; Professor
Thomas W. Truxall, principal of the
Gaithersburg High School, discussed
Compulsory Education; Professor Charles
G.. Myers. principal ofthe Rockville High
School, gave talk on What Provisions
Can be Made for the Exceptional Child;
Wilson S Ward, principal of the manual
training department ofthe Rockville High
School, spoke on Elementary Manual
Training, and other topics Of interest to
the profession were discussed by Miss
Frances L. V. Horner. Mary NJ. Brewer.
Kathleen NJ Houghtaling. Edith L. Ford,
Salie P Brooke, Hannah N. Jones,
Lena Barwick. Hattie J.. Montgomery.
Young and Staley, real estate, loan and
insurance agents, have sold for Fred
Putnam, a two-story brick house and lot
on Dill avenue to Hanson Wiles.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
Orphans Court.

Reports of sales of stocks in the estate
of E. Dorsey King, deceased filed.
First and final account Of Mary
Frances Lewis King, administrative of
E Dorsey King. deceased, filed and
distribution made
First and final account of Caroline
Winebrener, executrix of E. J. Wine
brener, deceased, filed and distribution
made.
First and final account of Edward 7
utors of William Hoffman, deceased
filed
Ratification of the sales of real estate
of Ell Brandenburg deceased.
Inventory of personal property and
current money in the estate of John D.
Baugher, deceased, filed.
Inventories of stocks and bonds and
current money in the estate of Harry c.
Cover, deceased, filed.
Inventories of current money and
debts due in the estate of Mary Olivia
Marlowe, deceased, filed
Inventory Of stocks and bonds in the
estate of Margaret E. Durbrow, de-
ceased. filed.
Letters of administration, d. b. n. C.
t. a., on the estate of Margaret E. Dur
brow. granted 10 Elizabeth M. Chapman.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Catharine E. Roddv, deceased, granted
to Frank A. Roddy.
Let ers testamentary on the estate OF
Louisa d. Mclaughlin, deceased, grant
ed to Charles P. Mclaughlin.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Mary Olivia arlOWe. deceased. granted
to Elizabeth NJ. CIapham.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Emma V. Bell, deceased, granted to
Josephine Perkins. Glenn H. Worth
ington. agent.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City-Mayor, John Edward
Schell
Register and Tax Collector-Michael
A. McCaffrey.
Aldermen-Lewis A. Rice, Martin c..
Kemp, J. Daniel Crimmins, Henry NJ.
Gittinger, John L. Johnson. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
nesday of every month.
City Health Oficer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Poiicemen-George Brengle, Edward
Herwig William King, John F. Fleming,
2everdy Dronenberg, John Blumenour,
Edward Herring, Geo, Hoffman.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Linemen-Frank Ridge
ly, George Wallace.
Market Master-G. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent of Water Works =
George Wener.
Police Justces-Chrstian H. Eckstein.
John Francis Smith and L. T. McGill.
City Attorney-Edward !. Smith
City Election Supervisors-Carlton S
Stull, Henry J. d. Hagan, Democrats
Tobias Kuhn, Republican. c. Thomas
EckStein. Clerk
The citizen., 1911-12-22
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

George w. Shoemaker and wife 10
Calvin f. Schlldtknecht and II. l..
Gaver, 10, in city, $40, aud other con-
SiderstionS
Marshall E Crimes and wife 10 Annie
l., Grimes and husband. real estate in
couny, SI,ooo, and other considerations.
Mary +, W'iehrener, widow, 10 Sophia
Elizabeth Waters, real estate in city, S.,
and other considerations
Samuel We,zel e. al. to !. Roy sun
dersill. real estate in county. $40 and
other considerations.
Isabella Y, DelaplajDe and Laura Kate
DelSpjaine IL Albert :, Phleeger, real
estate in city. SIS, and ether consider
atouS
Brsddock Heights Improvement Com.
saDv, of Fve3erjck County, 10 the Brad
dock Heights Water Company, OF Fred
ercS County. real estate al Braddock
Heights SO and other considerations.
Samuel 7, Fou,ev and wife u Tenn
u,sj0s peS,lsns Ensie and husband, real
estate in county, S, and other conSid-
crStorS
Anois NJ Weeden E, al. TO Charles E.
Coates. real estate in county. $40, etc.
Charles T, Young. assignee of mort
gage. 10 Msrkv Elizabeth Engle, real es-
tale in civ, SI,loo.
Emma I Clark to Augustus kreitz,
T al estate IN county. <225.
The citizen., 1911-12-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
Frederick COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner Associate Judges, Iohn c. Mot
ter an4 Edward Z. Peter Court
meet at Frederick City, first Monday in
FEBRUARY and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May,
nom r, erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A d o p h s
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft, |. n. 10y, NJ.
~ Nusz Eli G.. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and Charles L. Ogle.
Register of Wills-Samuel D. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, c. H.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-John c. Castle, Chief
Judge; John W. Mumford, Albert w.
Ecker Orphans Court meets every
Monday, tuesday and Wednesday of
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred. w Cramer.
County Commissioners - Lincoln G..
Dinterm IN President: Iohn w. Hllter.
Charles ". Zimmerman, !. Stewart
AMMAN and Charles w. Johnson. Mark
wood D. Harp. Clerk. George r. Den
mis-, IT,, Attorney.
Board OF Charities and Correction
David CrdJner president; IdCOD FlooN.
secretary; Jacob B. Tyson, treasurer;
Samuel L. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard F. Perry, clerk.
School CommisSionerS-John S. New
man. PRESIDENT P. F. Lee, II. B. Gross,
]. H. Stokes, A. w. Nicodemus, Jr.. and
John w. Leaiheman; Jacob Rohrback.
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
John T. White; Assistant, 5 y. Young.
States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis.
Sheriff-Chlrles T. Fagan. Deputies,
Charles c. Holt. Office Deputy; Robert
Cramer, Riding Deputy; William Deeter,
Turnkey
Supervisors OF Elecuons-John w.
Humm, Democrat, president; Samuel V.
Doll, Republican; Joseph F. Eisenhauer,
Democrat: clerk. H. Kirfer DeLauter.
Surveyor-Emory c. Crum