davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-30
K. ct P. Elect Officers

At recent meeting of Acme
Lodge No. 10, the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year.
c. CO. F. MathiesenA V. c.
S. w. Ashby, Pre.-M. NJ. FRY, Nj.
of Ar. S. Cooper, NJ. of W.
Frank Garris, / Geo c. Wade,
o. Cole Laselle, NJ of F-W.
II. Richardson, NJ. Of Ex.-E. J..
Little, K. of r. and S.-A. J Kent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-30

FOR SALE-A good gentle horse
enquire of B. F. Ibr. Co.
The Moore Furniture Co buy
and sell second hand goods.
Latest and best Books the kind
you love to reed, Brodys Circula
ting Library.
The Presbyterian Aid will meet
w ednesday afternoon, Jan. 3, with
Mrs E. e. Fry.
There will be another big dance
at Moravia tonight. You are in
vited to attend.
If you are looking for bargain
for seco midland or new stoves, call
at Grand Union Tea store.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. E. Crissy of Lenia, fell and
broke his right arm on Monday.
Buy your shoes of Moore Bros,
and get the best-The house Of the
Florsheim and Walk-Over shoe.
Don't forget the big Booster dance
in the Utopia opera house New
Years night. The hall viii be
specially decorated and the best
time of the season is assured.
Ralph Cooper while in the woods
Wednesday had limb strike him
on the head making pretty bad
injury. 1t was necessary for the
doctor to put in several stitches,
A meeting of st Mary's Guild
will be held at Mrs. Rebenstrof'.
on Thursday, January 4th, at which
the annual election of officers viii
: take place. All members are urged
+ to be present.
F. R. Crockea, manager of tn.
Moyia Mining Co. came in to spenC
Holidays Mr. Crock er reports tina
e he has a crew of IA men. WORKING
s Z men to shift and. workins
+. night and day drilling on the veil
5 making about 40 feet OF TUNE
per month. The vein and pa'
short ore are increasing both il
4 size and value with much free goi
showing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-30
Mr.. Hagen Buys Show at waitsburs

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hagen and
two daughters, Miss, Ella and
Mabel left this week for WaHsburg,
Wn., to make their future home.
The Hagens have many friends,
especially Misses Ella and Mabel,
who are accomplished musicians Of
more than ordinary ability, and
their friends will regret to learn Of
their departure.
Mr.. Hagen has receatlv pur-
chased a moving picture show there
and will assume operation OF the
same on Jan. /, 1912.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-30
Notice

Geo. r. Gray q Co haa moved
their Office from the first fool TO
'front.' sseea~ass The second 0oor. Of
the Gray Block. fT'rTr sssss h. :. 3;
stock of merchandise 10 L, u
Brown en- Dec. 26th, all. actoUnfs
due the firm prior TO that date
will be collected BY Us. Please
Call at your earliest convenience.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-30
AoCBBs = p@RS0M8Gs}

JOIN Body Circulating Library.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Gano on Monday, Dec %, daugh-
ter.
If you are in need Of stove re-
pairs. come and see thv stove doc
tor at Grand Union Tea store.
We have nearly 300 books in
our Library this year and its your
privaledge to read them all for
81 so
Miss Ella Gambs, accompanied
Inv Ruth and Paul Mccall, went to
Rosalia, WASH last Tuesday tt
spend her Chrietrnas vacation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-30

:::..::::....s-...s:.:-:.:--.-.-....-.......-.=
Second hand Organ in good
shape, for sale or trade.
The Altar Society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Stoos.
Don't forget to call and examine
the Selay Mattress, Moores Furni-
ture Co.
Sleep on Selay Tuftless Mat
tress on display at the Moores
Furn. store.
Renew your subscription in
Brody's Circulating Library s1.5O
for years reading.
Leonard,t the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jacobson fell last
Saturday and broke his left arm.
Halves manufactures the best
$500 hat in the country, Moore
Bros. are sole agents for this brand
of hats.
Mrs. Mammie Burke came up
from Spokane last Saturday and is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. NAL
comb Bruce.
In reading Simonds ads
You will readily be show
That every little local
Has meaning of its own.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
/ church will meet Thursday afteIs
noon with Mrs. Will II Richardson
/ All members are urged to be prf
sent. III
Statesmen wanted to look aftel
our interest in Bonner and adiacent
counties. Salary or Commissip 4
u Address The Victor Oil Compaal y
= Cleveland, o.. 2
I, The Spokesman Review of Dec
3 81, contained the notice of marrfpg
b license of H. S. Jaeger and Mis-
Adalane Matthews of Spokane
Mr.. Jaeger formerly lived in thi'
city. !! s
The two weeks old baby Of. MI
and Mrs. ]. II. Henderson die
early Yesterday morning. Th
funeral will be held Sunday alter
noon at 2 o'clock from the home
Rev. Simpson officiating.
A Mr.. Johnson in the employ (
/ McColl & Hoagland at Moravil
cut his left foot with an axe or
I Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. JohnsD
was brought TO Boomers Ferry in
mediately where Drs. Fry an
Stauffer dressed the wound.
Rev. and Mrs. Moore will Ekee
open house New Years day sr9l
two until five p. m. and eightst
ten thirty when they will be gFa
to receive their friends both gsntl
men and ladies, whether mephf
of their congregation or not. <
MI During the past month oyer
mining claims have been lscat'
and filed on at various plates {
the Wright Mountains near Bo
ners Ferry, The ore hass be-
assayed and found containing
high as s4S in gold, also very hi
in tungsten.
Sunday morning Rev. Moore
"a "a 5sl Il, Methodist church will spsak
"The kft4sss o&gIust" and IN j
evening his subject viii BeAfHsL
and Character. Both services Or
mise to be full of interesting PIE
ent day modern thought wh fh "
4 please you. The Choir "a r.
der special .aaesierin keepi& vi
yE the New Yesr subjects. >plsIa
q iavitss to thsss services
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-30

Insist upon a receipt at Bush's.
$3.50 for year reading this means
haf-cent per book.
Miss George .Loughney went to
Naples yesterday TO visit friends
few ~
Jft received another lot OF good
seoofd-hand furniture Come and
Loon them over Grand Union Tea
sife.
MIR. and Mrs. Spperry and little
ctld went to Rathdrom last Satur
djy to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Spoerry's parents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
The Dry spell.
crIticisn1.

( The prayer gauge has been In
voked as an auxiliary to the cloud
compelling powers of the weather
man in the states OF Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina, where at this early stage
in the crop season the springs ana
wells are going dry and vegetation
Is curling uD in premature sem
bIance of the scar and yellow leaf,
records an exchange. Farmers and
truckers face a serious situation.
and the money loss, already heavy,
will reach calamitous total IL re-
lief is delayed, as is now the outlook
according to the government fore
cast. People who send up petit
ton to a higher power have no ex-
PLANTATION to offer for the drought
except that contained in the Hide
fined idea that the visitation is a
sign of divine wrath, hence the util-
ity of direct appeal for the lifting
of the Christening rod.
The scientific theory, Of course,
lies entirely outside the spiritual.
At various times since the drought
set In early in May the weather bu-
reau has heralded the approach OF
ram clouds from the West, only to
Idisappoint During the last few
days the weather map has shown
the presence of an extensive area OF
idownpour just west of the Mississ-
Iippi, which was scheduled to reach
the Atlantic states in a few days.
But its progress has been stayed,
like others before it, by an area OF
high pressure in the western At
lantic, which has bafhed the experts
at the bureau.
The persistent high on the
Florida coast owes its presence to
a persistent low in the Northwest,
And 50 long as these abnormal con-
fditions are the controlling factors
in the equation, the confident
prophesying OF the weather sharps
and the pious invocations Of of the
God-fearing are destined to go un-
answered. city fork are likely to
experience the effects of the drought
most severely in the almost total
failure of the strawberry crop The
lateness of the spring., together with
the dry spell which Immediately fol-
lowed, gave the plants no opportunity
to reach a normal growth, and the
berries are whitening on the vines.
lowing to the dry condition of the
soil. other early vegetation also
promises to yield no better results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
Sundays Games.

Chicago at St. Louis.
Plttsburg at Cincinnati.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
-EHILlHE HLIR
Keep Il 1I,ee nom iIlantriiR and L
WIN Grow Lovely.

u
Being the best hair dressing for
men. ana pzomen, Partisan sage IS also
best for children. Try Il once and see
how clean and healthy It keeps the
scalp.
aIy daughter used Partisan sage
on her chndren's hair. and It e as
good as You recomnend II to be-
Hannah Anderson. 1921 Divine ST.
Columbia, s. c.
Here is what a Nofth Dakota WON
an says=
'rParisian sage certainly has done
my hair lot OF good. and will highly
recommend 1t as very good tonic
for the hair. Have used various
kinds OF tonics and have found Pari-
sian sage the best I have my head
free from dandruf now, and It has a
healthy luster and has an even color.
1t used to be strealxy- Many OF my
friends are using It and they speak
highly Of. it.''-aIrs- Anna Rooney, 1o1
second St, N. Fargo. N. D.
Always bear In mind that there Il
nothing for the hair that can compare
with Partisan sage. There are many
limitations but none OF them are
guaranteed to eradicate dandruh. stoI
falling hair and itching scalp In two
weeks. or money back.
"A large bottle costs so cents a
Wells & HaymalSer co. and druggist
everywhere. The girl with the Auburn
hair Is on every bottle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
LEGISLATION
Continued nom page Id

inventor of the telescope by Count
Carl won Eclinckowstroem, Munich
scholar. in report just published.
IN he gives quotations 6rom a manu-
script, discovered by him in the Brit
ish Museum, written by the mathe-
rnatIcian William Bourne. about 1875
and citing quotations showing that
Digges made use OF the telescope at
least forty years before Calico or
the Holland scientists. Bourne cites
a lost treatise. published at London
in 1871, entitled "a Geometric PTac-
tise, named Pantometria.'' in which a
full description OF the lenses used by
Dfgges is given.
In order to solve or make less vex-
ing, the household servant problem.
in Berlin. a composite committee rep
resentatHve OF the interests of mis-
tress and maid has been selected I'M
der municipal auspices at a. mass
meeting 1t will draw UP a formal
agreement to serve as a, general basis
for the relations between employer
and employee. Some of the questions
usually leading to strife which are to
be dealt with are those of wages,
payment of board during employers
absence, hours of liberty. compulsory
references, summer vacations. treat
ment during illness and the settle
ment of state Insurance dues.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27

~
should ~ - alrae ana
that ere VIII Sc no
room Tor disagreement to
merits. Let II be absolutely fair.
Then, Il the Democratic members
vote against It. the people VIII know
efaetIy where to place the respon-
sibiIity.
ut must be remembred, however,
that the position OF the Democratic
members Is ch!ldishly absurd. With
a strong working majority, they are
sitting stIlI and throwing the burden
OF preparing and submitting a bill
upon the Republican minority.
Then. they are examining It with a
microseope for flaws, instead Of
coming boldly forward with a bill
OF their. own. But this cannot be
helped. tits up to the Republicans
to take the lead, and force the 81
sue by putting the majority on record
with a bin that is not open to just
criticism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
.Cnn.elration q sIelt.

q would probably be extravagant
TO say that half OF the educated
class today have vision so impaired
that It would be impossible for them
TO work without glasses, and even
with such artificial aids thousands
are victims OF chronic eye strain,
are limited In their hours of work
and are constantly afflicted with re-
sIIting disorders such as head
aches, observes an exchange. If one
should say that half of any class in
the country had serious impairment
OF their organs of equal Importance
to the eye the statement would be
staggering Familiarity with poor
eyesigRt, however, seems to have
discounted the gravity of the situa-
ton.
The prime caused is, without doubt,
the general ignorance on the proper
ways in which to use the eyes.
Reading print which Is not clear,
doing intricate writing or hand
work and the use OF the eyes in any
way with bad lighting, are familiar
ways in which the vision is Inn
paired.
Good eyesight is vital to the
highest type of efficiency. The
tendency as time goes on viii be to
use the eyes more rather thanl less.
Mt Is therefore important to learn
and on the account OF the commu-
nifty to teach persons how to use
their eyes in the best possible way
and therefore, to conserve vision as n
national resource
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
The CoHman BfII.


The Parkersburg Dispatch-News
publishes the following sensible ed
itorial in regard to the CoRman
state primary election bill now pend
ing in the legislature:
Discussion of the merits of the
primary election bill introduced by
Senator German is perfectly legiti-
mate, If the provision relating to
state committees, or any other pro-
vision, is Objectionable it should he
eliminated.
But, the argument over the minor
features should not be allowed TO
obscure the main purpose. The
airst and fundamental division of
the legislators is between those who
want a primary law. and those who
do not want one. This distinction
must be kept in mind. The OBJ
lection to a particular feature of
person who is opposed to any sort OF
primary bill, is entitled to little
weight. On the other hand, those
who honestly want primary
bill differ among themselves as to
its provisions. These should strive
by all legitimate means to get to-
sether, remembering that the spirit
of giving and taking
in matters not vitally essentials
always necessary in the framing of
legislation.
Republicans, especially, should
understand that the Democratic
members would he delighted to And
some plausible excuse to vote.
against the bill No such excuse.
should be afforded. In the nrepara-
iton OF the bill for Its final passage
the greatest care should be exer-
cised to keep out everything that is
offensive. The provision which re-
tains the present state committee
until 1912 is not of itself, unfair
certainly it cannot work any hard
ship on the Democratic members.
But 1t is not an essential part of a
primary law. 1t will be magnified
and distorted into an attempt to
keep in power certain men; for that
reason, 1t would be as we'll to leave
it out.
In short, the bill should be made
i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
cur enAss AND oHINA-

Dainty pieces Of china and spark
ling gems OF cut glass tastefully ar
ranged bespeak housewives sense
OF the beautiful. The most essential
factor in the care Of chinaware and
cut glass is freedom from dirt and
grease, the enemies of brilliancy-
Best results in this regard can be OBJ
tanned by the use of Hewitt's Easy
Task Soap. 1t loosens the dirt and
cuts the grease, but does not scratch.
Costs Ave cents and keeps things
sparkling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
MINUS A LEG
(Coatinued from page -


being an improvement on the preced-
ing one, and after the close of the
war he patented an artificial limb
and began the manufacture OF the
patented article. Today Mr.. Hanger
is proprietor of one of the largest
ARTIFICIAL limb establishments in the
country, and has big contract with
the government for supplying arti-
fetal limbs to the soldiers OF the
american army.
Mr.. Hanger left here some weeks
ago for Arkansas expecting to re-
turn by way of PhilippL stopping
on there for the celebration OF the
Hftieth anniversary OF the loss Of
his leg.
Quite a number from here will
also attend the Confederate Memo
rial Day exercises at Shepherds
town Congressman Brown is on
the program for the exercises there,
and has had promises from Con-
gressman Lamb, OF Virginia, and
Taylor, of Alabama,
both former Confederate soldiers,
TO speak on that occasion. The ex-
ercises will be held next Saturday
and the following day the speakers
will be taken over the battle field
OF Antietan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27

Sundays Games.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
THORN & GO.
oND S
EMPIRE, BUILDING

The ultimate satisfaction of almost
every necessity of our modern life Is
dependent upon COAL in some form
or other; light heat, transportation
all finally bring us back to COAL.
Consequently COAL LANDS form
an excellent foundation for sound
Bonds when they possess the follow
ing characteristics:
1. deposits of known quality and
value.
2. FAVORABLE conditions for min
ing and marketing.
3. Adequate transportation fncl-
tiles.
4. Enicient management.
An of these characteristics nre
present to an unusual degree in the
Coal properties whose Bonds we are
now Offering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
saturday. Nay 81. 1911.
E F.i:.. b & B F q;
WOn1en,s.
dressing Sacques

White or light colored Lawn
new sty1es-rew cOlors and large
assortments.
Seven styles Women's Lawn
Dressing Sacques, SOC and 75c.
Six styles w omen's Lawn
Dressing Sacques, $1.00.
Six styles dWomen's Law n
Dressing Saoques, $3.50.
Corresponding assortments OF
Lawn Dressing Sacques TO $3.50.
Dainty white Lawn Dressing
Sacques-neck and sleeves edged
with torchon lace-50c.
Pretty Pink or Blue Lawn
Dressing Saeques-kimono style
collar and sleeves edged with
lace, $1.O0.
Extra nice White Lawn Dress
ing Sacques-Iow neck-short
Extraordinarily trimd with
lace. $500.
Negligees, Wrappers, Kimonos
and similar types of house or
morning gowns in satisfying as
sortments.
Shipping charges prepaid on
I'LL purchases anyiohere IN Penn
EvIpania, Ohio, West Virginia,
maryland or Virginia.
BOGGS g. BULL
NORTH SIDE, PrTrssuReH. PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
Standing Of the clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's' Games.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
sArURDAY. MAY q. lg1l.
An Evening Echo.

The ingratitude OF the world can
never deprive US Of the conscious
happiness of having acted with hui
manlty s-GoLDSGITH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
Yesterdays Res

Boston Z, Brooklyn 2.
New York .. Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 4.
Chlcago-St. Louis; not scheduled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Chicago at St. Louis:
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27

Yesterdays Results.
No games played.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-12
Mpbet Obenic

Ooenie, "a. 9ooember. 5 oct
firfelige Mg0es Reprpientnntmsoe
Oelto8 500 9erioner. Stiftspropit
2iit5bsft inole0eoe og anbeialeoe
ben foreIoete Reiolution iamt Eli.
iIutning til 1airfeliet 6orbnno af
1911. Der iertes en- i~nteresieret
6orbanoling, nnoer 6nilfen Stem.
ningen bar nIoeIes ooerpeienOe for
Heiolntionen. 0enne neotoaes lint.
telig meo Ala Stemmer, meOens 2
itemte imoO. geot9gterne for Sir.
feligt 5orbuno Of 1911" p~eotoees
Iigeleoes.
5 oct offentliee ReOe / 5pns
6oriomIingsbus | aften oeltoe goot
2000 Renneifer. Otter at Stifts.
PROFIT 9iit5bsft boooe inoIeoet. fore
Iogoe 8rooit 3obieien of 5IenIsie
Heiolutionen, iom peotoges al 5or.
inmIingens itore 6lertol MOB gonife
enfeIte Stemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-12
Irpuit 3entben / 6rrOericia:

Gen epangeliif-lut6erite Strife er
Den 0anife 6olfefirfe. gpangeliif er
triitelig, iom lutberif er oct, og
friiteligt er Oct, iom aae ariltne bar
prefet ON og troet: at ariitus 0eoe,
5IeU 6egrnDet % genopreiit. en oanif
D7aHo. @~runotoig, bar iaa fart og
tpoeligt iogt, at oct er Den friitelige
Ero, oi DEFENDER i Dor Gaabspagt.
Og 2utbers Qpre er Den, at hi ret.
FRr0iggsres uforifplot for Sem
5f1lo. og at ben 6eaige Sfriit er
Dor Retteinor. 9ut6er bar imiOler.
TO ifreoet iaa meget, og man bol0er
{ pore Goge al at i9tte Den gamle
og Den unge 9utber op imoo bin.
auoen. Men 5opeoiummen al gu,
Tiers 29re er iamlet | ben augS.
burgife Eroesbefenoelie og ber |
Dnnmarf | Cutters fife aotefis-
mus. Oct er oerfor Dor Ret at for.
Ionse, at ben 8r9fen, ser lpoer /
bore airfer, ifaI bore enangeliif-
Futberif, oe Dor Bligt at proteltere,
snnr bet fife fer. Og ganite iprlie
oi gr9iter bar 8ligt BERTH. gi ifal
oerfot befGmpe BrRitefribeoen; tbi
oe0 at anerfenoe ben, liffer hi Do.
rem op for nne folife 29roomme.
Ri fan 10 forlonge al bore Br9iter,
nj be felp ifnl funne ipare Sa til
be Spergsmanl, be itider neo Gao-
ben; pi fan enonioere forlonge, at
be bsier zig for, ia, lnoer ia bob
meiterere al ben be0ioe Sfriit; og
pi fan for BET treble for0re, at De
fortolfer ben beaige Sfrift efter ben
Bejleoning, iom er os gipet | ben
frf6erife airfes TO gefenoeliesifrif.
Der, ben Mugsburgife Trosbefen.
3efIe og Statesmen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-12
Wpoet / S%s6enbnpn.

a~ebenbaun. "a. Iobbr. MsSet af
@eni9beosOeIeaereoe boIotes / @fter-
miooag / Bethesda un0er 9e6eIie at
9ensgrepe Solitein-S 81 Iitein6ore. 9o-
itor Soft inoIeoeoe. O%roitpreren OPP
Ipite, at SiliIutningen til 2on0s.
msoerne u0gioroe 1884 GeprGien-
tnnter ira 605 Meni9beosfrebie.
3erpaa isrtes Ell Iengere 5orbon0.
ling. Der reiuItereoe / enitemmig
@eotageIie al ben itiIIeoe ReioIution.
5oriamIinaen oeotog Sereiter Opret.
teIien al aairfeIigt 5orbuno al
1911.
Oct offenttige Reoe / Gften
/ OBJ 5elIomsPaIpet, Ser par fulot
beiat. leoe0es af @rep lSoIitein-SoI.
iteinborg. 9rooit 6enaer foreIog6e
oa nnbefoleOe ReioIutionen, Ser neO.
toaes meO ane Stemmer MOB I.