davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

Forms and cores for moldng solid
and hollow concrete posts. At A Is
shown the parts Of a form for a
solid post. At B those parts are as
senbled ready for making the solid
post. At c is shown the Same
forms with the core In II for hoI-
low post At D a tapering metal
core, and at E a solid wooden core
In four parts, which are separated
at F to show details of construction.
each end about l inch long to prevent
the steel from slipping in the con-
crete when a strain is put upon the
post.
To provide for fastening the wire
fence to the post use the longest gal
vanized iron staples that can be pur-
chased. and while the cement is still
soft set them the same as you would
drive them into a wooden post.
Hollow Concrete Post.
For hollow concrete posts the opera
ton is the same except that there Ia
a hole left in one of the end gates
of the form to receive the galvanized
iron core. This core should taper from
21s inches in diameter at the bottom
to inch at the top. In using the core
it should be covered with a coat of OIL
or grease and then it can be removed
in from 3 to 6 hours after the post is
nodded.
The wood core is made in four pieces.
The two sides are fiat inside and
curved outside. The two central
pieces are inch thick and taper
from III inches to l inch in width.
This core is 215 inches in diameter
for it's entire length. When using the
wooden core it is more desirable to
make the post square from top to bot
tom. To successfully use this core.
wrap 1t with old newspaper or thin
wrapping paper. This prevents the
cement from coming in direct contact
with the wood and permits of the re-
moval of the core in 10 TO 20 minutef
after the post is finished.
Curing the Posts.
The side boards of the forms should
be removed in "a to As hours after
pouring, but the posts should not be
moved for at least one week and then
very carefully. In the meantime they
should be sprinkled with water sew
eral times daily and protected from
sun and wind and from frost Il 1t be
freezing weather. Posts should cure
at least go days before being set in
the ground. During this period they
should, If possible, be placed upon a
bed of moist sand and thoroughly
wetted each day. Prices of materials
may vary in different localities. but
the average price including labor win
range from 20 to 80 cents - post
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

marvel about. In $500 years the city
has been taken by invading armies AZ
times and has repealed a dozen at
tempts to capture it. Usually the city
was sacked when it could not be
burned and many of its people carried
into slavery. Battering rams have
been hurled against the Coliseum,
against the 25-foot wall of the Pan
theon, against all the public buildings
reared under the Caesars. but unavail-
ingly. Rome was as strong in her
structural kingdom as she was power
full in the field.
Taxes were light in Rome before
unification. Since then they are heavy.
When Victor Emmanuel was crowned
Rome expected to become a capital of
1000, 900 in 25 years. She did start
good deal of building and in other
ways improved the city. But 1t pre-
cipitated a financial panic, banks fail
ed and there was a hard time all
around. So, instead of a million folks
in a quarter of a century, the number
is 100000 after 40 years.
The merchants never carry two ar
ticles of the same kind. The stores
are small, the stock limited, and
Romans want to be original in their
purchases. Consequently in the orna-
mental or useful line while there is a
variegated display there is no repeti-
ton. The small dealer is content with
fair sale; does not care to do large
business If it involves much work.
The Vatican gardens are as beauti-
full as the lovers of landscape have so
often depicted. Here the Italian gar
den is idealized. l have often seen
representations of these exquisitely
laid out grounds in different countries
but they pale alongside of the beau
ties of the kind found in the territory
of the pope. The hedges, in the rich
est of verdure, are Is feet high, and
everything else is on as attractive ano
as generous a scale. The forest with
paths made where the popes take
daily exercise are freighted with de
licious odors which bid one tarry
Then there is an enclosure where pea
cocks, ducks, chickens, etc, give va
riety to the enhancing picture. The
play of fountains and the rush o.
waters in a cataract and over rocky
projections are most pleasing. Grape
arbors here and there lead one to be
lieve that wine producing of a superior
flavor is one of the yields in this won
derful enclosure. The chapel of Lour
des erected by Leo XIII is in tn,
midst of greenery which gives it
cemetery setting. The one-story octa
gonal house on the edge of the emf
nence three-quarters of a mile from
the Vatican, where Leo used to pas
the heated days of summer in writing
overlooks the valley beyond. Opposit,
is the city he loved and for 25 year.
looked upon but could not ventur,
into. While the gardens are beautiful
and spacious, man tires in circum
scribed area, for the instinct is natuI
al to go out and see things elsewhere
Plus X finds this self-imposed exil
just as irksome as did Plus * an,
Leo XII and longs for a change. /
will be happy day when the hol
father can do away with these barrier
which shut him out from the populac
of Rome and when he can enjoy tn
freedom of the citys streets and fee
that he is as safe among his towns
men as he is inside the walls of tn
Vatican.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
Goats.

Rumor has 1t that Queen Wilhel.
nina will promote a goat colony in
Fighter Alabama or Pennsylvania.
We don't suppose the colonized
goats will recognize any difference in
states-there being no politics about
a goat.
But, really, we can't take any stock
in this goat story.
II sounds too much like a kid
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

well. now that you have succeeded
in mounting to a greater height than
any other aviator has reached" his
wife begged. won't you please give
It up and be satisfied to rest on your
honors?"
my honors?" he replied. '1 haven't
won any honors yet. Nobody has
given my name to a cigar"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
Her Foolish Fear.

THE trouble is, dear" she said
when he urged her to consent to be
his at once. that l am afraid we
should not be able to live on your in
come"
"Oh, that's no reason. for putting II
on Hardly any married man is able
to get his wife to live on his income
nowadays"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
Always lake Fathers Advice.

why did you go home before quit.
ting time last night and leave all that
work to be done?"
81 thought it was quitting time"
Thought it was quitting time?
Why in blazes didn't you look at the
clock?"
MY father told me that when l got
a Job l should never look at the
clock"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

Don-I see that President Taft at
tends baseball games.
Dorothy-They ought to let him UNI
pire.
Don-Hed know better than to do
that; he isn't ready to give up his
iov to the vice-president just yet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
DoubIY Thankful

Have a nice Thanksgiving this
year. Uncle Josiah?"
'Hain't had a more thankfuller one,
by heck. for ten year,
Don't say City cousins up to
share 1t with you. as usual. sup
posef"
'Nopel"-Browning Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
The Bonds.

$50 you WISH" asked the father OF
the beautiful heiress, Ito assume the
bonds OF matrimony2"
Yes" replied the titled foreigner,
IF you will guarantee that they wiz
pay regular dividends"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
How IL Happt ned.

Il understand that while in South
America Puffl1ins ran his automobile
into a tree at high speed. Was he
seriously hurt?"
mot SO badly as he might have
been. You see Puffkins ran into
rubber tree and bounced back"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

what would you do to prove your
love for me?"
Dearest, l will cook all your meals
whsn we are married. But what Will
you do to prove your love for me7"
Il will eat the meals you cook"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

The farm shop, or a portion Of one
Of the barns where it is warm enough
TO keep concrete from freezing, is an
excellent place in which to make con-
crete feeding troughs, fence posts or
other devices during the winter. The
feeding troughs are made either "
shaped or half-round like a followed
out tree trunk. The concrete posts
may be either hollow or solid, and
are REINFORCED with steel or iron
rods.
For the feeding troughs the forms
are made Of green lumber, in the
form of two boxes. one about four
inches larger than the other. Turn the
smaller one upside down on a smooth
floor and put the second, which has
no bottom, around the first. Fill the
space with concrete and cover the
bottom of the smaller box four or six
inches deep to form the bottom of the
trough After the concrete is thor
oughly hardened these forms can be
knocked of. In case Of the V-shaped
trough there are two triangular end
boards, and the two side boards united
at the bottom Of the trough
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
And Puzzled stu.

She Ito student)-But what are you
studying here?
6tndsnt-That's what I've bssp txys
tz@ Al discover for four terms~Ufk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06

of this nature. Practice is the only es-
sential necessary to make the farmer
proficient in both welding and temper
ing
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-06
1Hf cNN10X ATN0w MID

ONES big exposition, which
was opened in January, will
make The Eternal City" bet
ter known to the outside
world. II is International in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

full I on eGSa Discover is not patent medicine noum
glance at these will
hui haOtiormng drugs 1t fluid
gycne OF of
forest plants Worlds DSpensay Medical Association Props BuF V
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder troubles
resulting from years of railroading,
Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third ST., Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years a con-
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He saws:
twenty years of railroading left
my kidneys in terrible condition.
There was a continual pain across
my back and hips, and my kidneys
gave me much distress and the &C.
ton of my bladder was FREQUENT and
most painful. l got a supply of Fo,
ley Kidney Pills. and the first bot
tie made a wonderful Improvement
and four bottles cured me complete.
ly. Since being cured 1 have recon.
mended Foley Kidney Pills to many
of my railroad friends" Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
COCA COLA BEGINS DEFENSE.
One of Organizers of Company Tells
What Ingredients of Drink Are.

ChattanOoga.-The hearing of the
evidence for the defense in coca cola
case pending in the court here was
begun today. Judge John S. Cand-
Ter, whose law firm organized the
coca cola company, was the first wit
ness. He told of the organization
of the company and explained that
the drink had always been sold as
coca cola, that it contained a sub
stance known as Merchandise num-
Der s.
On cross examination the witness
said merchandise number five con-
tanned alcohol, coca nuts and kola
leaves, but SO far as he knew cocaine
was not used in the mixture. How
ard Gambler, vice-president of the
company, was the next witness. He
explained how the syrup was made,
and testified as to the sanitary con-
ditions of the factory.
The feature of Howard Gamblers
evidence was the denial of some of
the statements made by Inspector
Lynch on the witness stand for the
government with reference to the
treatment accorded him and DR..
KELLER by Asa G. Gambler and How
ard Gambler. Inspector Lynch Swore
that the elder Gambler cursed him
roundly when he found him in the
coca cola company's plant, and or
dered him to leave.
Judge John S. Gambler said he
was not familiar with the manufac-
ture of the syrup, but told where
the principal ingredients were man
ufactured. Merchandise number
FIVE" the secret formula, he said
was made by the Shafer Akaloid
Works of haywood, N. ]. He stat
ed that he is the second largest
stakeholder of the Coca Cola Co.,
his brother, Asa G.. Gambler, being
the largest He said he had been
drinking coca cola or the last 20
years, and that his health was good.
He admitted that caffeine was used
in the manufacture of coca cola and
told where it was purchased. He
said that so far as he was individ-
ually concerned he knew that caf-
feline as used in coca cola was not
Injurious to health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
SAW PLAGUE VICTIMS DIE.
Veritable Pens Filled With Victims
That Dropped Dead in Street.

Veritable Pens Filled With Victims
That Dropped Dead in Street.
Scores of Chinese dropping dead
on the streets and yeritable pens
filled with bodies of the victims of
pestilence are the scenes described
by DR.. David E. Hahn, a University
Of Pennsylvania graduate, who is
visiting his home in Philadelphia
after six years spent in the far east.
In Hardin, Siberia, where the
bubonic plague started its raVages, y
he said, q saw over $50 bodies piled
in an open lot. In a Chinese hos
pital there saw Is Chinese huddled
up in blankets trying to avoid the
chills of the incipient attacks of the
disease.
I'm company with a Russian ply
stefan, one employed by the govern
ment, l rode through a village. We
saw the victims of the plague drop
ping on all sides of the street. My
companion called my attention to
one poor man staggering along just
ahead of our carriage. He has the
said the doct"r. Even as
he pointed him out the Chinaman
dropped over in the street"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
THE INDIAN FARMER,
Raised Egyptian Cotton in Arizona
That Sold for 81 Cents a Pound,

Raised Egyptian Cotton in Arizona
That Sold for 81 Cents a Pound.
Experienced farmers have been
employed to show the Indians on the
reservations the most improved
modern methods of conducting their
farms. Experimental farms too
have been established in different
sections to discover the best crops
for the Indians of the district.
One of these experiment farms in
Arizona has succeeded in raising
some 5000 pounds of Egyptian cot
ten which brought 81 cents per
pound in the New York markets
when the ruling price of southern
short staple cotton was II to IS
cents. A great stimulus is thus af-
IoTded to the Indians on the Pima
reservation to raise this high grade
cotton. Figures are presented show
ing Increases in certain sections of
90 or more per cent in the number
of families engaged in farming.
Inc Indian agricultural fairs, too,
nave greatly stimulated the interest
in farming. Attention was Jailed in
the report last year to the eminently
successful fair, conducted entirely
by the Indians, which had Just been
held among the Crows in Montana,
1t was, we believe, the first of its
kind. Fairs have since been held
on the Capital Grande, cheyenne
and Arapahoe, La Jolia, Pine Ridge
San Juan and Southern Ute reserva.
TORS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Numerous
For Dawson People to Neglect.

Kidney Diseases Are Too Numerous
For Dawson People to Neglect.
The great danger of kidney troub-
les is that they get firm hold be-
fore. the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, uri-
nary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Cure the kidneys with the GER
tain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills, which has saved thousands of
people right here in this locality.
]. H. Thompson, 213 Pine St.,
Albany, Ga, says: Il am glad to
recommend DOan's Kidney Pills, as
they gave me relief from a lame and
aching back. / suffered from kidney
complaint for years, and the pains
in my lOins were often so acute that
l was in misery. The kidney secre-
tiOns also gave me considerable an
noyance, being too frequent in pas
sage and showing that my kidneys
needed attention. l tried various
remedies, but nothing helped me I'M
til l began Doan's Kidney Pills.
Since using them l have been free
from every symptom of kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
IN THE CASE OF COCA COLA
PHYSICIANS TESTIFY AS TO THE
FORMING OF HABIT.
PeoDIe Addicted to the Drink Suffer
With Nervousness and lnd1ges-
ton. Injurious to Health.

ton. injurious 10 heaI'h'
Observation-Disclosures ply
sicians we're again on the stand IN
the trial of the case of the United
States versus a number of barrels
and kegs of coca cola. United States
District Attorney James B. Cox and
Special Assistant Attorney w. b
Miller put the doctors through
long line of questioning.
DR.. John A. WitherspOOn, profes-
Sor of medicine in Vanderbilt Uni
yersity, Nashville, testified that from
his observation he had known OF
from thirty to forty cases where peo-
nile had become addicted to the coca
cola habit, and that at least three Of
them had been taken to hospitals.
He said they suffered with nervous
ness, sleeplessness and indigestion.
He declared that the whiskey hablt
was easier to break than that OF
drinking coca cola.
DR.. James T. Searcy, general SUI
perintendent of insane asyIums IN
Alabama, stated on the stand that
insanity was rapidly on the increase
in Alabama, caused, he thought,
principally by nervousness and de-
preston as a result of false stimu-
latiOn.
He stated that coca cola was very
largely used in Alabama.
DR.. Louis Leroy, vice-president OF
the State Board of Health of Mem
phis, testified in substance that in
his opinion the use Of coca cola, as
sold in soda fountains, was injurious
and deleterious to health.
DR.. William F. Boss Of Boston
said that he had experimental with
coca cola on animals and frogs, and
thereby learning, he declared, that
caffeine, as used in coca cola, af-
fected the spinal cord, brain and
heart, and that its use by human
beings has a deleterious effect on
mankind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
EFFECT ON FROGS AND RABBITS
Demonstrated to jury by Experts i'll
the Coca Cola Hearing.


Chattanooga.-The hearing in the
coca cola case was resumed in the
federal court this morning with DR..
Morgan of Washington on the stand.
He testified as to experiments he
had made on rabbits. He was not
crOss-examined.
DR.. r. J. Formed, pathOlOgist of
the department of animal industry,
bureau of agriculture, made path
clogical nomination of rabbits iden-
titled as those experimental on with
coca cola syrup. He found emacia-
ton and congestion of the intestines
in some and congested blood vessels.
Microscopic examination showed dis
tinct fullness of blood vessels of the
brain involving the cellular cOnstitu-
,nts of brain and spinal cord. Under
cross-eXaminatiOn witness said he
did not make a meteorological ex-
animation, and that congestion
might have been due to bacterial in
fecticn, but he discovered nothing
to indicate bacterial infection.
Dr. A. p. Gallagher, also of the
agricultural bureau Washington,
testified that he made a pest NOR
tom OF tie several rabbits in IIes-
ton ana cOrroborated DR.. Formed as
in congestion of intestines, liver and
kidney and stomach.
DR.. w. Worth Hale of Washington
testified mat he had taken two
grains of caffeine and found that it
interfered with the working OF his
mind He had experimental on
frogs, dogs nice and other animals,
and showed by tracings to the jury
the difference of the muscular action
of normal frog and one treated
TO caffeine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To the
Superior Court of Said County: The
petition of G.. o. Hill, Jr., E. P.
Bell and J. D. Bell, all of said state
and county, respectfully shows:
l. That they desire, for them
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns to be incorporated IN
der the name and style of the Bell
| Drug Company.
2. The term for which petition
ers ask to be incorporated is twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal
at the end of that time
3. The capital stock of the cor
poration is be five thousand (S5,-
100000 dollars, divided into shares
of fifty CS5O.00) dollars each. Petit
TONERS, however, ask the right of
increasing said capital stock from
time to time not exceeding in the
aggregate twenty-five thousand
! ($25, 00O.00) dollars.
4. Petitioners show that ten per
cent of said capital stock of five
thousand ($5,OOO.OO) dollars has
! been actually paid in.
5. The object of the proposed
corporation is pecuniary profit and
| gain to the stockholders. Petition
ers propose to carry on the bushes
! of manufacturing and compounding
| drugs; do a wholesale and retail
! drug business; buy and sell for cash
or on credit all such things as are
usual and necessary and embraced
| in the manufacturing and selling of
drugs, and operating a drug bust
ness at wholesale or retail of all
such articles as may be profitably
handled and sold in connection
| herewith; acting as general or spec
1al agents for other persons or com
panies in selling or handling any
article or class Of articles appropri-
ate to the business aforesaid, or US
ually or conveniently connected
Herewith; and to make a contract
to act as such agent, and to exer-
else the usual powers, and to do all
usual, necessary and proper acts
that are pertaining or may be con-
nected with the manufacturing of
drugs, the wholesale and retail of
! the same or the articles above enum-
Grated.
D. For the purposes aforesaid pc
titioners desire the power and au-
| thority to own real estate necessary
and incident to it's business, or to
sell the same; to borrow money:
hypothecate the assets of the corpor-
alton; issue bonds; negotiate notes.
and to execute any other sale or
transfer of real or personal property
which may be incident or convenient
in the operation of the business
aforesaid.
Z. The principal office, or place
of business, of the proposed cor
poration will be in the city of Daw-
son, state and county aforesaid.
Wherefore petitioners pray to he
made body corporate under the
name and style aforesaid, entitled
10 the rights, privileges and immuni-
ties and subject to the liabilities fix-
ed by law. This March goth. 1911
II. A. WILKINSON, Atty. for Petrs
Georgia, Terrell County, the
undersigned, hereby certify the
above and foregoing to be a trut
and correct copy of petition for
incorporation this day filed in nv
office. Witness my official sigma.
ture, this March goth, 1911.
! w. 5. DOZIER, Clerk of tha On
perior Court, Terrell County Ga
/
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
FARM LOANS

FARM LOANS-If you need monev
see me and get my terms low
interest rates and promnt sorr ~ -"
NO NO delays. Large loans a speciality,
JIM H. IRWIN. Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
AMBERGRIs $500 A POUND.
WhaIer Puts Into Port With the
Richest Cargo in Twenty Years.

"II"I0T I UtS IntO Fort With the
Richest Cargo in Twenty Years.
A New Bedford whaler has Just
put into port at st. Helena with the
richest cargo made in twenty years
by any sperm whale ship in a single
season. 1t was the maiden voyage
OF the VIOLA, and she reports 1000
barrels of sperm oil and fifty-eight
pounds of ambergris. Her remark
able catch was made off the west
coast of Africa, near Great and Lit
tie Fish bays. The ambergris, which
Is eXuded by wound in the intes-
tines OF the whale, is exceedingly
valuable, the f1fty-eight pounds be-
ing worth anywhere from $4,000 to
$50, 1000.