davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
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Rufus Steele. Ia Mustangs. BUSTERS
and Outlaws OF the Nevada Wild Horse
Country" In the American Magazine.
tells of the glorious sport OF capturing
AMI training wild horses. Busting"
is no sport for novice. Real busters
are trained TO the game from child
hood He writes:
"A touch OF the spur or nick OF
the quirt signals the start. His knowl-
edge Of what to do must be heritage
from his ancestors, for all horses do
1t, and all American wild horses are
sprung from horses that once carried
men. he pops down his head and levi
tates straight heavenward. While he
and you are high In the air he arches
his back and stiffens his body to iron
rigidity Thus he comes back to earth
The sensa ton to the rider is as II his
spinal column had been struck by 9
pile driver The impression is moi
analysed at the time, for the horse
goes into the air again Immediately
He swings to right or left, or he
changes ends completely while in
the air, and you come down facing
southwark, whereas you were facing
northward when you assembled"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
KEEPING APPLES.

Many a reader Of these notes will
have an abundance of fall apples aud
would like to keep some Of them AS
long as possible. In brief. there are
two ways in which this may be done.
One is to barrel carefully and place in
cold storage. taking apples out as they
are needed. Under such conditions we
have seen Wealthy apples taken out
April crisp and sweet and in nne con
dition. Another way is to pick the
fruit to be kept carefully, so as not to
bruise. and wrap each apple nicely
and pack In a box or barrel and place
in the coolest part Of the cellar. After
the cold weather comes on the fruit
may be moved TO al upstairs bed
room. where the temperature will b'
lower than in the cellar. In the case
OF apples to be kept in either colo
storage or cellar it has been founc
that the fruit that is full ripe and hal
a maximum amount OF sugar deyei
oped Will keep the longest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
Tho Retort Genial.
cemetery

A southern woman who is now past
her prime. but whose ready wit still
makes her u welcome guest wherever
she goes, tells the following story
about an encounter with what she
terms northern iceberg" She was
at a musical entertainment at pri-
vate house in New York, and at the
end OF a song which had been delight
fully rendered she turned with an ex-
clamation Of pleasure to lady who
sat near and whom she knew by
sight, but had never met. The wom-
an addressed looked at her in surprise
for a moment and then asked coldly,
Have I the pleasure of knowing
your
mo-" was the answer, but l felt at
liberty to speak to you on account OF
your being under such very great OBJ
legations to me-"
"Win you have the goodness to ex
plain what yeu meanT said the New
York woman haughtily.
Merely that l refused your hus
band twenty-five years ago." replied
the little southerner as she moved
away to seek more congenial atmos
Dhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
Christmas Shopping is Under Way

The jingle of the Santa Claus
sleighbell begins to tinkle dimly in
the distance. Blessed Christmas is
but two weeks awav. The stir Of
preparation trembles in shop and
home. 1t Is up to those who want
tos make Christmas blessing to
everyb body to start shopping now
and save the strength oi the work.
ers in the stores.
The salespeople have reason for
feeling as if the holidays were a
season sof penance and suffering.
Last year, as for many years before
the store helpers came through the
Christmas rushsin wearinessithat
caused many almost to collapse
from exhaustion. Shoppers wove
anxiety and discomfort into body
and spirit as they crowded the
stores and streets.
Many a fretful woman and i'm.
patient man heaved sigh of re-
lief when "Christmas was over a
last"
Shopping early means full stocks
to chose from. 1t means easy
work, 1t means interested anC
helpful service. Above all, it meani
the safeguarding Of the true spirl
of Christmas-serenity of spirit. JOY
of heart and good will among all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
Death of Edwin 7. Kerr

Edwin T. Kerr of Copeland,
aged rs years, died Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. from heart trouble.
Mr.. Kerr has been an invalid for
ten years and his death was not
unexpected by relatives and friends
Deceased was born in Cedar
Grove, Ind. in 1885, In 1861 he
married Mics Ellen Bromley and
in 1881 removed to Hutchinson,
Mimi, where thew lived until 1908
when thew moved to Glendale, N.
ID. In April of this year they came
10 Copeland, Idaho.
Resides his wife he leaves fiv
sons as Richard H, Of
Harrison, Ohio, ID. E. of Hutchin
son, Mimi, Vado of Glendale, N
ID. Ralph and Olander of Copeland
The funeral was held yesterday
and the BODY laid TO rest in thu
City cemetery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
NOTICE FOR nr,n1rnAr1on

Department. OF the interior. a. T. Land once
nc Occur d'Alene. Idaho. Decemhers =. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Minerva T.. Frx.
In oeh'h Of the heirs Of Lorenzo p smith, oi
Bonuers Ferry. Idaho, who. on july ~, 1911
made homestead entry No. o77le for lots and
3, sEA Nwh NEl4 swz Sec 81, Twp 50 y
Range E.B.M., hss'filed notice Il intent 70
make Final Five Year Proof TO establish elhim
70 the land above described. before W D. Bax. er
United states Commissioners at Bonners Ferry,
idaho on the 18th day Of January. 1912
Claipant names as witnesses: Martin NJ. Fry,
Alfred W Markham Adelhert c. Fry. Fred L.
Fry, oil of Boomers Ferry. Idaho
l2-sl-6 W. II. BATTIEG, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
Death of ALI Hangar

The death of ALI Haugan aged
"a wears occurred in the city Mon
dav, Dec. 4, from typhoid fever.
Deceased has been in the EMPLOY
of the b. F. Lbr. Co. for two wears
and his only relative insthisl coun-
try is E. Northug.
Funeral services were held Tues
dav at / o'clock in the Lutheran
church, REV. Skindlov. officiating,
interment being made in the CITY
cemetery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
NEVADA PLEASED AUDIENCE
Home Talent People Becoming Very
Popular.

The Tennysop Man Society of our
high school with the generous as
sistanoe of friends from the city on
Monday evening. produced that 6ne
old western play "Neveda" to an
appreciative audience. While the
character of the play was far differ
ent from that ofss Ha gel Kirke pre-
viously produced it would seen that
the people iiked.it better. vet they
all realized that it was much easier
to play. The.comedy of the play
of course made it strike home.
The society is to be commended
for the work and end toward which
they are working. Nothing is more
practical than scientifice research
work and the parents of this city
will do we'll to visit and thorough
ly inspect the fine new laboratory
they are equipping.
The leading man was Nevada
played by Alfred May, and could
not have been better rendered by
anyone. While his name was on
the program. yet so we'll did he
play his part that he was moi
known to but a few. Mosselle, the
waif was well played by Miss
Phoebe Boileau. The part was q
hard one and called for much di
ficult acting. Jube as played by
Douglas Palmer. the ever ready
colored miner was the hit of thu
evening with his side kicker, Win
kve, the chinaman, at Phil Pratt
They were both too we'll played t.
comment upon as was testified t.
by the hand they received at tbel
every appearance. Miss Wolfe, a
mother Morton. the mother of tn
camp was heartily appreciated
Hers was a very eccentric part an
she bad thorough conception of II
Louis Denee, in the role OF Ton
Caren, the handsomest and squar
est miner in the diggings was ren
dered To good effect. While Georgi
Loughney as Agnes Fairlee, Claud
O'Callaghan as "Vermcnt," ClaI
Yahne as Dandy Dick, Rhuebe
Boileau as Jerden, the detective an
C. w. Spoerry as Silas Steele wi
long be remembered among tn
play lovers of the city as able ami
tours. Special attention must
called to the singing>of the Miss'
Boileau and the music by til
Hagen sisters.
Come and play us another, v
like your style.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

Department Of the Interior, Q. 8. Land once
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Deco mber 7, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John c. Rhodes
Of Moravia Idaho. who on May p 1906, made
Homestead Entry, No. 44lO (0l724l for SEA- Sec
20, Twp. 81 n, Range e. b. NJ, has i;ed notice
Of intention to make Final Five Year Proof. to
establish claim TO the land above described
before w. d. Baxter, U. S. Commissioner, at
Ronners Ferry. Idaho, on the ID day of January
1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses; Martin Boruh.
Jacob n. Gano, Edward Smith, Ira Jines, all OF
Moravla Idaho.
l2-9-l-G W. H. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
with the Coming Of Mlddla Ara

There is letting down in the
physical forces of'eu shown in
ANNOYING and painful kidney ard
bladder ailments end nrinorv irreO i.
ularities. Foley Kidney pills are
a splendid regulating md straoath.
enine medicine ~ ouch time
Try them. G. D, simonie.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
Bio Hearted Goldsmith.

Mills, fellow collegian Of Gold
smiths. called one morning to offer
Oliver a breakfast, when he was ad-
jured In answer to his knock and in a
smothered voice to force open the door
and enter When Mills and others
had at last forced the bolted door
they found Goldsmith so entangled In
tie t.s=ing Of his bed that he could
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

not extricatc himself without help. He
explained that as the night before had
been piercing cold he had given q poor
perishing woman with eve children
all his bedclothes. What could he dol
He had nothing else. not penny. 10
give her. 1T was cold night. too" he
added. 'for couldn't at nrst slsep till
I thought OF ripping open the mattress
to lie In the ticking. "--"otvsr Gold
smith" by n, Ashs King,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
A GOOD WORD FOR SWEET
CLOVER.

A Kansas farmer who has had six
years experience IN growing sweet
clover speaks In high praise OF IT as q
splendid renovator OF rundown soils
In addition to this. be nnds its roots
penetrating to q great aspth, do much
ie loosen bnrdpss sshsesaA- Is q pas
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

ture he says 1t wall give best results
when kept closely cropped the stock
disliking it when It gets tough and
woody he believes that It does not
pay to grow sweet clover on soils
where alfalfa will do well. but believes
Il win improve a rundown soil 30 that
Alfalfa would DO well on IL.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09
Tho Limit.

Eaton-Gilmore is so egotistical that
he is Jealous Of his wife. Nettle-
Jealous of his wife? Eaton-Yes, jeal-
GUS because she has such a paragon
for a husband.--Puck.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

Without opiates or harmful drugs
of any kind F'oley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughts and cures
colds. Do not except any substi-
tute. c. d. Simonds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

He who Is firm and resolute in will
molds the world to himself Goethe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-09

PARENTSl The Bost Christmas GIFT for
FaNIA'AOs bov is years good reading
To get IL send so cents today for leading boys
monthly magazine of America High class
stories, educational, manly, sports games,
electrical, mechanical. carpentry, wireless vi
alton, poultry. pets, camping, trapping and
Boy Scouts departments. Keeps 5000 boys in
terested now, Sent to three homes a whole
year for ST. Remit to THE NATIONAL YOUTH
Kedzie Building, Chicago, III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
TO HAVE POLITICAL CLUBS
Woowrow Wilson and Bob LaFOllettc
Organizations Will he Perfected
on Monday Night.

Two clubs. one Democratic and the
other Republican,, one supporting
Woodrow Wilson and the other Rob-
crt LaFollette for the presidency. will
be organized at the University of
North Dakota next Monday night.
The Woodrow Wilson club will he
organized as 81 branch of the original
club started at the University of South
Carolina some weeks ago. The head
quarters of the college mems league
arc at the University of North Caro-
lima and the University of Virginia and
1t is from these two schools that an
active campaign for the Democratic
nominee is being conducted.
There r LaFollettc clubs at the
University of Minnesota and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The fact that the two clubs. one
Democratic and the other Republican,
will be organized the same evening
will add interest to efforts Of the mon
promoting them to make the respec-
tive meetings the largest and the
clubs the most effective. Both La
Toilette and Wilson clubs have been
organized in the city and the univer-
sity clubs will doubtless work in ON
junction with these to a large extent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
SUGAR men
PREPARE TO FIGHT
CONTINUED from page ~

(COntlnueQ from page IL
half cents a pound when the New
York refiners were quoting u price of
seven and one-half cents per bound.
When the beet crop came on the
market the price began to decline and
already the refiners have been COM
PEELED to reduce their price over a cent
and a quarter a pound.
1.-The beet supplies half of the sugar
of the world and of this Europe pro-
duces about ninety-five per cent, or
eight million tons. The European crop
for this season is ove two. million
ton short because of an u~nprecedent-
ed drought, and as this represents
fifteen per e of the normal produce
ton of the world or 500, 900 tons more
than the total output of Cuba, natural
ly 1t caused a rise in prices.
This is the. situation which the
advantage of for the purpose Of de-
stroying the beet sugar industry
through hostile tariff legislation"
The statement declares that the do
nestle beet sugar production. Coming
on the market as it did when the sit
uation was most acute. saved the
day." that the advance in price in the
United States was much less than that
abroad. and that prices are now reced-
ing and that this was admitted by C..
n. Spreckels, the New York rciiner, a
leading free sugar advocate.
Had we been producing 1.50O, 90
tons as VIC ought" Mr.. Hamlin con-
tinues. "a situation such as now con.
fronts us would be impossible and We
would be Independent of drought in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
RECEPTION
Of W0MEN'S
LEAGUE
Function Will Be Held Sat.
urday Evening at Univer-
sity Gymnasium

The fourth annual reception Of the
Woman's league of the university will
De held at the gymnasium Saturday
evening. The hours will be from s to
TO-. The purpose of the reception is
TO bring together the dormitory and
down town students and to interest the
people Of the city and especially the
parents of the students in university
affairs.
Invitations have been extended to
all students of the university to the
parents of the students living down
town and to many friends in the city.
Each young woman belonging to the
league was given three invitations to
be sent to friends.
Several committees were appointed
several weeks g by Miss Stella
Hodgins. president of the league, and
they have been at work preparing for
the occasion. The committee are as
follows:
Invitations-Edna Josyln, chairman,
Grace Eyford, Helen Barnes, Marion
Dickinson and Ida McEachern.
Refreshments-Rena Parizek, chair
man, Ina Currie and Adella Stinson.
Music-Jessie Mcleod, chairman,
Vera Kelsey and Ava GRADER.
An orchestra will furnish music
during the receiving hours and re-
freshments will be served.
The Woman's league was organized
four years ago for the purpose of
bringing the dormitory and city girls
into closer relationship. One of the
chief methods has been the giving of
weekly receptions in the parlor Of
Davis hall. The league has also done
considerable work toward fitting up
rest rooms for the down town girls
attending the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
NOBLE THIEF
Charged With Purloning Jewels ol
Minneapolis Society Woman.

Charged With Purloning Jewels OF
Minneapolis Society Woman.
Minneapolis. Nov. II. - Wilfred
Sheldon Dickson. said t o be a men,
Der of a noble English family and ar
rested yesterday on the charge of steal
ing jewels valued at $4,000 from Mrs.
Olga Van Wedelstadt Haskell. a prom.
inent society woman Of this city, was
a%rraigned this morning in police court
and asked for a preliminary exam
nation. The case will be heard to.
morrow. Bond was placed at $4,000,
which has not been furnished.
George Haskell, son of Mrs. Has.
kell. who also was arrested yesterday
on complaint of his mother and held
at the police station last night, was
given a fifteen-day sentence this
morning but was released on probation
for one year. Mrs. Haskell declared
that her o had abused her when she
caused the arrest Of Dickson.
According to the complaint made b.
Mrs. Haskell. the Jewels disappeared
shortly after Dickson had seen her
hiding them in a bed. Dickinson who
has been a guest in the Haskell home
for about five weeks, and who has
been prominent in Minneapolis society
since coming here several months ago,
declares that he knows nothing of the
Jewels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Europe. revolution in Cuba and spec
on the continent.

MIR. Arbuckle. another advocate of
free sugar is reputed to control the
coffee market. Coffee. which is ad-
mittcd free of duty TO this country, has
doubled In price during the last year.
al American expect any
better treatment on sugar if compe-
tttion is eliminated by the destruction
of the American industry and the con-
troll of prices placed in the hands Of
the men furtlering the free sugar
propaganda?
"Its is the American farmer who re.
ceives tho direct benefit Of any pro-
lection afforded by our tariff. Out OF
every pound of beet sugar produced he
receives , 1-3 cents. The sole a
the manufacturer is interested in the
tariff is because his great investment
in plant would be destroyed if the
farmer cannot proftably raise beets."
The statement closes with the dec
laration that the amount expended in
the United States for labor and ma
terial used in making Il pound of do
mestic beet sugar is eight times as
great as the amount expended for the
same items in refining a pound of
sugar from imported raws.
Still this beet sugar invariably sells
at a lower price than docs refined
sugar made from imported raws."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
* X * 4 * X s: X = X * * X
=

J. +. Folsom Of Fargo is in the city.
Ray j. Laird is here from Devils
Lake.
w. +. Montgomery of Orr is here OIL
business.
q. 4. Stevenson of Northwood. visited
here yesterday.
c. S. Olson of Berthold. is in the city
visiting with friends.
Joseph Williams of NorthwUod is
spending the day hero.
Leo Marsh of MDinot arrived in the
city Thursday evening.
Ed Bach. of Devils Lake was a visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
Alfred Sherva and O. A. Severson of
Northwood are in the city.
w. Bond. of Minot, visited in the
city with friends yesterday.
j.. H.. Ed. of Neche, visited with
friends in the city yesterday.
Charles Kittleson, of Hoople, was a
Grand Forks visitor yesterday.
X. Fl. knudsvig. of Reynolds, was a
Grand Forks visitor yesterday.
j.. G.. Wilson Of Cavalier is here
looking after business interests.
II. +. Gardner vas a caller in
Grand Forks today from Fargo.
c. n. Walker Of Grafton was in the
city today t~ransacting business.
r. J%orgenson of L.akota was a call
er in Grand Forks Oh Thursday.
Tom Hanery of Devils Lake is
among the visitors in Grand Forks.
John Shirley of Niagara is in the
city today on a business. mission.
Isaac B. Larson, of Bathgate. was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
l.. A. Stevens. OF. Devils Lake. trans.
acted business in the city yesterday.
John Donnelly of Grafton, was a
business caller in Grafton yesterday.
Guy E. Soper Of Osnabrock. was in
the city yesterday. calling on friends
II. Hombeek of Inkster is spending
the day here on a business mission.
S. Becker Of Berthold is in the city
today attending to business matters.
Linwood Foster, Of Valley City, Wis
tied with friends in the city yester-
day.
j. H. Mcdonald, Of Grafton. was in
the city yesterday, visiting with
friends.
c. D. Britten of Fargo, was in the
city yesterday, attending to business
matters.
N. Mcclellan. Of Fargo. was among
the out Of town visitors in the city
yesterday.
States Attorney Chas. A. Lyche OF
Hatton was in the city Thursday aft
ernoon.
c. w. Arhart Of Fargo is SPENDING
the day in the city on a business err
rand.
G. c. Porter Of walhalla is spend
ing the day in the city on business
matters.
G. V. Hanson of Cavalier is in the
city for a few days attending to bust
ness matters.
Dick Hight. Nick Groenheide and B
DeCook of Edmore were registered in
the city Thursday evening.
J.. A. vanLew of Devils Lake, was
among the state visitors in the city
yesterday.
A. Mcdonald Of Milton. spent yes.
terday in the city attending to bust.
ness matters.
H. o. Dorstad. Of Kindred, was one
Of the out of town visitors in Grand
Forks yesterday.
J. G.. Mullen and C. j. Stevenson OF
Emerado. were in the city yesterda,
t~ransacting business.
c. B.. Green and F.. Hamilton. bott
Of Cavalier. were in Grand Forks yes.
terday. visiting with friends.
II. F.. and J. s. Hendrickson, Of Rol-
Ia, were In Grand Forks yesterday
looking after business interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
USED BAD JUDGMENT
Claimed That Grain Buyer Was III.
Discriminate in Grading.

Williston. N. D., Nov. l7.-That the
fact that he was purchasing grade at
from 10 to 15 cents higher than grain
OF a similar grade was being purchas-
ed for at neighboring markets is the
under arrest in Minneapolis chagcd
with obtaining grain on fraudulent
checks.
1t is claimed that Reed. who was
engaged in the wheat buying business
at Hamlet. Mckenzie county, was
grading the wheat at No. / and No. ,
while at the other markets only the
ed.
Reed was arrested in Minneapolis.
and will fight %extradition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
Colton.Wilder
Grocery Go.
lez.124 Socth Third st.
1S9.124 SoCth Third St

Sausage, Frankfurters. Liver and Wei
nerwursts. per pound ........25
Sausage, bulk and link. James Dairy
farm. csc and soc
Oysters. fancy Scalshipped. quart. soc
Ludciisk, prepared. per pound l0c. 2
pounds for csc
Herring. Fancy Norways. dozen. -. .4Oc
Mackerel. Fancy Norway. pail. $3.50
Oranges. fine eating. per peck. .35.
Apples, Michigan Greetings. peck 35c
Grapes. Tokay, last Of the season. per
basket 25c
,Pineapples. fresh and fair size. 80. zoe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-17
ZYBsZKO is A Joke.

Jack Herman. manager Of Zybszko,
the giant Pole. has come forth with
a challenge to Frank Gotch and an
offer Of $4,000 side bet. In an inter-
view with Gotch Tuesday night, the
name Of Zybszko was mentioned.
Gotch laughed and said that Herman's
man was a Joke. Tile is talking for
newspaper space with that $40, 900 Of
fer and what is more he ia getting It,
but If ] should happen to lay n cold
cash under his nose that $4,000
would shrink to forty cents in about
thirty seconds"