davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Wear a Rose For
Dad

Mrs. J. b. Dodd of Spokane, orisina-
tor OF Fathers Day is making ar
Iangements through clubs in parts
Of the United States for a national
celebration on Sunday, June IS, when
those who desire to show their re-
spect for dad" will wear a rose,
colored flower for the living and white
for the dead. Mrs. Dodd succeeded in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

located close to Ardmore where they
will have an easy market for their
poultry.
Welcome.
Old time southern hospitality
abounds in this country and what is
more the hospitality of the ranchman
who says when you ride to his gate:
Light I'll have the boys to put
your horse in the stall, stay week or
longer; your money can't buy any
entertainment here" Oklahoma peo-
pie are made up of comers from every
section OF the union. Those from
different states have their state So
cieties and their picnics; there is
rivalry for the finest showing among
them, and cordially and hospitality
abounds on every hand. You are al
ways welcome. Come and live with
rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
For mer HO m e
seekers Celebrate

Celebrations We're held in the towns
and cities of Western Oklahoma for
the anniversary of the opening of the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian coun-
try of 100000 acres to settlement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

roads possible for the counties of
the different southwestern states. On
the present trip he did not make
known his object, but admitted that
it had TO do with the possibility of
industrial plants locating along the
Frisco system
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

Enaa .ma..aa.l..

s00 na0AEaVW
Helps Children j
Many a mother has learned of a way
of avoiding sickness in her family, es-
pecially among the children, by the
use Of free sample bottle of the fa-
nous laxative, DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to
send free sample bottle has been re-
sponded to by thousands of women
in all parts of America.
This Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsfn Is a
truly wonderful laxative and especially
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

mild and never gripes. It is ali that
a child's remedy should be, though it is
q good laxative for the whole family
because 1t is effective at all ages. It
is simply not dynamic like salts, pills
and powerful cathaTtics, which should
/. Nine times out OF ten Wien a child
and you don't know exactly
what Is the matter with It, 1t needs a
laXative-lts bowles are conStipated.
Syrup Pepsin Will correct the trouble.
tone up the child and soon Il will be
well agaln-oVer night wonderful re.
suits. have been secured with Syrup
Pepsin'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

As Len Withdrew Ross followed
them aud, standing In his door, de.
liyered his final volIey. IF this state
does not punish. those tends every do
cent man should, emlgrate out OF: it,
turning the land over 10 the wolves.
the wildcats and other beasts of prey"
Gregg as he retreated called back:
That's oil right, Mr.. Ranger. but
you'd better keep to the hills for a
few weeks. The settlers down below
won't enjoy having man with SMALL
po1 chassaying around town. They
might rope and tie you"
ðerford came out Of his hiding
place with grave face.
They're right about our staying
clear CT town" said Cavanagh.
They'll quarantine us sure
Wetherford now that the danger of
arrest was over was disposed to 3e
grimly humorous There's no great
loss without some small gain. don't
think we'll be troubled by any more
visitors, not even by sherlffs or doc
NTs. rrcl;oi ron and l are in for a
.thIr OF months Of tie G;::.ot l''"-the
.S:.'I we read Shout
: 'anagh now that he=wasr definite
y ant Of the forest service perceived
..>e 7;"Ght Of every objection which
AlS fr;nndS and relatives Ind made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31
ate each ] sGlVeu
.ntaa nnnA 1,nt nn4 a.
49, ~ LII ~ IHO

Oct PTesVut NOT q me WEoIc humber
Of electors. Some Of t!sc Democrats
take the stand that majc ;'.ty of the
votes cast is sufic:2a: tu' IN order TO
remove any clord it is exres. d that
a vote will again be AN joint
asst L3ly tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

Both houses adjourne4 until to-
morrow. ~
A dispute has arisen as to-. whether
or not Chiffon ana watson' were
elected in the sere~ate houses. In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31
ANAAA,

- - 49,
RANGER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31
dc nnfl rnlnfiVnU m

:'sa!', his going y: IPtO It. twas. 9,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-31

n - ~ wv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
SINCERITY OF PURPOSE

Rev, Father Kelly gave some
good advice to the parents last Sun
day morning, at the Cat h olicl
church, when he spoke of the spil-
itua, needs of the boys and girls OF
the day. Father Felly laid partic.
ular stress on the influence Of the
good mothers and fathers showing
that they can do more for their
children, in spiritual way, than
teachers or advisors in either
church or school. He announced
that the children of the catechism
class will be given first communion
early this spring, and asked the
parents to cooperate with the
church and Sunday school in pre-
pairing them for this auspacious
event. The gospel of the day was
taken from the book of John: ~
Chap. Verses lis, and Father
Kelly called attention to the cour-
age and simple faith shown By the
followers Of Christ, when they wit
messed the miracle of the loaves
and the fishes, which made them
desire to crown Him King. 1t is
easy enough to show courage and
love in such an instance when no
personal suffering nor anguish of
mind is entailed.
The going to Calgary with Christ,
as did Magdalene, is the true test
of the character of mans sincerity
and courage. The meeting If our
obligations-pleasant and other
wise-in straightforward, manly
way will DO much toward the up
building of character and setting
good example for the coming gener-
alton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

HAPPINESS AND SERVICE

At the Methodist Church Sun
day morning, Rev. Moore spoke on
the thought Of Happiness in Ser
vice" taking as his text "If Ye
Know These Things, Happy Are
Ye If Ye Do Them.
He said in part:- Our Lord
Jesus taught his disciples by var
ious means, sometimes verbal,
again by example, or symbol. We
have many instances on record
where he simply taught them by
word Of mouth while in the lesson
of which our text forms a part he
taught them by using Doth exam
Piles and sy mbols. He taught them
love and service by washing their
feet, giving Us a symbolical lesson
by not making any difference be-
tween Judas and Peter, but per-
formed the same rite as lovingly
and tenderly for one as for the
other. Jesus Christ does not sup
pose, because we have sinned, that
there-is no real root of grace in us;
he knows the heart we bear bin J.;
and il at present unworthy feel
ings prevail, he does not misunder
stand US as men may, and straight
way disrn 1ss us from his company
but he recognizes that we need
washing, that our present stains
must be removed, and he seeks to
remove them that ur fellowship
with him may be unembarrassed ;
THAI our hearts, restored to humil-
ity and tenderness, may be in a
state to receive the blessing he
would hestow. 1t is not enough &c
be once forgiven. No, to begin the
day Every Wit Clean. For ne
sooner DIR we take a step on life's
high way than our foot fall raises
little puff of dust which does no
settle without sullying US. Oul
temper is ruffled, and words fal
from our lips that injure and ex
asperate, and we must have these
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
Should Be Ratified

More Than one business interest
in the United States is insistent
upon the ratification of the reel
procity treaty now in suspense be-
tween this country and Canada.
One business firm writing to the
Herald points out that there is
danger in amendments, or changes,
or delay, The two governments
had a tacit understanding that the
arrangement would go through as
framed. The difficulties attending
ratification on the Canadian side
NAV he increased greatly if there
is hesitation or an attempt on our
part to make a new trade"
There is much truth in what is
urged. If a ratification of the
Canadian r. ciprocity treaty be de-
layed until after the meeting Of
the Inn erial Colonial Conference
in London sOme six or seven wee ks
hence, there is grave doubt if ever
it will be ratified. Not only Great
Britain. but the other colonies con-
cerned, such as Australia, New
Zealand, Cape Colony, the West
Indies, and even India, would
rather see Canada enter into Il
reciprocity treaty with the other
portions of the British Empire
than with the United States. 1t is
urged upon Canada that such a
reciprocity treaty would open a
market sone three or four times
the size of that afforded by this
country.
Canada has not listened so fan
TO the voice of the charmer. Fol
years past Canada has done it,
best to bring about such a recipro
city arrangement, the obstacle il
the way being the attitude OF Grea
Britain itself. 1t has no par ticulal
hope that this question will be sol
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

stains washed away, even as the
disciples did.
Many were the means used by
our Saviour to impress this and
other lessons Of moral excellence
upon his disciples; but he always
insisted that true discipleship was
not an intellectual acquaintance
with his teaching, but cheerful
compliance with his will.
No disciple of Christ need go far
to find feet that need brotherly
attention, for they have become
bruised, cut and bleeding from
contact with the stones, and briars
which line the pathway of life.
Happiness comes thru service: a
sincere acceptance of the Masters
will IF Ye Know These Things,
and we all do Happy Are Ye II
Ye Do Them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
What is a Mossback?

A mossback, gentle reader, is
cross between the fifth and fifteenth
century. He is found in fossilized
form in nearly every city and
town in the United States and still
lives. He raises his rents, detests
booms. loves to have other people
bear all the taxes, hates to hear of
new enterprise, despises any
thing which smacks Of progress
and won't help a newspaper boom
its own town. There are several
varieties of mossbacks, but none
of much use to town. They are
as a drone to hive of bees, and
like tue industrious bee, the live
business man should avoid these
drones and Datronize those who
are an advantage to the place in
which the reside. - Exchange.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
SATURDAY. APRIL /, 1911


Beyond any doubt the greatest
single opportunity for personal adj
vancement is friendship. Emerson
says, "A friend may well be reck-
oned the masterpiece of nature.
There is that to be gained, in both
the getting and the giving Of friend
ship which can come from no other
source.
But there are two obstacles to be
overcome in the development of
friendship. which are habits OF
such long standing that they have
well-nigh become petrifactious Of
the hearts center. One is the in
stinctive disposition to consult self
interest, first: the other, is self
restraint.
The real exercise of friendship
is only possible in inverse ratio to
the presence of self-interest: as a
matter of fact, selfinterest and
friendship are irreconcilable.
The Man of Galilee gave friend
ship the highest place in human
relations. The first law of friend
ship is the most sweeping obliga
ton which one man ever assumes
toward another. 1t is the ohli-
cation of governing his sentiments
and his acts, not by self interest
but by the needs of his friend, anc
thereby is real friendship tried out
These are no greater riches thar
the realization that one possesses
few .friends-and the humble
never can be large-who can b.
depended upon to the uttermost
Friendship is the pledge of one
hearts ideals to the lifelong servic
of another's good; and the rewart
is the greatest gain to be had in al
the world, the awakening of tn
Souls ambitions and the realiza
ton of that mysterious pearl o
great price, the Spirit Of Comrade
ship.
One of the priceless privileges o
living is that of absolute sincerity
One can never fulfill the offices o
friendship who is less than alto
gether sincere, and also one neve
begins to grow until the heart be
gins to live its own life,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

Yale, Columbia left Sunday, for
Spokane. On his return he viii
be accompanied by his wife and
daughter, who will remain here for
the simmer.
Messrs. Charlie Smith and Geo.
Hewitt we're visitors at the county
seat Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Patterson
and Mrs. Tull have moved to Cas-
cade, B. c. where Mr.. Patterson
mas accepted position. Mrs. Pat
terson was formerly Miss Ethel
Ashcraft OF this place, and her pers-
ence will be greatly missed by the
younger set.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

we'd t. its satisfaction at the May
conference. Nevertheless, events
NAV so shape themselves that
while such an agreement can not
Immediately be brought about, a
way to it may De opened. If such
prove to be the case there would
be tremendous pressure brought
TO bear upon Canada to prevent IFS
ratification of the American treaty.
AS has been well put by the
Herald correspondent, the recipro-
city arrangement must he signed
as it stands and without any
amendment whatsoever. II any
amendments be introduced the
agreement does not stand and new
negotiations must be opened,
Congressmeets on April 4. 1t has,
therefore, just four weeks in which
it may ratlfy the agreement. After
that four weeks the Colonial Con
ference will greatly complicate
matters. This is the more the
case since there is strong opposition
in Canada, especially in that party
which is opposed to the govern
ment-the Conservative--to any
reciprocity arrangements with this
country. Elections recently have
been going against the party admin
istering the Canadian government
which has now been in power for
the past Is years, and which may
have an end put to its existence
next year if indications do not lie.
This is the time, now or never, tC
carry out the policy put before thu
nation by President Taft.-InlanC
Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
PORTHILL.

q
A. Hickman carie up from Sand
point, Saturday, to visit the Con-
tinental Mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Derthick
and daughter went to Bonners
Ferry last week. Mrs. Derthick
has been failing in health for sew
eral years and will enter the Bon
ners Ferry hospital for treatment.
J. H Hall went to Bonners
Ferry Tuesday, to visit the K. P.
Lodge.
Albert Johnson, engineer for the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
KEEP The TOOLS SHARP
KATHERINE KIP
J. l.. Moore, Ministe

'The rewards of life depend upon diligence and the
mechanic that would perfect his work must first sharpen
his TOOLS is t-quoted saying of Confucius
The mechanic of today who doesn't keep his tools sharp
ened has poor chance of getting ahead keeping
Workmanship of today, whether it consists of mend
ing shoes building fine engines must be of the highest
order. The shoemaker who "bung'es job has small
chance of pospering and there is place for the who
cannot of in the best possible
Today the world demands perfection, and the
woman approaches that condition gets the
rewards For reward depends upon keeping the tools
sharp it also depends upon the diligence with which
pursues his work The time has gone by when
might slight his day and catch the This
age when competition developed to the very highest
degree and it whether is selling his
brains pair of shoes he be alert he must be in
fighting Trim every moment. and he must be ready to inn
prove his chances.
More and the young of today look out for
places where less manual labor required, but where the
maximum of intelligence brain power-is demanded.
The man who furnish this the who gets the b
place when it is open
Too many young men delude themselves with the be-
lief that for every big Job favored of
the rich. Now, ignorant foolish idea pos
sessed These big jobs given out by inher
lance They only go to the men who keep their tools
sharpened"-the digent who have been training
themselves with the expectation of some day stepping into
bet ter places.
Most of these men have not been acuaed in their plan
OF progress by the reward in the way of money
dangling the end of the string for the and nhu
big positions give they have been driven along by
force bigger and greater and powerful than them
seves-the desire make themselves instruments of the
greatest capabilities and usefulness
When a gets that idea into his head his
blood up and he allows its temperature to
lover He like great engine with every pound of fuel
doing full duty and with throttle wide open and clear
track ahead. 1t bounds along certain goal and
does the who has fixed his purpose and made his chief
intent in life the desire be perfect possible in his
line of endeavor.
This is the type of who keeps his tools sharpened
and allows them get below certain standard
When he cuts he clean. There is mistakng either
the intent the Such a gets to the top, and
when the rewards passed around gets his share because
through mis- diligence, he has earned them
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
| Want Fifty More

Ranches and tracts of land listed
for sale with me, in the next three
weeks, to supply the numerous APP
plications l have for bench aud
bottom lands in the Kootenai Val
ley. Delay means sales lost.
s-4-tf CHAs. O'CAILAGHAN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

With the arrival of spring there
is always the question of the dis
posal of the winters accumulation
of rubbish, ashes, etc, to be con-
sidered. In a great many cities,
civic leagues are orgarized to cam
paign against dirt, ashes, papers,
rubbish of any kind being allowed
to find lodging in alley or street
and become menace to the health
of the citizens as well as being an
evesore and blot on the Getty
beautiful"
The Civic league looks after the
streets and alleys, which are city
property, and urge the property
owners to cooperate by keeping
their yards free from debris.
Why not organize Civic
League in Bonners Ferry?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
Methodist Church.

Sunday school. ...... 10. a. m.
Sermon. ....... I'LL. a. N.
Epworth Lefgue ....... $50 pm.
Lecture-sermon. $50. 80. o. 10.
Preaching at Paradise $50 pm.
every other Sunday.
Bible Study Thursday 7.30. pm
J. l.. Moore, Minister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
PUBLIC DRINKING CUPS
BARRED FROM SHOWS.
AS Well as from Streets, Schools
and Parks.

TRENTON, June 16.-Regulations
soon to be promulgated by the State
Board Of Health under the new law
prohibiting the use of public drinking
cups in this State after July 4 will
designate in what places such cups
may be used and where their use will
violate the law. The new statute pro-
vides that the State Board of Health
shall have full authority to establish
such reasonable rules and regulations
to make this prohibition effective as in
their judgment seems wise and
proper"
The law prohibits the use of the
common drinking cur IAN undoubted
source of communication of infectious
diseases" in "all public places within
the State.
There has beer much questioning as
to, just what is meant by "all public
places" The State Board of Health
will hold this provision to apply to all
places maintained at public expense,
and to all places to which an admission
fee is charged.
Under his Interpretation the cups
will be barred from all theatres, shows
and other places of amusement to
which an admission fee is collected.
They will also be prohibited from the
public streets, public schools, parks
and other public buildings and places
| maintained at public expense.
The penalty for a violation of the
provisions of the law is a fine of $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
SPLIT DEMOCRACY
IS IDLE TALK, SAYS
GOVERNOR WILSON
lie and Speaker Clark Laud
Party at Great Rally
in Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 16.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson, Of New Jersey.
and Speaker Champ Clark were the
principal speakers at a big Democratic
rally here asst night, following the or
ganization of a State federation of
Democratic clubs.
Governor Wilson's chief theme was
banking reform. which he described as
one of the many great problems which
faces the Democratic party. Mr.. Clark.
who spoke on triumphant Democ-
racy," reviewed with great satisfaction
the record of the House Democrats,
their present plans, and what they
hoped to accomplish in the future.
Governor Wilson said in part:
Talk About Divisions.
There has, first and last. been a
great deal of idle talk about divisions
In the Democratic party, and men here
and there AVE spoken as If it were
possible for this individual or that to
disrupt it and to break the splendid
continuity of its history. Men who
speak such empty predictions are for
getful of the history of the party, j. is
the one party in the United States
| which has continued unbroken from the
beginning of our national history until
now. Whenever things are to be done
in a new way. in response to a new
popular impulse, in obedience to the
great Democratic traditions of the ma
tion itself. it Is to the Democratic
party that the country naturally turns.
"Those who look about them see par
ties apparently breaking up; but If
they will look closer they will see that
men are turning ava b. the thou
sands from those courses of policy and
of action to which the alliances and
practises of the Republican party have
at last bound the country as if with a
grip of iron"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
FIGHT SURE
IN INTERNATIONAL
YACHT CONTEST
Meanwhile Germans and Amer
leans Are Busy Drinking
Each Others Healtils.

KEEL, Germany, June 16.-America.l
yachtsmen who are. watching the
German sender class boats closely and
have measured the strength of the
American yachts with them informally
on several occasions during the Ger.
man trial races, expect that the inter
national contest will be hard fought.
Last night the Imperial Yacht Club
gave a dinner for the Americans, the
guests including Lieutenant-C Command
er Frederick A. Traut, American naval
attache at Berlin, and Paul H. j. Sar-
tori, consular agent here for the
United States.
Prince Henry presided and later con
versed for two hours with the guests
on yachting topics. Toasts to EN-
peror William and President Taft were
offered.