davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-15
Winter
Without WaffleS
LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT
ICE CREAM.
"Unthinkable'

Irresistibly delicious are waffies
made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle
iron, for gas range use Usual price
two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell
ing gas is our business. distributing
appliances is NEARLY a means to an
end" The Vulcan cake griddle cooks
cakes in a matchiess manner. price
only one dollar The new Crane toast
err makes lin a jifTy, incompara BILE
golden brown toast 15c gets pne.
Gas Ranges Water Heaters, Hot
Plates and Tubing. all OF highest quail
ity and at prices tina, will surprise
you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-15
CHEvAL MIRRORS

Very desirable for Ladies' use.
OAK FRAMES. ...... $500
OAK and MAHOGANY FRAMES.
with large mirrors. $500 to $4,000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-15
ASBESTOS COVERS

For Dining Tables. Round or Square
A. in. s3.25 IS in. -. $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-15

Charles Sistare has returned to
Mystic from visit to Norwich and
Taftville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
FINISH THE JOB.

In view of the big profits made by
the state printer Secretary of State
Olcott is absolutely right in asking
Mr.. Duniway to move his plant out
Of the state house so as to provide
needed room for officials.
At this time the office of the state
printer is a private snap and a pro-
fitahle one. The plant in use is pri-
vately owned by Mr.. Duniway and
under the circumstances he may well
afford to obtain quarters outside the
state house and so relieve the con-
gestion in that building
Further sympathy for Secretary Oh
colt in this fight should come be-
cause of state Printer Duniway's op-
position to the enactment of the flat
salary bin by the legislature. Two
years ago he opposed the passage of
such a bill by the legislature and it
was killed. This year he also oppos-
ed the measure and it would have
been lost again had not Governor
West taken a firm stand for the re-
form and literally forced the legis-
lature to enact a flat salary law
which, however, is not to be effective
until the expiration of Mr.. Duniway's
present term.
The tanning of the state printer is
a necessary step in the regeneration
OF oregon politics. Now that it is
underway let the process proceed. It
win he complete when the office is
abolished and the states printing
done either by contract or else under
the supervision Of a foreman en-
ployed by the state board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
TO LEARN OF EUROPE

A new sort of pilgrimage is to be
inaugurated this coming summer, q
pilgrimage Of social workers, who
will tour Europe to learn what for
eign countries are doing to improve
social conditions
They will sail from Philadelphia
on July l. aboard the stamship Fries
land, and are due back at Montreal
on the Hesperian by September II.
1t is not yet known how many per-
sons will avail themselves of the op-
portunity of taking the trip under the
leadership of DIR. Howard Woolston,
professor of sociology in the college
OF the city Of New York, but It is
thiught that the number will tax the
accommodations already reserved.
The plan calls for consideration of
the philanthropic, industrial and pen
al institutions of all the countries Wis
tied, including England, Belgium Hol-
land, Germany, Switzerland, France
and Scotland.
A schedule has been worked out,
so that all may see as much as pos
sible in the shortest time. The only
off days will be Sundays, when pill
grims will be able to do whatever they
choose, if they are not travelling.
However, there will be odd hours
here and there to permit sufficient
general sigh tseeing. Organizers Of
the excursion have realized that ii
their outing is to be of maximum ed
ucatinal value it must not be con-
Strictad 70 q parrp,v rrOova Co tho
pilgrims will be allowed to see the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
IT DOES NOT PAY.

In his Minneapolis speech Cover
nor Wilson declared that one of the
happy circumstances of the present
time lies in the fact that the better
class of business men now see the
mistake as well as the immortality in
corrupt alliances between business
interests and politicians. Such alli-
ances have at times been beneficial
to business interests but they have
often brought embarrassment and dis
grace.
An instance showing the embarass-
ment that at. times ensues for those
who finance corrupt political deals is
that of the slush fund raised to un-
derwrite the election of Lorimer. The
facts became known and some Chicago
businessmen have had to face expos
ure and also danger of prosecution.
On top of this their man Lorimer is
liable yet to be unseated. 1t is bad
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25

ing medium. 81
No real newspaper is ever corrupt
ed by its advertisers largely because
the advertiser is as anxious as the
publisher to see a newspaper stand
well with the people and they know
that IL a PAPER is to hold the popular
esteem It must do right. Good sense
and honesty mean good journalism.
Crookedness and venality do not.
What Mr.. Moore might we'll criti-
else is the occasional subsidizing OF
by political aggregations
or by certain business interests.
There are sheets so subsidized and IL
they were numerous they would be
a serious menace. But safety for the
public lies in the fact that such pa
pers usually show their. class, as
harlots always do, and they are their
own worst punishment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25

Such a monster wheat crop there
will be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
WHICH.

Don't fidget!" snapped her moth
er.
Little Bertha stopped toying with
the lid of her chocolate box and en-
deavored to concentrate her mind
upon the play, but it was very dull
affair and her mind soon came wan
deriQg back to the box.
Bertha, don't fidget!" repeated her
mother for the second time.
once more she grew obedent and
once more the Shakespearean pro-
duction failed to hold her fingers
away from the lid of the chocola e
box.
Now. Bertha" exclaimed her
mother 81 warn you!"
Little Bertha opened her eyes wide.
When her mother spoke like that she
was not to be disregarded. G'ancng
doubtfully at the dull stage and then
at the tempting lid, she whispered:
Would it be with a hal:hrusb,
mummy or just your hand?"-Pit:s-
burg Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25

army at Malta left to occupy Athens.
1s64-The women Of Chicago met
to organize a dress reform movement
the object of which was to taboo i'm
ported fabrics and thus keep money
in the country. e
1s70-Fenians invade Canada.
1sS2-Ultamatum of England and
France presented to the Egyptian
government.
1s94-France started suit in the
United States court against the
Worlds Columbian exposition COM
pany to recover 100000. because OF
damage to exhibits by fire.
1SsS-The presidnts call for u.s.
600 additional volunteers.
1S99-Rosa Bonheur died.
1903-General Manning's British
troops defeated the Mad Mullah in
Somaliland.
1905--Governor Herrick was re-
commended by Ohia republican con-
vention. which named the entire
state ticket by acclamation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
NAY 25 IN HISTORY.

1315-Edward Bruce invaded Ire
land with 5000 men. He fought in
many battles and gained them ALL"
and for a brief period was king of
the country.
1760-Insurrection of the negroes in
Jamaica.
1804-The American minister to
France was in England in pursuit of
agricultural Information, also, some
said with a view to obtaining a Ion
for the purchase of Florida.
1s29-Catholic Relief Bills passage
celebrated through America.
1830-French expedition against
Algiers sailed from Toulon.
1848-Major-B Ben. Scott was receiv-
ed by the municipal authorities Of
New York.
1S54-One division Of the French
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
. ~>~>~ >~~~ ~~~
THE DEGENERATE PRESS.

Ex-Governor Miles c. Moore of
Walla Walla, thinks the press has de-
generated and is not what it was in
the olden days of his youth. He is
quoted as saying:
81 deprecate the tendency of the
press to commercialism. would see
the return to the olden days of jour
nalism, when fearless editors, such
as Horace Greely, wrote without fear
Of their advertisers. Harvey Scott,
late editor of The Oregonian, was the
last of these, great men that they
were. With his passing is gone the
last great man Of the true type of edi-
tor.
The tendency, l fear. is more and
more towards commercialism, and this
may be necessary but it is deplor-
able"
Too bad! Too bad! But If the
honorable Mr.. Moore only knew it the
newspapers of this day are as upright,
as fearless and a thousand times bet
ter edited than they were In the
golden age of which he has such ten
der recollections.
Horace Greely stood forth as a great
editor partly because there were few
editors OF any consequence at that
time. Prior to the civil war the press
vas of little Importance as compared
TO the present and so it did not de-
velop many big men. At this time
there are probably so newspapers in
the United States more ably edited
than was Horace Greely's paper. Peo-
pie like Mr. Moore do not realize the
fact that is all. When the forest was
small one big tree was very noticeable.
Now that there are many big trees
they do not seem large.
With all respects to the memory Of
Harvey w. Scott it may be said that
northwest journalism is still bowling
along much as it did during his life
time. The Portland Oregonian is
better edited in many ways than it
was during Mr.. scott's last few
years. 1t has lost none of its inde-
pendence and has gained much in
the way Of balance.
Nor need Mr.. Moore regret the loss
Of courage by the press. Taken az
. whole the press Is more militant
than ever before. There are hum
dreds Of writer's throughout the coun-
try who WELD their pens for the
common good" and do 80 fearlessly
and effectively. They have done
more towards stopping graft and
boodling and improper business prac-
tees than have all the lawyers, judg-
es and policemen in the country
Publicity is what the wrongdoer
fears more than anything else on
earth.
The idea that advertisers are for
ever seeking TO corrupt a newspaper
Is also a mistake. Business men ad-
vertise for the purpose Of increasing
their sales, not so they may influence
a newspapers policy Usually they
have few II any fayors to ask. What
they desire is that a newspaper have
a large circulation and hold the con-
fidence and good viii Of its readers
without these It is a poor advertis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25

The O.-W. r. G. y. officials have
always been good boosters for the
Roundup and the work they do is ef-
fective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25

Perhaps Diaz Is very willing to let
Madero or someone else take the
throne for a time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
. e>>>>>~~~ 90

= There is many a gem in the =
= path Of life, =
= Which we pass in our idle =
. pleasure, =
= That is richer far than the .
. jewelled crown, =
= Or the miser's boarded treas .
D ure; .
= 1t may be the love OF a little =
. child, =
, or q mothers prayers to =
. Heaven; =
, Or only a beggar's grateful .
. thanks Z
, For q cup of water given. =
B Better to weave in the web of =
life =
= a bright and golden filling, =
= And to do Gods will with a =
, steady heart =
D And hands that are swift and =
willing, =
, Than to snap the delicate, .
, slender threads .
D OF our curious lives asunder =
, And then blame Heaven for the =
= tangled ends. Z
, And sit and grieve, and Won =
der. =
Selected. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25

Don't forget the Pioneers picnic
az Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25

Rue de la Paix, as well as the Musee
Social
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18

WANTED-A good fires h mich
COW. NJ. l.. Rowe. If
J. NJ. McCricken, of Copeland,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Voligney and
son, of Eastport, spent few days
in the city.
The La Mo tt Comedy Co. have
been playing to full houses the
past two nights at the Scenograph
theatre. There will be a matinee
this afternoon and a complete
change of program tonight.
The members of the Altar So
ciety enjoyed sleigh ride to Para
disc Valley on Thursday afternoon,
and were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Lacrosse. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Homer
Boileau. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Murphy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18
y HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

\
The sub-primary aud second
grade rooms will unite in giving a
Washinton Day program Friday
afternoon.
Fred Stoos, James Murphy,
Rhodes Hawkins and Zoe Kent
were absent this week.
Clare Yahne and Goldie Harding
who have been absent, on account
of sickness, are now able to attend
school again.
The pupils of Miss Moore's
room have been making clay images
of wild animals, which look so life
like that the assistant editor, when
around gathering news, thouht he
made mistake and entered men,
egeIie.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18
WOULD FENCE IDAHO ELK
Movement Afoot to Have State Pur-
chase Herd.

If agitation in certain quarters
among Idaho sportsmen is success
full, herd of some 60 elk, which
are fenced in on private reserve
belonging to J. c. Dolen in FIRE.
mont county, will be purchased
by the state and placed in an in-
closure of 400 acres near the
Warm river feb hatchery at the
expense Of several thousand dollars
to Idaho.
There is law in force in this
state which makes the fencing 10 of
wild game illegal and the first an
imals which were enclosed by
Dolen were placed in captivity be-
fore the law went into effect.
The fencing in of the vast tract
of land near the Warm river hatch
cry would entail the expenditure
of thousands of dollars, but would
mean the preserving of substan-
tial herd of elk which might later
be removed in part or in whole, a
portion of a geological garden in
stituted by the state
1t is anticipated that there will
be vigorous opposition to the move
because of the fact that the amount
which must be spent will be consid-
cradle, not alone for the construct
ion of the enclosure, but in the
purchase of the animals them
selves. -Statesman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18
Father Kelly Entertains.

On Tuesday evening last Father
Kelly proved himself a delightful
host to about eighty guests. After
a pleasant evening at whist the
guests were served with refresh
ments. Mrs. William ]. Costello and
Peter LaFond won the prizes given
for the highest scores.
These social affairs are proving
a great success. Father Kelly was
at home to his friends again
last Tuesday evening valentine
day Whist was played and re-
reshments served. - Standpoint
Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18
indians Collide With K. v. Train

What might have been a very
serious accident occurred last Sat-
u-day on the XIV. between Creston
and Port Hill, when the train ran
into a sleigh load of indians.
The indians have made a prac-
tice Of using the track for a drive
way and have been repeatedly
warned to stop it. They still
PERSISTED, however and as result,
some of them are suffering with
bruises and broken arms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18
TO PLANT 500 APPLE TREES.
Horticultural Arrives From Wenatchee
For the Purpose.

A. Harron, an experienced horti-
culturist, arrived last Tuesday from
Wenatchee, Washington, to take
charge of the planting and maintain
ing of the orchard tracts for the
Kootenai company, near Macarthur.
Mr.. Harron has a five-year con-
tract to plant and BRING TO bearing
] 800 acres of apples for this COM
pany, 600 acres of which vii! be
planted this spring. The varieties
best adapted to this locality and
which will be planted, are Jona-
thans, Rome Beauty, and Winter
Bananas: The trees will be set
twenty-five feet apart, or seventy
trees to the acre, making 100000
trees on the fifteen hundred acres.
1t is estimated that these trees will
produce on an average of one box
of apples to the tree at the end OF
FIVE years, making an aggregate
of 10000 boxes. Mr.. Harron says
he has seen all the fruit districts in
the country. but for conditions fav-
orable for raising apples and pears,
in his judgement, Bonner county
stands at the head. -SandDOint
Review
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18
; LOCRDS - PgRS OMBGS );

Mrs. L. c. Hydorn is S offering
with an attack of La Grippe.
Corn, $1.75 cwt.; Hominey, 15c
per can at c. B. Emery's Cash Store.
Tom Martin, of the Herald force
is ill al the Bonners Ferry Hos.
pital.
Geo. l. kirkpatrick, of PASSPORT,
spent Friday in this city visiting
friends.
Mr.Truax of the Traders Nation
al Bank of Spokane, was III the
city Monday.
Mrs. Emma Rickerd slipped and
fell Tuesday morning, breaking
her left arm.
Mrs. Stokes of Spokane, has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Keat-
ing for the past fortnight.
The next regular meeting of the
Presbyterian Aid Society will be
held with Mrs. G. e. Moore.
Moore's Furniture Co. received
large shipment of the newest
patterns in wall paper, that will
be shown this season.
Miss Jennie Sinclair went to
Spokane, Monday for short visit
with her sister, before returning to
her home in Saskatchewan, Alberta
AS spring approaches better times
are assured. Come in and give
the store a trial that started better
times for the consumer IN Boomers
Ferry. G. B. Emery's Cash Store
Art Williams resigned his posi-
ton as chief engineer for the
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co. on &C
count of i'll health, and left Wednes
day for Rochester, Mimi. where he
will consult the Drs. Mayo.
Procure your tickets early fol
DIR. Amos Allen, Luce lecture "Wber
Dannie Went to SCHOOL,. Under
auspices of the Epworth League
In the 1. o. o. F. hall, Friday eve
ming, Feb. "a. 25c-35c- SOC.
The supper given by the ladies
of the Christian Aid Society OF
Tuesday evening, was very pleas
ant affair and decided success il
every way. An unusually large
crowd was in attendance, and die
full justice to the tempting viand'
served by the ladies. The rec eiptI
amour ted to $50 25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18
TO OPEN UP YAHK COUNTRY
Forestry Bureau to Let Go Of IS, 900
Acres Of Good Land.

w. B. Greedy, district forester,
with headquarters at Missoula, was
in Libby looking over the local
situation in Forestry Supervisor
Door Skeels' department, says the
Western News of Libby. While here
Mr.. Greedy made a several days
trip into the Yahk country in
company with Mr.. Skeels. The TWO
gentlemen went to within about 10
miles of the international boundary
line, and the trip was made at some
considerable discomfort on account
of prevailing weather conditions.
After returning to Libby Mr..
Greedy made the welcome state
msnt that about $4,000 acres of
land in the Yahk basin would be
thrown open to settlement next
summer, and that would be done
as soon as the field work could he
completed by the local officials. OF
the $4,000 acres about 10000,
as nearly as MIR. Greedy could deter
mine, would be free of the 1000
feet of timber to the acre feature of
homestead act. That is, about
two thirds OF the $4,000 acres can be
listed upon application Immediately
and date of residence upon the
settler going upon the land.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18
Senator Jones To Aid Homesteaders.

Washington, D. c., Feb. Al Spe-
ciaI. )-Senator Jones introduced a
bill today to give homesteaders six
months leave of absence from
claims each year. Explaining his
bill, he said that the purpose is to
allow claimants without money to
go out and work during the season
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-18
when they can not improve the
homestead, to earn needed capital
To maintain the claim.--Chronlcle.


Department of the Interior, U, 5. lana no oinoe
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, February ~, 1911 -
A sufficient contest affidavit having been nieu
in this Office by George Ladley, co1testspd.:
against homestead Entry, No. WIS. maui
Nav III 1905 Tor lots 5, and g. Section "a, lot 2
Section Is, Township 81 North. Range 6sss.
Boise Meridian, by Albert Reinwald, contes-
tee in which II is alleged that entry man hss
wholly abandoned said tract that ne nss
changed his residence therefrom for more
than six months since making said entry Ina Ina
said tract is not settled upon ana cultiFasS1IS
bv said party as required by law; that SAN
entryman has wholly failed to improve sHiu
tract of land in any way:
said parties are hereby notified to .spPears
respond, and offer evidence touching said snes'
alton at 10 O'Clock anon March "A WI, Dslo.s
W. D. Baxter, O. g. Commissioner az non i,1
Ferry, Idaho and that fnal hearing VIII De
held at 10 O'Clock a. N. on March 30, 1911 peIore
the Register and Receiver 1T the United SeA'es
Land Office in Occur d'Alene, Idaho "A
The said contestant having in proper am
davit, filed February 10, 1911, SET fortn iscrs
which show that after due diligence per-
sOnal service of this notice can not De maui ~
is hereby ordered and objected that sucn NOTICE
be given by due and proper puo.icat3n.
2-lS-3-18 W. H. bATilSs' nesis'e