davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

Department of the Interior, U, S. Land Office
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, February 10, 1911.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by George Ladley, contestant
against homestead Entry, No. 02233, made
May H. 1908. for lots g. and 9, Section D. lot 2,
Section 25 Township 81 North, Range East,
Boise Meridian, by Albert Reinwald, contes-
tee, in which il is alleged that entry man has
wholly abandoned said tract; that he has
changed his residence therefrom for more
than six months since making said entry; that
said tract is not settled upon and cultivated
by said party as required by law; that said
entryman has wholly failed to improve said
tract of land in any way.
Said parties hereby notified to appear,
respond, and offer evidence touching said alleg-
alton a 10 o'clock anon March "a 1911, before
W. d. Baxter, q. S, Commissioner at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, and that hual hearing will be
held at 10 o'clock a. IN. March 30, 1911, before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The snid contestant having in proper aiii-
davit filed February TO-, 1911, set forth lacts
which show that after due diligence per
sOnal service of this notice can not be made, il
is hereby ordered and objected that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
2lS-3lS w II. BATTING, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

nize It. The chickens We're to be placed
about fifty yards away from their
mother, and whichever Of them reached
her first IN answer 10 her cackle when
food was thrown to her was TO be ad-
judged the winner.
And so this ridiculous "hen Derby
came of In the barracks at Windsor
and was witnessed by nearly the whole
brigade Of guards, who Travelled down
from London especially to see IT.
The race was such success that it
was arranged to repeat it the follow
ing week. 1t might possibly have be-
come regular institution and a rae
ing stable Of chickens might have been
added to the attractions at Windsor
had not Sir Johns chicken won on
each occasion with such ease as TO
cause suspicion in the minds Of his
competitors. Indeed, it was found, it
is said that in both races Sir John had
selected a sturdy young cockerel who
was much too speedy for his sisters.
When victory was a certainty for one
particular competitor the contest, of
course lost interest, and so the chicken
races at Windsor came to a sudden
end.-New York Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

That Howard Elliott will not
leave the Northern Pacific for the
high office rendered him with the
Gould lines, is good news to the
North west. President Elliott has
always been resourceful force for
the advancement of the northwest,
being one of its best boosters. His
long association with this section
has given him practical knowledge,
the loss of which would be felt.
The invitation to take charge Of
the Missouri Pacific is a high COM
pliment to Mr.. Elliott's ability as
a railroad executive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
Fine Ranch for Sale

80 acres tor $14O0. Half cash,
balance on easy terms. One mile
from railroad siding; 81 miles
from Copeland. This land was
cut over three years ago, except
about 10 acres of timber which is
sold. All tillable, level except
where two small streams of perpet-
ual water runs; partly beaver muck,
rest is redish loan. Four roomed
house, good barn and family orch
ard. Address, J G. Hlberly,
ct Copeland, Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
Methodist Church.

Sunday-schoo ...... 10. a. m.
Sermon. ....... I'LL. a. m.
Epworth League ....... $50 pm.
Lecture-sermon.. .....1 80. p. no.
Preaching at Paradise $50 pm.
every other Sunday.
Bible Study Thursday 7.S0. pm.
J. L. Moore, Minister.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
SATURDAY. MARCH Is, 1911
Taft Places Reciprocity on Broad and
Lofty Plane.

Canada" President Taft saga
ciously and magnanimously de
clared, on Friday to the young men
of the sonth and thru them to the
American people, sis our good
neighbor. Against her alone we
have felt under no necessity to
establish a navy or fortify iron
tier. She is our natural customer;
we hers. Geography and the natu-
raj laws of trade would give us
business Of large extent and neces-
sarily beneficial to both. Why
hesitale?"
With these words and with
special reference to commercial
considerations, the president lifted
the question of Canadian recipro-
city to the broad and lofty table
lands of craftsmanship, national
welfare and international friend
ship. 1t would have been well for
the standpat element in the Ameri-
can senate and for the special inter-
ests if they had been able to rise to
the same high level. Their hesita-
ton, reactionariness and refusal to
enact reciprocity have cost them
dear in the esteem of the people.
No act of the Taft administra-
ton has met with so nearly uni
versal popularity and Endorsement
from the public as its attempt to
secure reciprocity between Canada
and the United States. The chiel
reasons number two, and each is q
national reason.
The first is that reciprocity holds
out hope to the ultimate consumer
that it will eventuate in lowering
the prices of foods in the United
States. The other is that it will
prove to be for the moral advan
tage of both nations and strengthen
the cause of international friend
ship throughout the world.
The previous experience of reel
procity has shown that whatever
unites Canada and the United
States commercially has benefited
each and promoted social fellow
ship between them. Through then
il makes for closer relations ano
better understandings between al
English-speaking peoples. Thus
it helps to forward the prosperity
and peace of all the nations. Con
gress owes it to the people to fol
low President Taft's lead in "stim
ulating the progress of our civil
zation in every right direction, il
81 bordination to higher ethica
standards and the promotion o
Justice and righteousness, -
Spokesman Review
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
TURNER'S AMBITION.
The Great Painter Achieved II BY
Years of Self Sacrifice.

Turner could not bear to sell a IA
vorite painting. He was always mel
ancholy after such a transaction. Il
lost one Of my children this week." he
would sadly exclaim. At a meeting at
Somerset House it was decided to pur-
chase his two great pictures. the
Rise" and the "Fall Of Carthage" for
the National gallery. A Mr.. Grifiths
was commissioned to offer 5000 for
them. "a noble OFFER" said the paint
er, "a noble offer; but. no, l cannot
part with them. impossible" Mr..
Grifiths, greatly disappointed. took his
leave. Turner ran after him. 'Tell
those gentlemen" he said. that the
nation win most likely have the pic
lures after ALL" Long before this
Turner had matured a purpose which
continued to be his dominant idea
while life lasted This was to be-
queath to his country a Turner gal
lery of pictures and to amass 100000
to build and endow an asylum for de
cayed artists 1t was for this great
object that he denied himself all pleas
ureS that cost money, all Injuries. his
resolve. once made, could not be shak-
en-. On one occasion he was offered
100000 for the art treasures locked
up in the "den." "Give me the key
of the house, Mr.. Turner" said Liv
erpool merchant. land here is the
money" mo. thank you replied
Turner. Il have refused a better Of
fer" And that was true. By his will
he bequeathed 100000 to found aa
asylum for poor artists born in Eng
land and a magnificent art collection
to his country. This latter beques'
was. however. coupled with the con
dition that his Rise and Fall OF
Carthage" should be hung in the IA
tional gallery between Claude's "Sca-
port and "Mill."-London Graphic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
NorIcE For PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u S Land Office
at Occur d'Alene, ldado
Notice is hereby given that Alonzo Cooper,
of Copeland, 1daha, who, on October 9TH,
1905, made homestead entry No. 4679 (lloil), for
VIZ of SEA SW14 OF NEl4 and Lot D Section
g. Township 60 n, Range E. B. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final i've year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before W. ID. Baxter, U. s. Commits
sioner, at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on the 25th
day of pril, 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses; John Wall
Oliver II. Campbell Beniimau r. Grace
Moses Elliott, all OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho
W. II. BATTING,
3-ts4-15 Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

There is great rejoicing in
Olympia because the legislature
has decided that work shall begin
on the construction of a permanent
capitol building. This means that
Olympia shall retain the seat of
the state government. Often, in
the past, has there been agitation
to select some other city for this
honor, but Olympia has always re-
sisted outside claims. Now a
temple Of justice is to be erected at
a cost of $4,000. 1t will be the
first of a group of buildings on the
Sylvester site, owned by the state,
overlooking Puget Sound. The
main building will be built later
on, on the foundation put in sew
eral years ago, at cost OF
100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
SCHOOL AT HOME

Let the Carver School teach you
by mail, the Art of Photography,
If you are seeking a profession
that is not overcrowded aud one
that is remunerative, respectable
andpleasant you are advised to take
up photogarphy-Let the Carver
School teach you.
If yon are an amateur photogra-
pher and wish to make better pic
lures at lower cost or wish to be-
come a professionalism the Car
yer School teach you.
if you are professional and wish
to produce work that will be a plea
sure TO your customers and cred
it to you-Let the Carver School
teacn you.
The Carver School of Practical
Photography offers twenty COM
plete. practical and inexpensive
courses covering all branches of
Photographic work. Write now for
full information, it is free and
places you under no obligations.
Address The Carver School of Prac-
teal Photography. Lock Box 5O4
Waterloo, Iowa
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
FINDING THE HEART OF LIFE
KATHERINE KIP

Have you found the heart of lfe2 Have you found
that living worth while? If you bave you have found
JOY in your work. That is the test of our attitude toward
both time and eternity
The who finds joy-real contentment and the de-
sire go and in his work. make each days output
than that of yesterday has found the of life
Such knows that work is not the of the
but its blessing The crngng slave cries out upon his
work. the master looks upon it his tools whereby he
shapes his destiny And goes forth to do his
best.
Each of must be like the who goes forth to
subdne the physical things of ifehke the who goes
the forests path for others who yet
after him. Each in his own peculiar way must be a po
Each thought and action of helps to open up the
way and reveals the that We
may deceive the whole world for awhile but or later
reveal our true selves.
Perhaps the revelation makes appear ridiculous.
Perhaps it may make us look ptable Perhaps it may
make look ludicrous but whatever is will reveal
in proportions Therefore let be careful to do
only our best, thereby making appearance right.
The peculiar thing in this life is that the last person to
be undsceived ourse yet paradoxica it seem
really deceiving ourselves All the time
forth shorn OF all subteuge of all hypocrisy of all
pretense. We look into souls and pass troter
judgement upon component parts than the world ever
will or
The who has found JOY in his work has found the
way outstrip mischance in all the relations of his life and
to defeat the possibility Of becoming ludicrous pitiabe
He stands forth revealed to himself and to all others
man capable and efficient He makes life worth while for
himself and others 1t is coloress meaningless to
him. Indeed the who has found JOY in his work
finds in each circumstance of life meaning which he in
terprets for his guidance and the illumination of the
pathway he makes for Others who must pass through the
forest of this world
And that is the real duty of life To make beautiful
and hence valuable others To leave distinct impression
of individuality upon time and environment that
shall be of value others and be light for those seeking
examplefor those who shall come after in the work
of the world.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
| 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 and
bottom lands in the Kootenai Val
ley. Delay means sales lost.
3-4-tf CHAs. O'CAILAGHAN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

The tardy clubman paused at the
door of the smoking room.
"Bingley." he asked. in a whisper.
has Slodger given out the daily state
ment Of his health and told all about
his symptoms yet:'
Eyes" said the man inside the door,
Hes just finished"
"All right I'll come in."-Chicago
Trihune
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

WANTED-A good fresh milch
COW. Nj. l.. Rowe. If
Don't sew by hand-renta sewing
machine from Moores Furniture Co.
WANTED-Seeing either at
home or by the day. Mrs
O'Conner. If
Money to loan, 2, 3 or years
on improved Farm lands, s and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point. tt
Richardson's rugs are beauty
spots. They will help to furnish
your room artistically. Moore's
Furniture Co.
Moore's Furniture Co. received
large shipment of the newest
patterns in wall paper, that will
be shown this season.
Ladies, we wish to announce
that we are agents for Samuel Kohn
81 Co., Chicago. Their spring and
summer fabrics and fashions are
now here J. A. Walden, The
Tailor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

Schopenhauer. when staying in Ge-
neva, used TO go every day to table
d'hote at which now and then APP
peared other distinguished visitors.
Once Lady Byron sat next to him.
Doctor" said the host after she had
left, with a twinkle in his eye. doc
tor. do you know who sat next to you
at the table today? 1t was Lady By
ron"
'Why the deuce did you not tell me
this before?" replied Schopenhauer; Il
should have liked to be rude to her"
THAT was what 1 feared" said the
host. "and for that reason / kept ii
quiet"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
For Sale

One ? year old half Belgian colt
Will make large horse. Enquire
of Sam Montgomery,
Five miles S. E. of Copeland.
Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

If the Herald prints your butter
wrappers they are lawful in every
respect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and MI.
and Mrs. R. C. Bishop motored last
week to the Rose Carnival-the
bishops returning by train and MISS
Aline Thompson joining the Roberts
for their return trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17
Miss Marpnerite Mers.

Miss Marguerite Mers.
"Schlummerleid (MatteD, Miss
Shumway; violin obligato, Miss Tur-
ner.
"Chanson Provencale" Dell 'Ac-
qua), Miss Mers.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" (LizO
Miss Turner.
Heaven Hath Shed a Tear" (Kuc-
KEN, Miss Mers; violin, Miss Turner.
Indian Bell Song" aria from the
opera "Laknie" Delibes), Miss
Shumway
The first movement of the con-
certo in D Minor by Mendelssohn,
played by Miss Turner, is one of the
most attractive of all of Mendels-
sohn's concerted pieces, and ade-
quately reflects the refinement and
romantic spirit of the time. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Page A.

ers. Tall palms stood sentinel par
TALLY screening the two pianos and
along entire length of platform were
heaped great bouquets of beautiful
flowers, placed there by loving and
admiring friends to be presented to
the young graduates, This fine pro-
gram was chosen for the presenta-
ton:
Concerto in D Minor" allegro ap-
passionate (Mendelssohn), Miss Joy
Turner; second piano, Leila Tarpley
"Staccato Polka" (Mulder), Miss
Irma Shumway.
"Nymphs and Fauns" (Bemberg),
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

Smith.
"Sonatina." violin solo (Schubert) |
Gaynell Baldwin.
Booster" from board Of trade, A. !
F. Hofer
ITO Thee. 0 Country" national
hymn, Julius Eiehberg), by W. R.
c. octette: Sopranos, Elsie B. SIM
eral, Viola F. Tyler, verr B. Glover, 1
Emma Wright; altos, Elizabeth /
Adair, Ida NJ. Babcock, La Moine R. |
Clark and Mary Follick.
Mrs. Looney and Mrs. Dyer enter |
tained with lunceon and lawn party
yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Looney's
home; a car being provided for ac-
commodation of guests. Luncheon
was served in a rose bedecked room
and the afternoon enjoyed on the
beautiful lawn, with floral decora-
tions added for the occasion. Miss
Anderson gave two vocal selections.
The hostesses were assisted by Miss
Ryth Catch, Miss Walker and Rob-
ertson.
Mrs, Dentons home at las Twelfth
street, was a pretty scene last even
ing when her small pupils presented
their piano recital in rooms beautl-
fully frightened with a color scheme
of pink and white carried out in
roses, with added touches of green.
Parents and friends of the children
filled the rooms to overfowing A
few numbers were introduced by the
older pupils, but in the main, the
program consisted of primary work
of children from seven years of age
to twelve. The first part was devot-
ed to youngest, who entered into the
spirit of the occasion bringing out
very best results of their training.
In the second part was piano work
somewhat in advance which showed
special merit. In assisting with the
program, the Misses Marie and Nellie
Schwab sang the duet from II Trovo-
tore, with guitar and mandolin ac-
compartment, and Tom Curtis gave a
well played violin solo,
The piano recital by advanced pu-
pills of Miss Margaret Fisher last
evening in the Baptist church, which
held a very large and appreciative
audience, was most successful and
finely given Although Miss Fisher
has taught but few years in Salem
the quality of her work, as shown in
the recitals this week is most salts
factory.
Professor Won Eschen, of William
cite University, is leaving for south
ern Oregon and northern California
where he will prospect and study
geology of the states.
Rev. R. U. Avison is leaving this
afternoon for st. Paul, Minnesota
having been called to perform thu
e marriage ceremony of George viii
bur Hartwell and Martha Davis Win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

DeHlOH Will present ueT advanced
pupils in recital on June the Thrift
eth.
Department President Lizzie W..
Smith and staff were honor guests
yesterday afternoon at a reception
given by the members of Woman's
Relief Corps, Sedgwick Post number
one, Grand Army of Republic in Sa-
lem; from two until five, in Sleeves
hall, which was most beautifully and
elaborately decorated with flags and
many varieties of flowers filling num-
berless baskets and vases. Mrs. ].
Frank Dunlap stood at the head of
the long receiving line. Over two
hundred called during the afternoon
A bower of red, white and blue
streamers and flowers formed a spot
for the serving of punch by Miss
Mary Follrick, with Miss Emma
/ Wright, Miss Sylvia Beckman and
Miss Ada Simpson assisting. Adding
to the afternoons entertainment was
this most enjoyable program:
Yalse, op. 100, No. (Streabogg)
Grace Hunt, Helen Reyser anC
Gretchen.
Address of welcome, Gideon Stolz
G. A. R.
Whistling solo, Selected, Mrs. c
C. Clark
Remarks from the Press" R. j
Hendricks.
Invocation, (D'Hardelot), Ada Mil
Ter; violin obligato, Gaynell Baldwin
Introduction of department presi
dent, Ronald S. Glover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

Denton will present her advanced
pupils in recital on June the Thrift
9th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

CONTINUED on Page 1O)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

Professor Won Eschen, of william
cite University, is leaving for south
ern Oregon and northern California,
where he will prospect and study
geology of the states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

Rev. R. U. Avison is leaving this
afternoon for st. Paul, Minnesota,
having been called to perform the
marriage ceremony of George Will
bur Hartwell and Martha Davis Win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

<*<**x& ~,
aAAoItG-o 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Ruth
Wallace are visiting in Hood River
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

Assisted by good local talent Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-17

In Vancouver, British Columbia on
the thirteenth of June, a tiny BABY
son came to gladden. the hearts OF
Mr., and Mrs. A. Hobson CMinnie
Achenbach) and grandmother Hob
son.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
Making Insurance Mans.

In making insurance maps certain
features are considered essential, and
the growth of the system has proved
their wisdom and changed them only
as regards the amount of detail that
mas been Incorporated OF first impor-
lance were the colors to show the diff
ferent materials used IN the construc-
ton of a building. Naturally red
seemed proper color to signify brick
and yellow to signify wood These
colors have always been employed for
these materials. Other colors have
been added from time to time, thus
blue for stone, gray for iron, etc.
In fixing signs and characters for
such details as stairways. fire escapes,
dumb waiter shafts, ETC., principal
object was to make them plain and
distinct. They must be easily under
stood by an underwater without ref
erence to my key or marginal foot
notes.
This object has been carried out,
with the result that when these insur-
ance maps are examined by an insur-
ance man today each sign or charac-
ter has such an individuality of it's
own that it can be easily distinguished
and is not confused with another
Cassier's Magazine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
Tho Bird Table.

IN the old countries of Europe the
bird table may still be seen in the
rural districts. bird table is made
by driving short stake into the
ground and firmly mailing shallow
wooden box on top of it. The box
generally measures two by three feet
and has number of holes In the
bottom to drain it of rain or snow
water. 1t is always high enough to
be beyond reach of any cat that might
try to leap to it from the ground. Care
also Is taken to select a spot far enough
from fences. trees or buildings to pre-
vent cats from bouncing down on it
when the birds are feeding. Into the
bird table go scraps from the house
table and kitchen, pieces of stale
bread and cake strips of fat meat,
potato parings, carrot ends. bits of
any kind of table greens. apple skins
and cores and cabbage leaves. All
kinds of nonmigratory birds come
to feed at the bird table. and many q
song bird has been saved by it from
starvation when a deep snow has GOV
cred the ground and seed grasses. An
English naturalist counted twenty
seven species of birds at the bird table
in his garden In a single morning
after q heavy fall of snow.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-09
An Apology to Amanda.

This is to apologize 10 colored lady
whom we admire and respect. we
printed little ;ipecdote about her not
long ago. and in it we tried the i'm
possible-attempted to initiate her i'll
imitable Mississippi accent. Then we
showed her the story. She wasn't as
tickled TO find herself in print as we
expected her TO be. While acknowl-
edsing the truth of the story. there
was still cloud on her ebony brow.
"What's the matter. Amanda?" we
asked Didn't you want to get into
the paper?"
"Gittin' inter de papeh's all right
she hesitated. But, mist. VII didn't
ought to put it down dat All talked
dat away. All don never use none o
dat African talkr-Cleveland Plair
Dealer