davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Iug Runs. High.

Llk Nhhs
r.TaNTINoPLF. Oct 2.-Mobiiiza :
! saine hurried. Turkish troops
~, sent 10 Macedonia and along
- frontier. In spite of the gov
W. nacISc assurances. the fear
= mai II the war with Italy is
~ frontier inciden, will occur
4 viii unavoidably prccipitaie a
<.c,eek war,
IN syen happen that public opn-
nj force the government 10 seek.
a. With the Balkans, comDensa =
4. liz humiliation in failing 10 re
/ |tl aggression OF Italy IN Tripoll.
- kilograms reaching the porte
( 4. proylnces describe feeling there
-,Iut high. The people are clamor-
|r rasistance and reprisals against
4 Tnrklsh government has ordered
|Eyr,ers to hold all Cardiff coal.
|Bnbardment.
4 BOARD ITALIAN WAESHIP OFF
Ell Sunday. October |. II y. M
"a of Syracuse, Sicily. October .
|rsanment Of Tripoli has yet tax =
Ii The Italian consul Is authority
y y.a,sment that the bombardment
.,1r three days after the notifica :
4 Mr. was given Saturday.
|-zsgondenls are under the strictest
|FiAp and are not permitted TO dis
! n names c; the bloclsadins ships
J Military movements.
|fl lhs Italian colony in Tripoli
snsln ONLY two monks and Two
Us are caring for invalids in the
~
ti;i soldiers guard the Italian con-
Fln5 Italian business houses. When
| n Italian cOlonIsts LEFT the con
a.urdsy. where they had spent
'.kr Under protection OF the Ger
|is the streets wero strongly lined
iEksh troops. Crowds OF natives
<1thered and hooted and iccred
Jhsre were evidences OF. violent
q the part OF The Arabs and the
4. prevented Il possible massacre.
A'msn consul escorted tho refugees
J hats.
i1stslv after the refugees left the
rat from one CT the cruisers
N tilccr ashore. who notified the
Hies Thai the blockade would be
scQa ard the bombardment three
iIsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

y Til, 70 rent that furnished
asll 5son" 5sN"e want ads, Call either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
l TAKE TIME
FOR INSPECTION

NJ The power plant and heating
.,9 lor the new county infirmary
y Sere opened by the board Of
commissioners at their regula T
4 aonday. Before letting the con-
2ssytT the commissioners desire
flp abou, lhe city with n view
'tSlnlhg which is the best equip
VARIOUS bidders having bid upon
Mros o. construction and differ
nnsrs For this purpose. the
+s o. tho board intend to make u
me city Wednesday morn
~ nnNersity Of Utah and other
ell1inss will be visited with a
sunng IDEAS and knowledge con-
: w equipment.
y pi1s were received on tho CON
M ,hs plant, different kinds OF
ii se ~ oeing sci out. In response 10
sas un the completed work and
ZOE smell or frame OF the strp,c-
snowh On the completed Job
~ DID S2llS5; Shell siI.2S5:
\ '''"m OF reinforced concrc.c)
ssSsasinction ss.s company, completed
tsltlonsi. H'-i c"tu''''s'
a M ii9sSa,pany. sSa completed Job. stcel
a & Devi,te, complete ioo.
|brss Construction company.
Amer,. concrete, truss system,
q f,,s,asah system. S32.5l0
|Ii.i;i complete job. $3.50.
- R%,t @ end other equipment.
J ialIsro so.hers hid $24.@sS for the
Dro,h,a anJ American stokar- and
sr ana DID s2l.S2i for the Ster-
american stolscr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
PERlSHES TRYING TO
SAVE HIS FRIEND

WICHITA. Kan. oct, = Emil 20. Il
iro 70 sac a fellow workman's HE. 10 :
ward Trent became enIangled at INC onnn .9p
of pols in n net Of wires CARRYING l%oo
fy,- cuo,be1 IN Trent's assistance and dis-
engaged him. at The same time r@ce'vlnG
,be CURRENT into his own hoay. itZ was
dead when taken down Trent may ie
cover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City. Sept, ID, 1911.
Sealed proposals Will lie received AT this
office until O'Clock p. m. Friday. Octo-
bcr G, 1911. for constructing ce-
ment sidewalks In sidewalk eN
tension No. LAG, located between
stat. and Fourteenth East streets. ana
Ninth South street and the city limits.
according 10 plans on tile in the city en-
gipeer's office.
instructions to bidders together with
plans proilles. specifications and forms
Tor contract and bond may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
hoard OF public works or the city enEi
nccr, Tor which n deposit OF flve ts5.OO)
dollars is required.
The right is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
H. C. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

Is dne to disordercd con.
4 'ue stomach. Chamberlain s
n, essentially Il stomach medi-
W. especially to act on that
'.i,s, 'eanss it, strengthen it, tone
s''e II, to regulate the liver
Snr o'''ousness positively and
.l TOT sale By ali dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Fat Man Gives Up.

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Oct o-The
burden of carrying around $50 pounds OF
| his own flesh and bone caused the death
| today of George S. Schobor at the age
OF 80 Schobcr. al far as is known here.
was the heaviest man in the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
SPRY FREES HICGS,
RICH BANK ROBBER
Represented to Governor That
Prisoners Wife Is ON the
Verge of Insanity.
Continued From Page One.)
hould bo about the streets, a free

should be about the streets, free
man,
Higgs is a wellknown Young man,
who is regarded as person of con
siderable means. He has $4,000 in
one Salt Lake bank, and is known 10
be well off financially. Whether the
release of Higgs by Governor Spry
will he made permanent. By the board
of pardonS remains to be seen.
Since Shafer s incarceration in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

state prison another member has been
added to his family. In addition TO
his wife. Higgs family consists of
three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
.aS'.pohed .aS"pd One Week.

nl todsr chi. oct. o-Ey
7tricks w." n"ccn District Attor-
oounseI to %no Clarence barrow.
Of join me defense. The ap-
\. Jury ~ -. Harrington before
npIs ,e ~ testify relative To al /.
saintra influence Witnesses I'm
A9ndsy Sse was postponed un
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
John Van Etten's Son Injured

An unfortunate accident occur
red, Wednesday at Porthill, when
the 10 year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Van Etten, was injured by
the accidental discharge of rifle.
Young Van Etten and a COM
panion were shooting at a mark
when be was accidentally struck
by bullet which passed through
his lett arm and into his cheek,
coming out az the chin, striking the
stock of his gun, it glanced and hit
his trigger finger
He was brought to the B. f. hos
pital, where the wounds were dress
ed, and the latest reports are that
his condition is favorable to a
speedy recovery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Commissioners Condemn Bridge Over
the S. |. Railway

J. p Dunn, chairman OF the
County com missioners, George Nc
Combs and John McDuffie the other
commissioners were in the city
yesterday. After investigating the
condition of the bridge, crossing
the S |. railroad on the Northside
they declared it unsafe and con-
demned it, and notified the railroad
to place it In the location originally
chosen by the Bridge Commits
sioners.
Mr.. Dunn, and his workers,
are to be commended for their
prompt action in this matter, as
the old bridge was a menace to life
and property and the change will
be a decided improvement.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14

We have just received a ear of
flour ard feed from the farmers
-four mill of Kalispell. Montana.
These products were made for the
farmers by the farmers in their
own mill and they certainly insist
on quality. The prices are perhaps
higher than those at which some
feeds are offered here, but the
goods are worth so much more that
you save money by buying the
best. We also have cheaper lines,
but its dead stock when put along
side these new things. See our
samples. We sell by the hundred,
not $50 much a sack"
G. w. BUSH & Sons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
GRANDMA REMER ENTERTAINED
Basket Ball Girls Enjoy Big Feed
After Practice

The Girls Basket Bal teams held
a good practice game, Wednesday
in the Ianetook hall. They are pre-
pairing to give public game soon,
and some very good team work is
being done. After the game, the
girls repaird to "Grandma" Remer's
home, where delicious spread
awaited them. The dining-room
was attractively decorated in green
and covers we're laid for: Misses
Gray, Bruce, Heathershaw, Boileau
Remer, Callahan, Collins, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kinnear, and Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. ]. B. Brody assisted Mrs.
Remer in serving. After supper,
social chat made everyone forget
that Father Time" does not Ia Ike
vacations, until they were startled
by the chimes of the clock announc-
ing that it was midnight.
Grandma" is a favorite with the
girls. and they are always happy
in accepting her hospitality.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Death Of Mrs. H. B. Davidson.

Mrs. III. B. Davidson, of the North
side, died very suddenly. on Tues
day, following an illness, which
lasted only week, OF Septic men
nights.
Mrs. Davidson was formerly Miss
Hettie Prushefer and was married
October 26. 1887 in Warren Couu-
ty, III. The family came to Bonner
County, from Illinois some two and
half years ago.
Besides a large circle of friends
the deceased leaves three children
Lloyd, aged %, Balm aged 20, and
Ruth aged 10, to mourn her I'M
timely demise. Funeral services
were held from the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock, Rev. M. A. Thompson off.
cia ting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Commissioners Reduce County Deputies

J. p. Dunn. Chairman of the
County Commissioners, was in the
city yesterday, and in speaking to
the representative of the Herald
gave out the following information
"The commissioners have mapped
out their routine work for the com.
ing year, and decided to retrench
in every possible way, and have
showed by their actions in many
instances that they mean to dc
everything in their power to bring
taxes to a minimum.
"They have decided TO dispence
with the services of five deputies
and gave the officers of the county
notice to catch up with their work
in view of letting those five depl,
ties go within the next so DAYS"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Two Train Men Lost Their Lives

News was received here yester-
day that an engine with the en-
gineer and fireman had jumped the
track near Priest River on the G..
N. Two light engines were going
to Standpoint from Spokane to take
Nos. l and q on their way.
In rounding a carve the engines
became uncoupled and in some
unknown manner the first engine
jumped the track and plunged into
the Pend d'Oreille river. En-
gineer, w. M. Vumwalt and fire.
man, JOAN Keister are missing.
1t is supposed that the men are
under the engine, or else under
the ice.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14

Tacoma, Washington. Grin B. died
at the age of eleven years. Mrs.
Will MsGlocklin of this place was
reared from babyhood by Mrs.
Cooper.
Mrs. Cooper moved with her hus-
band to Woodbury. county in 1888
on farm where they resided sew
eral years. They then decided to
lay aside their labor and move to
Gushing where they resided for
three years. They Their moved to
Correctionville where she lived till
the time of her death. She was
converted when young girl and
united with United Brethren
church. Soon after coming to Cor
rectionville she united with the
free Methodist church and lived
devoted and consistent member of
that body until Der death. Her
husband, Charles Cooper died april
2, 1904. She was faithful wife,
loving mother and a consistent
Christian. ldrs. Cooper's health
had been poor for some time and
on returning home from visiting
her children she was taken violent
ly i'll. On the evening of Novem-
Der Z she became worse. From the
first her suffering was severe but
after five weeks she seemingly be-
gan to improve and hopes were en-
tertained for her RECEIVERS, but on
the evening ofIhe 26 of December
she became suddenly worse. The
physician was hastily called but the
end was near. She suffered inten-
sely and until she passed away De-
cember 81 at ESQ pm. Just as she
cast look of recognition heaven
ward with a smile On her counte-
nance she passed away.
The funeral services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. P. H. Arlington at
the Free Methodist church on De-
cember 20, 1910 at 2 p. m. Text
Rev. IA; 10: Her body was laid to
rest in the Correctionvills cemetry
beside her husband, Correction
vile (Iowa) News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Jed Posten Hurt

Jed Posten, the IA year old son
of Charles Posten, received a pain
full injury-causedIby the accidental
discharge of a revolver, in the
hands of a boy companion on
Wednesday afternoon.
The two boys were playing with
the weapon, when in some mex
plainable manner, the bullet was
discharged, and, striking a tree
glanced, and hitRthe Poster lad in
the upper.portion of the thigh,
The doctors we're Immediately
summoned and, after carefully
dressing the wound, they allowed
the boy to be taken to his home
The wound, though painful, is not
serious, and will, undoubtedly, soon
heal, but the accident should be a
warning to parents and children
in regard to the indiscriminatt
use of 6re-arms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
TRAINS BLOCKED BY SNOW
No Mail From the East Was Received
For -Four Days.

The heavy snow storms. during
the past week have impeded traffic
over the N. G. ana Soo-Spokane to
an unprecedent extent.
Since Monday, trains No. 1 and
No. 81 were tied up near Cut Bank,
and No. 3 near Havre. During the
blockade, No. A has been doing
local work, between Seattle and
Wbite6sh, Mont.
Eastern mail has been an un-
known quality here, until yester-
dav morning.
The Com panies looked after the
comfort of its passengers. in the
way of food and warmth, and the
only inconvenience suffered was the
unavoidable delay. .Most of the
passengers forgot their impatience,
and went in for a good time, play
ing cards, dancing and even, in
some cases. holding amateur theat-
ricals for their own amusements.
1t is expected that all trains will
be running on schedule time, today.
ater-The original Nos. and
81 passed through Bonners last
niybt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Rev. Moore, M. E. Pastor

Word has been received here that
Rev. Moore and family of Santa
Anna, Cal. will arrive in the city
today. Rev. Moore will assume
the duties Of pastor of the M. E.
church, during the absence of Rev
Henderson, and will hold services
Sunday morning and evening al
the usual hour.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Mrs. S. Jane Cooper

Sarah Jane Lutz was born at
Cedar Rapids, Linn county, Iowa,
March II, 1916 and died at her
home in Correctionville, Iowa, Dec
cember 81, 1910 at the age GA years
9 months and 16 days.
She was united in marriage to
Charles Cooper April IL 1868,
There were seven children born to
them, six of whom still survive
namely, +. B. and &C. of Correc.
tionvllle, ". E. and S. ]. of Neville
Annie nj. wife OF G, L. Horn of Ida.
Maude l. wife OF G, A. Starner O
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Eat Ice Cream Seated By the Fire

The young ladies, of the B. F. Y.
A. c. enjoyed pleasant afternoon,
Sunday, in their club. room, in the
Kinnesr residence. The girls busted
themselves, making candy and ice
cream, and invited the Young men,
OF the Ianetook Grub, to spend the
evening with them informally. and
share in results of their culinary
efforts. Telling fortunes. chatting
an popping corn made the evening
pass quickly and pleasantly. and
the occasion, a memorable one for
all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Strayed or Stolen

On Tuesday night from the
Grace ranch one iron gray horse,
8 years old, weight about $50 lbs;
ono strawberry roam about 3 year
old, weight about 1000 lbs. Suit
able reward given for their return
TO me. W. W. BRANoN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
new OFFICERS
TAKE REINS
Oath of Office Was Administered AT
The Court House Monday
Morning
TO BE A GOOD ADMINISTRATION
Slogan is Lower Taxes" and is Surely
a Popular Cry

Monday the new officers took
hold of the county reigns for the
next two years and all were on hand
to take their oath of Office and
qualify for their various positions.
The old board OF county commits
sioners met IN the morning and
turned over the affairs of the county
to the new board. Auditor We'll,
retiring, administered the oath of
Office to the new members of the
board and to Auditor McCrea, after
which Mr.. McCrea took the oath Of
several of the other new officials,
Commissioner J. P. Dunn, also
swearing in some of them Bonds
were looked over and approved apd
all took their respective places, and
now many new faces will be seen
daily about the court house and
county jail.
At the Jail an entirely new set
of men will be found, Sheriff
Kerns, who was elected on the
democratic ticket, naming his depu-
ties who have since been sworn in
and are now to be found at their
post of duty. Geo. Powell has the
chief deputyship " hile Henry Riser
will act as an assistant and Paul
Remus will be the turnkey.
In the auditors office r. S. Nc
Crea in now in charge and has
named as his chief deputy, S. sG.
Yoder. Both Mr.. McCrea and Mr..
Voder have been in this office for
several years past where they have
both held deputyships and the work
is far from new to them.
Byron S. Defenbach is the asses
sor and while he is somewhat pew
to that Office he Is by no means
new to the county. Ex-Assessor
VonCanon has been named by Mr..
Defenbach as chief deputy in that
office and the two men will make a
team which it is impossible to beat
and hard to equal.
DUNN rs CHAIRMAN
The most important office of the
county is that of county commits
sioners and in this Bonr er county
is fortunate indeed. John P. Dunn
of Moravia. and an old time COM
missioner, is at the head of the
board, he having been selected al
the meeting of the board Monday
morning as chairman. John Nc
Dufie, ore of the best citizens OF
the county and George McCombs
also well known to nearly everyone
inside the border of the county, are
the other members of the board,
The slogan of the board is lower
taxes and that this meets with the
hearty approval of all goes without
saying.-News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
WHY THE WEST
IS OPTIMISTIC
Idaho Has Made Wonderful Record
In the Past Ten
Years
HENRY CLEWS BOOTS IDAHO
Population Increased Over One Hun
bred Percent

I1cHIy OlcWS says tidb thO NOoe
is optimistic and sees nothing
but prosperity in the OUTLOOK
for the new year. With hun
dred per cent increase in popu-
lation and many hundred per cent
increase in wealth, the west is in a
position to get to the optimistic
point of view. Furthermore its
resources are such that the present
rate of development is possible foi
many years to come. In many
placesin the west the great natural
resources of the country are just
beginning to be developed.
This is especially true in Idaho,
a state for great variety Of resour-
ces, none of which can be said to be
in an advanced state of develop
ment, Idaho leads the states of the
union in high average production
of farm products. The soil is vir-
gin and highly productive, yet large
areas of arabic land are still not
brought under cultivation, owing
to lack of transportation facilities.
Just now the greatest growth of the
state is conferred about the building
of new railroads.
Idaho has made wonderful re-
cord in its development of fruit
growing on a commercial basis, yet
only very small percentage of its
orchard acreas are in actual bear
ing and the areas planted will be
increased many times in the next
five years. The same things may be
said of Idaho mines and Idaho for
est products. The state has made
great showing in the production
of wealth from these sources, but
as compared with what it will do
when these resources are fully well
developed, we have hardly made a
beginning.
The mineral wealth of the Occur
d'Alenes is reckoned in millions in
half dozen we'll know producing
properties, but other leads, and
shoots and veins in the rock-ribbed
hills are still untouched and
will later reward some future
investor or plucky proprietor.
Yet this is only one of many well
mineralized zones in the state of
Idaho where energy and capital
can find an inviting field for explo-
itation.
The potential wealth in Idaho
forest is just beginning to be un-
derstood, and the development of
this resource is one OF the rapidly
growing industries of the state.
But the states forest areas are
hardly broken into. We are mere
ly pioneering in numbering as COM
pared with the states of the east,
and happily, too, we are in posi-
ton to profit by their experience
and still able to conserve our wealth
in this great resource.
This is hasty glance at the un-
developed resources of the state
and merely for the purpose of sup.
porting the assertion that the west
especially this section of it has g
firm foundation for its optimistic
outlook. The west will continue
to be prosperous and its growth
rapid as long as its great natural
resources are being developed, and
as long as they are properly con
served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14

J. Edw. Fest, manager of the
West Hotel has had the dining
room reprinted and put in first
class condition. The dining room
was opened to the public on Tues
day,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
THE mAkE.rHesssr-or.,r.,r spi

Isn't IL true that most of us put. In
a lot OF time wishing for the things
We cant haveY And that too many OF
US spend money for things we cant
AFFORD? II we love pretty clothes and
all the dainty accessories. and most
OF us Go, it's so easy to squander the
pennies that we need for real neces-
stiles. | know, for I'm on the list OF
working women.
And how are we going to train our
selves to do otherwise? Well. II is
hard. isn't Il? hut we can do IL. Each
OF as has. of course. a stated salary,
anywhere from So up to--say SIS. We
who work for the smaller sums must
know where the pennies go-it's inn
perative.
In the first place, an account book
Is n necessity. II is so easy TO fall in
TO the habit OF spending either wisely
or foolishly, and the little account
book helps us on the side OF economy.
II We mark down each dime as II goes
We soon find that we become more
careful
We must eliminate from our hearts
all envy OF our idle sisters and their
pretty clothes. Although our own
apparel may not be costly. Il may be
OF good material. well though simply
made, and neat always, without great