davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court of Bonner County,
State OF Idaho.
$. 5. orser Plaintiff. VS.. Fred Mesalk. De-
fendant.
The State OF Idaho, to Fred Mesalk, the
above named defendant.
You are hereby required, to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
plaintiff, I'm the probate Court of Bonner Coun-
", State of Idaho, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, at the time hereinafter specified.
OF judgement by default will be taken against
you, according TO the prayer of said conn lsint :;
The said action is brought TO recover the sum
of Twenty-Six Dollars Seventy five Cents ($26 75)
for goods, wares and merchandise sold and de-
livered by plaintiff TO defendent, between Janu-
airy 9th and January DIST 1910 at defendants
special instance and request, and
You are hereby notined that II you fail to
appear and answer Sid com plant on the LIST
day of April, 1911 at Ten O'Clock "A. m. of said
day, the plaintiff will take judgement against
you, for the sum demanded I'm his said COM
plant, viz $3.50 together with costs and dis
bursements of this action.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Prs
bate Court OF Bonner County, State of Idaho
this 2nd day of February. 1911.
(seaD F. II. BuNDY,
2-ll-S-ls Probate Judge
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
THE SPEED MANIA.
Sensations That Come With q Ride Ir
Racing Motor.

Racing Motor.
Imagine yourself In big racing ma
rhine plunging over course at eighty
miles an hour. For the average man
the sensation is awful. but the speed
kings revel In it. Down the road
streaks the car. Lashed into a
typhoon by the appalling speed, the
still air roars in your ears. You think
you will never regain your hearing.
The resistance Of the atmosphere is
fearful. The slightest forward move
ment is an effort. Distant objects
loom up suddenly before you and jump
by. The landscape is a streaky line
OF green. blotched here and there as
house is passed. The. gale seems TO
cut your face, and you feel yourself
being gradually fattened out against
the glass In your auto goggles is on
the point OF breaking. Particles OF
dust are driven back In your eyes. You
may become blinded. The vibration
of the engine is terrific. Mysterious
indicators iuctuate alarmingly. 1t
may mean that the engine is on the
point Of exploding. What makes the
floor tremble so? Surely something
win happen now!
And then you hear explosions boom
ing from the exhausts as the drivers
shut on" A sharp turn is ahead.
The noise is deafening. The terrific
speed does not seem TO have beer
checked. The outline Of the turn
grows more distinct 1t is sheer folly
maybe death-to rush at ii at such
a pace. You dare not breathe as the
car tears into the bend. 1t skids and
q wall of dirt is thrown up alongside
you as the driver. with sharp twist
Of the wheel. sends the car once more
back in the middle Of the road. You
are safe-until another turn is encoun
tered.-Hampton's Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
Warming Gold Dishes.

Castle Kilkenny is one of the Oldest
inhabited dwellings m the world, some
OF the rooms being 300 years old.
Among its ancient treasures Is a serv-
ice OF gold plate. Besides the ordi-
nary plate service, Castle Kilkenny
has the whole series Of gold cups used
at coronation banquets down to the
time OF George ~. The gold Of the
service plates Is almost without alloy,
consequently very soft and easily
married; hence the plates are warmed
and presumably also washed after use
by being dipped into hot water. held
by a pair OF tongs whose tips have
been muffied Ia channels ieather.-Lon
don Mail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Once
at Occur d Alene, Idaho, February l.. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lydia j. Bush, of
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, who. on November 2S.
1910. made homestead application. No. oi29o,
for s15 of NV and s14 of NEA, Section 5,
NJ. has filed notice of intention to make Final
Five year Proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described. before ". ID. Baxter,
U. 8. Commissioner. at Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
on the lS day OF March, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses; Frank II Bush,
Charles O'Callaghan Allen e. Farnam, Thomas
J. Jones, all of Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
"a "a w. II. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
DEEP SEA WATER.
Bottles With Which Samples Are
Taken From Ocean Depths.

Bottles With Which Samples Are
Taken From Ocean Depths.
The water bottle for getting water
for analysis from selected depths In
the ocean is a cylinder of brass. Ger
man silver or other metal which re-
sists the corrosion OF sea water. gen.
orally about two inches in diameter
and twelve or fourteen inches long.
with upward opening valve at the top
and bottom. connected together on a
central stem. Lugs are cast on the
side OF the cylinder for conveniently
securing It at any point along the
length OF the line by which 1t Is to
lowering OF the line the valves of the
bottle are kept unsealed by the pas
sage OF the water through the cylin-
der during its descent. but when the
motion Is reversed the valves seat
themselves and are locked by the de-
scent Of a small propeller in the
framework above the upper valve,
which rides idly on a sleeve during the
lowering of the bottle. but descends
along a screw thread to press the
valves upon their seats when the line
commences to be hauled up. A speci-
men Of the water at the depth TO which
the water bottle has descended is thus
brought to the surface confined with
In the bottle. and a series of speci-
mems from different depths may be
obtained at one haul by securing q
series of water bottles at the required
intervals along the sounding line
Scientific American
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
SorIcRro CREDITORS

Estate OF John A. Carlson, deceased.
Notice lie hereby given by the undersigned
administrative oil the estate of John A. Carlson
deceased, 10 the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the sAid Administrative at her
residence near Boomers Ferry. Idaho the same
being the place for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate. in the county OF Bonner,
State of Idaho.
Dated this day OF January. 1911.
MARY A. CARLSON,
Administratrix of the estate
l-2i-2-lS of John A. Carlson, deceased.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. Stand Office
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, February 1. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that August c. less,
made Homestead Application No. APPS, (Serial
No. 0lS59) for E1I Of SE14, SE14 of NE14 and
NW14 of SEX. Section "a, Twp. 60 North Range
w, Boise NJ. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, beforeU. S. Com.
missioner W ID. Baxter, at Boomers Ferry
Idaho, on the IS day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: George Scho-
field, George Phillips, August Peterson, Martin
Petersonall of Boomers Ferry, Idoho.
2-4-3-4 w. II. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
A Painful Inference.

A teacher was instructing a class OF
boys and had spent half an hour try
ing to drive into their heads the diff
ference between man and the lower
animals. but apparently with little sue
cess.
Tommy" he said coaxingly to lit
tie chap. do you know the difference
between. say. me and a pig or any
other brute?"
no" replied Tommy innocently. but
another teacher standing by laughed
London Answers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. u 8. Land Office
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that George. s. Hewitt
OF Porthill, Idaho, who on October 9th, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 5ll7, Serial No.
of the NE1<, Section 25 Township IS n, Range
NV. B. NJ, has 1led notice ofintention to make
Final Five year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. ID. Baxter, U.
3. Commissioner, at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on
the 22d day OF March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: william
Stoner, Charles Smith. John IrAing, Grover
Kendall, all of Porthill, Idaho.
2-1l-S-1l VIII. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

NOTICE-L istrict of Montana and Idaho, Col
lector's Office, Great Falls, Montana January
briquettes weighing $500 pounds and a large
number OF other articles which are now being
held at Passport, Idaho, and have been on hand
there unc laimed, for more than one year past
will be sold at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, at Passport, Idaho, on the p day or Feb
ruary, 1911, at 10 o'clock a IN. Descriptive
catalogues of the articles to be sold viii be
given TO any person interested by John :, Cor
don, Deputy Collector of Customs, Eastport,
Idaho, J. G. BoIR, Collector of Customs. 2-4-2-ls
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

it, out-English the English, so does the
West out-East the East
Denver is very proud of Dean Hart.
He is her fond social Exhibit A. All Wis
itors there go to hear him preach, and
lay odds with the bookmakers in the
lobby as to what he is driving at.
Dean Hart has never been naturalized.
To become an American citizen. he re-
CARDS as an act of disloyalty to the
crown. BY it he would lose his aplomb
and distinctive Bull of Bashan Ballyhoo.
He refers TO George Washington as that
rebel" and prophesies time when the
provinces" as he calls the states, will
all return penitent to the mother
country.
On the occasion of a drouth in Colo
rado, some years ago, Dean Hart read
the prayers for rain on three successive
Sundays. The result was a downpour
that carried out the bridges and did a
deal of damage. Governor Alva Adams
there would have been washouts all
along the line. and the laundries would
have suffered severely.
All of the deans nine children were
born in England. This cost lot of
money. and some fine astronomical cal
culations. but with the help Of Ready
Reckoner, clairvoyant. and the open
purse of H. H. Tammen. dealer in curios.
the deal was did. and the disgrace
avoided of having American children
For over 20 years the good mother.
much of the time made her home on the
Rolling Deep. 1t was hard on her. but
perhaps no worse than living in Denver
with the dean.
One drawback to having your children
born in England is that it costs two dol
lars to enter them at Ellis Island when
you bring them back, but this is equal.
lied by the fact that in dear oil Lunnun.
the Mother Camp fee is one-half what
it is in Denver. where the doctors are
mostly professional coyotes living on
lungers and taking advantage of poor
peoples faith and family bias.
One of Dean Hart's boys was born at
sea. through some haste somewhere. or
carelessness in calculation. but the ship
being within sight of the Lizard Light.
the day was saved on a technicality.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
PATRICK OCALLIGHAN OF COUNTY CORK,
NOW DEAN HART OF ST. JOHNS, DENVER
OCaghan Now Hart His Paoners The Dean SWeas Aeg
To the King England While He Assas American Society and
American Institutions His Mother Was BarMaid.
ORGANIZER USES TAXI.
Spencer Orders Motor at Assembly's
Expense.

At the meeting of the Trades Assem-
bly, held the 22nd of January a bill was
read from the Denver Omnibus and Cab
Co., which had been contracted by
Charles A. Spencer, organizer for the
assembly, for taxicab hire, almost a year
ago. The bill was referred to the board
of trustees. The board called on the
cab company. secured the advice of an
attorney, and then recommend to the
assembly at the meeting Sunday that no
attention be paid to the bill as the as
sembly had not authorized the expendi-
ture. The recommendation of the COM
mittee was concurred in. The itemized
bill follows, showing that some of the
bills were contracted at a time in the
day when society generally becomes dis
organiZed-in the early morning.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
TO INVESTIGATE CLINICS.

Plans for an investigation of the pub
lie clinics held at the general hospital
was adopted at at meeting of the
Women's Trade Unipn league Sunday
afternoon at the Labor Temple, Kansas
City. The recent light thrown on the
manner in which poor persons, men,
women and children. are exposed at the
clinics has created much feeling and
many members of the organization be-
lieve that they should take it upon them
selves to investigate. The matter will
be taken up along with a plan to spread
the gospel of union labor among the
women of the laboring classes.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
swiTcAMEN TO MEET.

A mass meeting of the switchmen OF
Kansas City was held in the hall at 702
Southwest boulevard. to discuss the re-
cent discharge of many switchmen. they
say. without cause. The Kansas City
Terminal Railway company last week
discharged nine or ten men and the
Santa Fe about II. The places thus va
Gated were filled Immediately. and the
men say the company has given no good
reason for discharging the men. The
grand lodge officers of the Switchmen's s
union have been in Kansas City several
days investigating the matter and adj
dressed the meeting. The places OF the
discharged men have been filled by mem
bers of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

The report of the auditing committee
showed receipts in October of s22S.20,
and expenditures of s19S.5O; in Novem-
Der, receipts of s229.20, and expenditures
of s223.65; in December, receipts of
s154.65, and expenditures of s157.65, leav-
ing balance of S1S1, which will be paid
out on bills that were ordered paid.
Delegate Speigl of the Musicians said
that the arbitration committee was or
dered to work in conjunction with the
organizations that were endeavoring to
sign up with the White City, but not a
member of the committee had appeared.
He said the Musicians had signed up and
given a bond of $500 that their part of
the contract would be carried out. The
arbitration committee was ordered to
confer with the other organizations that
desired their assistance. The committee
will take the matter up at once. 1t con-
Germs the Cooks. Walters, Bartenders
and Bakers principally.
The secretary was ordered to have
postal cards printed with blanks for
name of committee and time and place
of meeting by which all committeeman
may be notified of meetings of their re-
spective committees.
Delegates Mum and Evans were
named to fill vacancies on the arbitra-
ton committee until the next meeting of
the assembly.
L. NJ. French of the committee on pub
lications and lectures introduced Attor-
ney Edward Costigan, who made an able
talk on popular government. which was
well received. Mr.. French then intro
duced B. F. Gurley of the Denver Elk
press. Mr.. Gurley is as popular with the
delegates as is his daily paper. and he
received quite an ovation He spoke for
Is minutes, saying that TO get the bills
in he loo Sla a mas Ia bOr he
ever on its guard. He said that in earlier
days employers were not so cruel as
they are today, for then they came face
to face with the employe; but now, he
said. it is different Big busines is car
ried on in an entirely different way. The
employer does not come into personal
contact with the employe; he does not
interest himself in their welfare; and he
does not have to follow the little coffin
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
THE ASSEMBLY
WANTS TUNNEL
But the Allen Bill and Convict
Labor Is Condemned.

The Legislative committee brought d
live issue into the assembly Sunday
when they introduced the following reso
luton. which was referred to the resolu
tions committee and acted on favorably
oy it:
Whereas, There has been introduced
in the state legislature bill to finance
the building of a tunnel through the
main range of the Rocky mountains, and
Whereas. The bill specifies that con
yicts shall be taken from the state peni
tentiary and from the county jails and
worked on the said tunnel. therefore be il
Resolved. by the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly. That we are in hearty
sympathy with the building of the pro
posed tunnel by the state. and believe
that it should be state-owned. and all
railroads encouraged to use it for cont
mental and other traffic; and be il
further
Resolved, That we condemn the said
bill (known as the Allen bilD in that il
specifies that convict labor shall be
used. and does not protect the rights OF
the people of the state of Colorado by
guarding against graft, and in perpetual
ing the control of the proposed tunnel
by the state, and we believe the bill
should be re-drafted with provision made
as noted above, and specifying that free
labor (not convict shall be used in its
construction.
The resolution was misunderstood by
many. and was opposed because it was
thought the resolution was in favor o.
the bill. Others opposed the building o.
the tunnel as a general proposition, be
lieving that certain interests would gel
control of IL when completed, and that il
would never become of general use.
When II became generally understood
in the assembly that the resolution con
demned the Allen bill but was in favor
of the tunnel proposition when proper
safeguards were thrown around tn,
building of it, the report of the resolu
tions committee carried by large vote
The following resolution, introduced
by the legislative committee. and re-
ferred to the resolutions committee. wa:
passed by the assembly:
Whereas. The congressional committee
on immigration. after years of study ant
investigation. has recommended to ths
congress of the United States that 1
rigid educational test be taken by al
immigrants to the United States. and
Whereas, Such legislation has beer
demanded of the congress by organized
labor for years. therefore be 1t
Resolved. by the Denver Trades an,
Labor Assembly, That 1t is in favor o
such legislation. and that the Colorado
congressman and senator's be requested
to support such legislation in the con
gress of the United States.
F. A. BRYAN
]. A. CONKLE.
A. II. BUDD.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
TROUBLE SETTLED.

The row that originated a week ago
between members OF the plasters' union
and the cement workers employed on
the Daniels 4 Fisher building is settled
by the forming of the new council.
The dispute arose over the question
OF which union should lay the glazed
cement floors The plasterers, who are
not afiiliated with the Building Trades
Council. claimed II as their job. The
cement workers. who are affiliated, got
the backing of the council and the plas-
terers walked OFF.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY
HOLDS ROUSING MEETING
Organizer Gets Charter for New Organization Brings
Two Other Organizations Into Assembly,
Interesting Talks to Delegates

Sunday
President Thomas
the unbty
in
enthusiastically received this the first
work
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
WANT 1918 CONVENTION.

At the meeting of the Walters union
Monday evening Charles Mckee and c.
C. Glover were elected delegates to the
international convention at Boston.
May s.
The local organization is "boosting"
for the 1918 convention of that organixa-
tion. and the preliminary campaign will
be made by these hustling delegates.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
WILL CONDEMN TAFT.

At mass meeting Sunday the Social.
lists of Chicago will condemn President
Taft for his criticism of Fred d. Warren.
editor of the Appeal to Reason, Girard.
Kas.. whom he later pardoned. Warren
himself will be there to speak and II is
expected the 10000 seating capacity of
the building where the meeting is to be
held will be taxed.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
new BUILDING TRADES
J COUNCIL FOR DENVER
The Associated Building Trades Of Denver Will
Absorb the Building Trades Council Compact
Formed that Will Control the Denver Situation.


Of
The the
believed that the
tXe ' p " ~ 49, W. - " ' - - i
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
RESOLUTION CAUSES A ROW.

A verbal riot in the senate Saturday
afternoon at Sacramento. Cal. followed
the introduction OF n resolution provid-
ing for the recall of United States SEN
ator-elect John d. Works of Los An
geies. because he opposed the recall of
the judiciary.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
F. A. BRYAN.
]. A. CONKLE.
A. H. RUDD.

This resolution is in accord with the
action of past conventions of the A. F.
of L. and also with the plan of cam
paign being mapped out by the officers
of that organization in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

SENT TO JAIL
Adolph Leinhardt Gets Thirty
Day Sentences.

The Federal Grand Jury having
returned indictments against -four
postmasters for the illegal sale of
postage stamps, three of the officials
today appeared for pleading before
Judge Hand in the Criminal Branch
of the United States Circuit Court.
Two Of the accused admitted Violat-
ing the postal laws by selling stamps
in large quantities in the Borough
of Manhattan and crediting the sales
to their own districts so as to secure
increased pay.
They were Adolph Leinhardt, who
until his recent removal was in
charge of the post office at Staple
ton, and Ambrose G. Montrose. who
was until recently postmaster at
Larchmont, N. Y. Samuel L. Riley,
postmaster at Bronxville, N. Y,
pleaded not guilty and was put In
der $50 bail for trial. Max Geld
ner, postmaster at New Dorp, did
not appear for pleading, and his case
was allowed to go over.
Linehardt was sentenced to serve
thirty days Imprisonment in the
p~enttentiary on Blackwell's Island,
and Montrose was fined $500, which
he paid. Montrose said his sales
raised the class of the Larchmont
office and increased his salary $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
ANNIVERSARY
OF PYTHIANS
Richmond TsmpIs Plans TO
Celebrate Evsnt.

The eighteenth anniversary cele-
bration Of Richmond Temple No. 4,
Pythian Sisters, Of Tottenville, will
take place in Knights of Pythias
Hall next Monday night, April 10.
AS the temple was organized just
eighteen years ago on the night Of
the celebration this year the commit
tee in charge of the affair, of which
Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn is chairman,
is ~endeavoring to make it n of the
most elaborate that the temple has
ever held since its institution.
The program will include a Sketch
entitled "a Royal Cinch," that was
produced some time ago for the ben
eft of the temple; a banquet and a
reception with a supper following.
An invitation has been sent out to
all the grand officers of the state to
be present on this occasion. Good
Samaritan Temple, Of South Amboy,
and other nearby temples, have been
invited to join in celebrating the
event.
At a meeting of the temple in
knights of Pythias hall, last night,
plans for the anniversary were dis
cussed. One candidate, Miss Lena
S. Hoehn. received the degree of the
order. There was a large member
ship out at this time to witness the
initiation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF WESLEY JOHNSON

The funeral of Wesley Johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. John
son, of Amboy avenue, Great Kills,
who died Friday morning from inju-
ries received in a runaway Thursday
afternoon, was held from his late
residence yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowed by a service in the Moravian
church, Great Kills, which was
crowded to the doors, every seat be-
ing occupied.
Rev. ]. s. Romig, pastor of the
church, ohieiated and conducted the
service, which it is said, was one of
the saddest that has been held in
Great Kills in many days. Many
floral tributes were received from
friends and relatives. His school
mates sent a wreath, as also did the
members of the Boys Brigade, to
which he belonged, who sent a stand
ing wreath. Many other pieces
were received. Six members of the
Boys Brigade acted as pail bearers.
The interment followed in MoTayian
cemetery, New DoTp.