davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
Bush has it.

Kalo-Bush has it. /
Fresh candy all the time at the
Racket store.
c. M. Parker of Copeland spent
yesterday in the city.
Get a clothes rack for ironing
day at ] price-Bonner Hdw. Co.
Mrs. Fred Graham of Kootenai
Orchards, was visitor in the city
Monday.
Mrs. H. w. Rouse of Troy,
Mont, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
Fruit Jars--Just few left-Pt
65c, OTIS. SOC, 2 cts. $1.12. Bonner
Hardware Co,
The Presbyterian Aid will meet
W ednesday afternoon, August 16,
with Mrs. George Evans.
Let Bush & Sons have your flour
order. They have any kind you
want from 1.25 sack up.
Arthur Derthick and Samuel
Montgomery of Porthill, were trans
acting business in the city Thurs
day.
w. A. Davis brought in a small
branch about ~ or Is inches long
from a crab apple tree, on Wednes-
day, almost one cluster of apples.
There were 1876 apples on the twig
by actual count.
The request for specimens is
not only request to rancherS
about the Ferry, but also to those
of Moravia, Paradise Valley, Cur.
ley Creek and the Copeland and
Porthill districts. Advertise your
section. This means you.
H. L. Crandall, who resides on
the c. d, Rowell ranch, boasts an
exceptionally fine tomato crop this
year, and expects to have 300 boxe:
to sell. Mr.. Crandall brought
several fine ripe ones to the Herald
office last Monday, which he hac
picked on Sunday, July Both,
The Christian Aid Society wat
delightfully."- entertained at thu
home of Mrs. ). c. Rosebaugt
Wednesday afternoon. Visitors
present were: Mesdames Gale, Jen
sen, Van, Jones. Duffy, Guinard
Callahan. Collins and Wooledge
Mrs. Wooledge became membe
of the society. Mesdames Gale anC
Jensen assisted the hostess in serv-
ing tempting lunch. The mex
meeting will be held August % al
the home Of Mrs. Wiley on The
Northside
Newark post., 1911-12-13
IMPORTANT GRANGE NEWS

Newark Grange will meet at the
college on Monday evening, De
cember Is. at s o'clocli. At this
meeting officers will be elected to
serve for the next year. and the re
port OF the proceedings Of the State
and Pomona Oranges will be given.
The committee appointed to in
Vlte the degree team Of Delaware
Grange to visit us and give an in-
ltlatlon in full form at the first
meeting IN January will report.
Arrangements will be made to en-
tertaln them and for all to have a
good time socially. All members
are urged to be present at both
meetings.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
Afraid He Would Fall.

An 1rishman stringing wires
for the L. S. Military Telegraph
near Petersburg, slipped and
would have fallen, but saved HIM
self by hanging onto the wires.
There he swayed backward and
forward for awhile, shouting like
made. AT last he let go. and down
he came, luckily without hurting
himself.
why didn't you hold on,
Pat 20 asked one Of his comrades.
who had come running up with a
ladder. WED have got you down
all ri ght.
"Begorra. answered Pat. 81
was afraid the wire would break
and give me a fall. -
Newark post., 1911-12-13
27 D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.

Of foreign languages should be be- .
gun as early as possible, Latin not
later than II and Greek not later
than IA years of age. There are
many illustrious examples OF those
who have begun earlier than this
and many. later. If both ancient
and modern languages are studied
it is better to start with the ancient
first. As French is derived almost
entirely from Latin the study OF
French will be much easier and
more interesting and intelligible If
the student has a previous knoWl-
edge of Latin. If he studies French
first he is likely to get into mac
curate habits and find the close APP
plication required by the ancient
languages rather wearisome. The
discipline of a study of the classics
is an excellent preparation for the
observation and reflection required
BY a study Of the sciences. SO by
all means let the student begin the
study of the paradigus early when
the memory is keen and fresh. IN
the Massachusetts public schools
six years are allowed for Latin and
fo,r wears for Greek. Latin is
studied during the two years OF
grammar school and four years IN
the high school if desired But II
the student does not care to take
the Classical or Latin-Scientltc
course he may take the commercial
or some other course, which is per-
fectly right.
About 40 years ago there was a
discussion in one Of the conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
on the subject of educating young
men for the ministry. One minister
took the floor and argued against a
higher education for ministers. lie
said he thanked God he had never
rubbed the back Of his head against
9 college wall. Good Bishop Ames
who was presiding over the con1er-
ence said: "DO | understand the
brother to say he thanks God 1or
his ignoranceg' Well, yes
said the other, '.if you have a mnd
to put it that way ''Well' SAD
the bishop. II think the brother
has a good deal to be thank1''
for. -
Ignorance is the curse OF Goa
Knowledge the wings wherewlth
we fly to heaven.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
LEGISLATURE Membership
THE STUDY OF THE CLASSICS
Continued from page o.

ticularly responsible. After day
Of unusual labor and perpleXity III
trying to devise means to carry on
th" grpat war. some members OF
the committee aisited Garfield S
room in the evening and were sur
pri>rd to find him reading Horace
with several editions Of the great
Latin poet lying around him for
comparison. He said he found It
great relief after the duties OF
the day to read his classic authors.
Latin and Greek are often spoken
Of as dead languages. a." | have
always thought the term very in
appropriate. especially in the case
Of Greek Latin has put on immor-
taIlty in the modern romance Ian
gnagr>-French, Spanish, Italian,
Portuguese. Roumanian. Catalan
spoken in the province of Cata-
lonla, northeastern Spain. whose
chlef city is Barcelona) Raetlan
spoken in southeastern Swltzer-
land. northeastern Italy, and the
adja""nt parts Of AUSTRIA etc. all
Of which have sprung from the Ian
gIla%" that was spoken at Rome
1000 years ago. 1t is like grain
Of oats which is planted in the
ground and though apparently
dead. sends forth living stalks
which produce new grains. Greek
cannot be called dead language
with any more proprlety than
English can, as it has had an un-
broken history since the time OF
Homer nearly 1900 years ago, and
probably many ages before, and has
changed less in the last 5000 years
than English has in the last 500
1t Is today an important language
OF literature and commerce, being
spoken by about 14.OO0.OOO people
around the east end Of the Medl
terranran Sea, only about one
fourth of whom. however, are cltl
lenS If the kingdom of Greece
Latin is the sacred language OF th'
Roman Catholics who constitute al
most one-half Of all Christians
Ancient Greek is the sacred Ian
9uage Of the Greek Catholics whit
constitute about one-ffth OF al
Christians.
The question is often asked, "A
What age should the study OF LatlI
and Greek be begun?" The stud!
Newark post., 1911-12-13
DIR &c ORY
NEWBERS OF COUNCIL

u..a. j. II. liosslnger.
',,,au w. District-Robert b. Nor
}" ri>on. Joseph Luton.
u;dn DiStrict-Dr. Walt Steele,
+. b. Frazer.
Wr,trrn District-D. c. Rose, E..
e. Wilson.
..,r.tarv and Treasnrer-S. B.
lIrplum.
Vu.tiny of Coumcil-1st Monday
n;uht If every month.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
THE WRONG CLASS
(IIeld over from last week.


The Dover Index Of last week
in a lengthy article on all that is
good in Delaware. dismisses New
ark with the following part Of a
sentence: "Newark. MiddletOwn,
and Delaware City, 900 to 800
each. -
Mr.. Editor, if we may so dig
Nifty your lack Of information,
didn't you know that by the last
census Newark. yes. Newark, Del
aware. showed the greatest in
crease in population of any city,
town or village in the State9
And again. had this census
taken into consideration the
growth of our manufacturing and
business interests. we would still
have held the ribbon.
Middletown. with whom You
class us. did show a heavy loss.
You do us rank injustice when
you spread such a report concern
ing us. over the flats OF Kent
county.
Correct this please. or we can
not include you with all the good
things found in Kent.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
At the Sign of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the abb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture i'll your mind
lust how HE or SHE would
look, but there's mysterious some
thing which makes this mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had a photograph be
fore YOU, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that "ONE' so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. Herbeners Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1911-12-13
ODD FELLOWS HALL

Monday-Jr. Order American Me-
chanics, 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden
Eagle, 7.3O y. IN.
Thursday-I. O. 0. F.. 7.3O p. m.
Town Council-1st Monday night
of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Com
pany-F'irst Friday night of the
month
Newark post., 1911-12-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Presldent-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Joel
S. Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George F. Fergu-
son, j. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1911-12-13
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

Meeting of Directors, National
Bank, every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednes-
day morning at 7.30.
Newark post., 1911-12-13

Il never truckled! | never took
off the hat to fashion and held it
out for pennies. BY God, | told
them the truth. They liked it or
they didn t like it. What had that
to do with me9 | told them the
truth | knew it for the truth then,
and | know it for the truth now. -
Newark post., 1911-12-13
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Pythias, or X.
Of p, 7.3O p. m.
Tuesday-Imp. Order of Red Men,
73O p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, or S. w,
NJ, 7.3O p. m.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, S. w
NJ, 7.3O p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen OF
America. No. 1910, 7.3O p. IN.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
Municipal
Transportation

r. NJ. Thompson j. w. Brown
j. IL. Hosslnger G. b. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1911-12-13
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

W. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of
each month.
Newark post., 1911-12-13

why first customers q years ago are still our
customers and why business has grown until
ship our work to every in the union.
give you better work for your money than
YOU have been getting do your patronage, but
we do know we can, the you write
You pay cash you from Carriage
on most liberal terms Distance from whether
know YOU makes difference. All know
is that you honest Write for catalogue of
different styles and prices
Newark post., 1911-12-13
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following
telephone numbers in succesSlon
Newark post., 1911-12-13
Will Give You Best
Work for your Money
Because our Carriages are made from the
Ground Up

Always know what is un-
der paint as we start from
the raw materials and paint
afterwards.
21 years of successful
manufacturing and there is
Newark post., 1911-12-13
Some


SOUVENIRS of NEWARK
Talking Machines and Supplies
Edison. Columbia and Victor
Pictures Framed to Order
Right on the Place while you wait
Souvenir Post Cards and Local Views in grea
Variety
Anything Photographed Anywhere. in any size
or style at short notice.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
Newark POstOffiCe

MAILS DUE
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
 purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate precipitation and body
 Odors by sponge bathing.
 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds and cuts. 25 and 90 cts. box. druggists or by mail postpaid. Sample Free. TIE PAXTON TOILET CO.,. BOSTON Mass
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

lzers O hrrzona. The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical COnege- WaE formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medlca1 Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Economy to be we'll Are you suffering from some chronic affec- ton? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of lfef If so, beware of patent medicines, in- experienced and unskilled physicians. Or. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no ln- furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its baneful ef- fects positively cured by the latest and pest remedies. Chronic. nervous. blood. kidney, urinary. bladder and special dis eases treated fin strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially Invited to call
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 70 t2 and 1 to 3. Office room 5, second floor Monhan building, corner Washing ton and First Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, de- strOy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and I.. T -.y,. ,.-,-.,.1- .,r.,,, aIA-1aEc
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19

ed with any train schedule IL does not show the time the trains arrive and leave the depots. but the time the mails are supposed to close at the post office for the several trains and the time the mails from the several trains are supposed to arrive at the post of fipa
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
TIME SCHEDULE

The following Is a new time sched- ule of arriving and departing mails at the Phoenix postoffice, to become ef- fective Sunday. May 2l There have been some changes to meet new train schedules SD the entire schedule af- fecting all maiis ;s herewith published. This schedule should not be cOnfOund-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
Instead of liquid s@Peroxi.ie
many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to he dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it IS
 better and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
POLLYOOLY AND THE LUMP
 By Edgar Jepson.
By Edgar Jepson.

Copyright. 1909. by the Pearson Pub
 fishing Company.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-19
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard 10 known through out the Southwest as a Lea q nR Specialist in Chron- ic Diseaass.

He has the con- ndence end patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16

corporation law properly framed
would assist In bringing this about"
Let me add to the above that
EVERY PUBLICATION print
ing advertisements Of this
character SHOULD THOR
QUICKLY INVESTIGA T E
THEM before placing them be-
fore their readers.
1t has been difficult for pub
fishers to distinguish between
the genuine and the fake, but
the responsibility is being put
UP squarely to all of us in the
publication field, and we will
have to meet it sooner or later.
10 be continued
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
From Another Point of View

notice headline marry"
<orEogation?
Rates
Therefore the the conflict
- the other fellow
hands-or
The presidency Of the steel trust
sitting pretty close price.
fellow is lat than
s to have anticipated the service of late the Thirds line
IA Ptsbug DEATH
Lacked
forbidden
to
IL called
Virginia is
Baltimore
SELF which tells
editor
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
ONLY SEEKING FOR
INFORMATION

DR.. Tunnel was sitting In the dis
pensary of the Medico-Chi hospital the
other day, when woman entered,
looking as II she were much In need
of n physicians services. The physi-
clan looked at her. and decided what
the trouble was. He sought TO get the
history OF the case. The woman re-
piled In the negative to all his ques-
tons. and then mumbled something
I'm a tongue that DR. Tunnel took to
L Italian.
After striving for fifteen minutes to
get something from her the doctor
sent for an interpreter and told him To
tell the woman that II she wished to
be admitted to the hospital she would
have to give her name and the history
OF her ailment. After listening to the
mans explanation she looked at him,
smiled, and said:
'T only came in to find out the best
way to get TO Roxborough. "-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.

DENCE among those who have money
to invest. and among those who are
already stockholders.
But above all. this publicity and
fair dealing would almost entirely do
away with the many wildcat finan-
cial schemes which have thrived In
the past, and which the government
is endeavoring to suppress by depriv-
ing them of the use Of the mails, and
in other ways.
within the last few years the
American public has lost many mil
lions OF dollars through swindling ope-
rations In imaginary enterprises,
bucket shops. and get-rich-quick
schemes generally, prompted by allur-
ing advertisements and circulars.
IF the investors had had oppor-
tunity to know the REAL FINAN-
CIAL CONDITION Of these companies
and their business methods. their
savings would not have been lost. In
stead, their money would have been
put into LEGITIMATE business cor
porations.
"The main difficulty has been that
the investing public has been unable
to distinguish. because of the secre-
tive policy maintained by so many
genuine, bona-fide institutions. be-
tween the legitimate and the illegiti-
mate ones. The former can AFFORD to
deal openly with the public, but the
get-rich-quick concerns cannot.
There is nothing which would do
more to divert the investments OF the
country into honest enterprises than
the publicity Of their financial condi-
lions and business methods. The re-
suit would necessarily mean prosper
lity for All concerned. A federal In
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16

This Is a story Of pioneer days.
when the austere Pilgrim Fathers
lived in the New England wilderness
and kept open house for the untutored
red men, providing the u. r. m. could
find a window unfastened.
II 80 happened that Not-Afraid-of-
a-Stewed Dog, well brown brave,
wandered into Massachusetts, settle
ment to borrow a manicure set, and
raped on the side of Peace-be-with-
Thee Throgmorten's cabinet. Fear
ing sorely for his scalp, Master Throg-
morton showed the business end OF a
blunderbus through a chink Of the
log walls and bid the unwelcome guest
to forthwithly give an imitation OF
Longboat starting on a 20-mile run.
But in his simplicity Not-Afraid-of-a-
Stewed Dog, thinking II a speaking
tube, boldly walked up and beloved
some aboriginal persiflage into It, at
which We Pilgrim Father became ex.
ceedingly disturbed in ye trigger fin.
ger, and.
THE END.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16

Tom Jones was a drunkard, horrible souse
e used get full every night,
he longer desires to carouse,
For the doctors have fixed him all right
They bored a round hole In the top OF his head
And took out q chunk OF his brain;
Now he boozes more-he takes morphine instead,
Except when he's using cocaine.
Bill Smith burglar, a regular crook
As a porch-climber one OF the best
But he's given back most OF the swag that he took
And promised to pay for the rest;
For the doctors pried open the back OF his skull
And scraped OF tumor or two,
He's a confidence and heeces gull
BY methods artistic and new.
Sam Brown was a gambler. He used to go broke
Playing faro stud the wheel,
But he can't touch a card now-it seems like a joke
When thinks how he once used 20 deal; .
For the surgeons did something behind his left ear,
So he couldn't take chances again.
Now things such showing the queer
Or robbing the Overland train.
Oh science is surely wonderful graft
IL the half that they tell US Ia true
you're caught with the goods just say you were DAFT
And declare your propensties due
10 a bunion inside OF your head;
Then the doctors will take you apart,
And when they through you'll be cured or be dead
Either way you Win Set fresh start
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16

will be blamed sight easier than
terrifying the Republican party.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superinten.
dent Of schools In Chicago, draws a
salary Of $4,000 a year.
Russia gets about three-fourths OF
It's typewriters from the United States,
20 American machines being In the
market there.
On an average every penny In cir
culation changes hands III times a
week.
Persia has a name for every day in
the month.
Ex-senator Smith says he is for "a
Just tariff II was q misprint. What
Smith y really Cor y lust tariff.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
THE END.
Thouohtfui Maud.

Maud-Yes. got papa TO buy a
vacuum cleaner for mother.
Jessica-How thoughtful
Maud-Yes. Mother is little stir.
ened up with rheumatism, you know.
and I used to feel so sorry to see her
trying to use the broom that always
left home on sweeping day-Cleveland
plain Dealer.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
A Weak Man and a Stronger Man


To the Editor of The Times: Your
New Years greeting received. and
wish YOU also the very best year pos
sible. and surely 1t will be so, for
when we decide to make 1t such we
realize IT, What Is determined ~
shall come to pass.
weak man once said The times
are changing, and we are changing
with them" but a stronger man de-
clared something better: The tunes
are changing, and by Gods help we
will change them toward the rlgnt
The one fatalism, a chip on tne
stream, dead and wet carried by the
under currents; the other Goa
sovereignty glorified in the free VIII
of a living man, making stream run
up hill IL he so chooses.
Short and sweet your letter, ana
may the sacrifice OF wet ads REBOUND
always to your honor, and to the non
or of every good man In our fair city
approaching an honorable deed. IL
seems only a short time ago when at
the corner of Grand River and Wood
ward, Tracy McGregor handed me the
first copy OF To-Day" saying, Here
Is the new paper issued today. Read
IT," JAMES ID. JEFFREY,
Pastor Scovel Memorial Presbyterian,
Detroit.
The Newspaper and The Home.
To the Editor OF The Times: The
receipt In this mornings mail OF a
COPY OF the editorial which appeared
In The Times on Dec. 21st and In
which you announce that The Times
will not hereafter accept liquor ad-
vertisements OF any sort, presents to
my mind again my purpose to write
to you expressing my pleasure at the
courageous stand The Times has
taken. I believe that the time has
come when newspapers should be
made to realize that they are not
privileged to carry into the homes CT
the people, matter, either In the news
columns or on the advertising pages.
which has q tendency to interfere
with the happiness and prosperity Of
the home. / know this II not the In
variable test, and I also know that
homes are not all alike and convic-
tons as to what is desirable do not
always agree. That perhaps makes
a more rather than a less commend
able think on the part OF The Times
to take q positive stand on what II
believes to be right.
hope you may come to know
something OF the widespread approval
which this action has aroused. / had
a somewhat lengthy conversation yes
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16

Gov. Foss of Massachusetts, de-
clares for direct nominations, initla-
tive and referendum, the recall, and
says the people and not tho bosses
must control. This Ia the first time
the people Of tho Bay state have been
able to speak above whisper in many
long years.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
MOST ANYTHING.

reet charity doth cover up
a multitude OF sins.
~ also doth the hobble skirt
Conceal some rather pointed shins.
n now appears that Doc Cook went
Il The wrong tribunal with his
1ofs.~ He should have gone to the
Ted States senate.
f We give the vote to women. /"
Lord cromer. England win be
80 from q mighty sea power to
~ che power"
-
A. havine trouble trying 70
kornna canal ~ that II
The Detroit times., 1911-01-16
Always on the Right Side

Always on the Right Side
: To the Editor OF the Times: Good
for you. You are always on the right
side Of things. May 1911 be abundantly
prosperous. 8. c. DOBBS,
President Associated Adv. Clubs OF
America.
Atlanta, Ga,