davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22

The Department will insist up
on aa observance of the rules gov
erning appeal. "Notice of Appeal"
as provided by Rule rs, is not by
itself sufficient TO have case con-
sidered ON its merits. Notice of
Appeal unjust set forth in clear and
concise language abe grounds OF
the appeal or the same must appeal
in brief and Specification OF
Error" filed with the notice. This
may ne filed with the Commission
or, or with the Secretary oil the
Interior, if the record shall have
been transmitted, but the rule IT.
self is mandatory and must be
observed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
WANT COLUM N

Co1nmon boards for sale II. f.
Lbr. Co.
You get those Funks Chocolates
at the Pastime.
.Moores Furniture Co. do all kind
Of furniture repairing.
See those new local views and
mountain scenes at tho Pastime.
FOR SALE-Laying hens. En-
qnire of Mrs. w. T. McNear. stiff
FOR SALE-One young work
horse. Enquire of NJ. L, Rowe. If
WANT.ED-Se wing either at
home or by the day. Mrs.
O'Conner. II
The B. f. Lbr. Co. have a large
STOCK of common boards that they
will sell cheap.
FOR SALE-A 4 room house,
with . lots; on installments. !
w REID.
See Moeres' Furniture Co for
guaranteed cotton and rubber gar
den hose.
Have you seen the New Patterns
in Cooks Linoleums? Moores
Furniture Co.
Florsheim Shoes for the man
whe cares. $500 and up see them
at Moore Bros. Mems Shop.
Don't forget the fact that we
carry the best lines of merchandise
that money will buy. f, L.. Little
& Co.
A first-class timer, with first
class shop, is ready for your tin
work. All work guaranteed. Bon
ner Hardware Co.
MOTHERS-Have your baby's
pictnre, or your child's photograph,
published in Mhe Rising Geper-
alton. Particulars from Editor
/ Seabury, Sites, Idaho. At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22

do you think that your speeches
will echo down the corridors of time r.
81 don't know about that" replied
the energetic statesman. but I'm SURF
pms OF nay eoxnic anecdotes will Ct
taaEs ~ - ss|-WssAksStsz Star
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
MINING

Work pea formed under and for
the benefit of one location cannot
be utilized as patent expenditure
for the benefit of maximum To-
cation in which 10 included the old
area, together with the tract of
new ground. This would evade
the statute requiring expenditure
of $4,000, in labor or improve
ments for the benefit of the loca-
ton for which patent is sought.
Distinguishing the rule in Clark vs,
Taylor GO l.. d., 455).
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
PUBLIC LAND DECISIONS ,
|, Have Recently Been Rendered by
| The Secretary Of the Interior.
HoMEsTEADs

The swamp land grant to the
several states ia a grant In pre-
senti and an entry improperly al
lowed must Weld to the older grant.
1t is we'll settled law that neither
settlement or filing constitute sepa
rately or iointly,a sale or disposal
of public land. An equitable title
does not rest in a claimant until
final receipt, or tender Of payment
or Of final proof, which should OF
right be accepted. Until such con
dition exists, public land is not dis
posed OF.
Intervention by private parties
filing contest after the expiration
OF two years from date of final GER
titicate cannot be allowed unde
the decision in the case of Chand
Ter ys. Haynes, ct al. (37 l.. d.
663).
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
MADDENjNG M0N0T0Nr.


1t is difficult to explain how COM
plete In normal times Us the dullness
OF the small villages Ia the pEotecto-
rate of Sierra Leone, on the coast OF
western Africa. says a writer In the
Nineteenth Century and After. An
hour before sunrise shadowy dgures
move uoiselessly through the narrow
alleys which separate the mud walled
houses and In single file pass out OF
sight toward the farm lands. A little
later children and few women leave
tbs houses TO obtain water for cook
ing. They also go In single file and In
q short while Will return In the same
manner carrying water in calabashes.
except, perchance, one or two may be
sdspent enough to possess q tip in
which kerosene oil has been imported.
During the great heat OF the day peo-
pie return and sit. silent and motion
less, IN the thatched EQpf verandas.
Toward evening there Is more move
ment. Food time generally brighteps
people ewsp when It only means rice
and peppers. Soon after sunset all
sign of life ceases. There Is no light In
the houses. because oil Ia expensive,
and a dying FIRE is enough when there
10 nothing to see except those you have
seen sd day. there are no sounds. save
bsby's cry IT Intervals. or perhaps
the weird cali OF soms Hight bird. be-
cause people cannot talk much when
no one has anything fresh 10 say,
Next dsy will be the same. and SO will
be every day In the year except at
festival times. such as when the girls
or boys return. dancing and gayiy
dscksd. from the Porroh Bush. There
u no chusch. no postman. no passing
horse OF earFiRgs and no newspapers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, y. 8 Lang pfhee
at Occur d'Alene, Idado, June Is, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given thai Joseph L. Med
dockof Boomers Ferry, Idaho, WHO, on January
g. 1906, made homestead entry No. 4725 (0ls58)
has filed potine Of Intention to make final FIVE
year proof, 10 establish claim to the land above
described, before w. D. Raxtey, o. s. Commits
Sioner at Bonneis Ferry, Idaho. on the Isl
day of August, 1911,
Claima mt names az witnesses; Walter Aldricf
Harry Plato, William Geiger. all OF Bonner,
Ferry, Idaho; Harry Bradley. OF Copeland
Idaho.
6-24-7-22 W. II. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22

CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
Financial report of School District No. 81.
Porthill. Idaho:
Aug. ?. 1910 Amount on bond soel 81
= To A. }. Fry, freight on lum-
Der ............. $780,. $500
To Bonners Ferry Lumber
Co.. lumber ................ i46oo
OCT J. A. sioop. carpenter work loa.o 90
g. H. Kendei, hauling lum-
Der Observation-Disclosures. $500
~ orrin Chandler, labor 1850
noV' H. A. French. supplies 500 asoo
i'e" - ). W. Graham. books and
giobe ....--.................. 1925
~ Z" BY spportionmenl lo5.oo
Jan. It, 1911 ,5aeo
To transfer to library fund $50
req u To Interest on bonds. ... 1850
MAT 10 To James Hewett cutting
WOOD ................ 500
MAY Nina Mach, mos. teaching 5000
ss5s4l ssss.75
s4S75
Jan. 20, 1911 Balance on hand sll266
Library fund M $3.50
chAs. SMITH.
CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
Financial report OF School District No IS.
Porthill. ldsho
J DISBURSEMENTS
Oct. %, 1910 j. w. Graham, books ms ESQ
Nov. >. 1910 II. A. French. school supplies l47O
Dee. %, 1910 Miss Roth. teaching ...... $4,000
Jan. IA, 1911 VIM. Roth, work on school.
mouse ..'.,..-...-. ...'....,............. 100
Jan. ID, 1911 7. Gieselman, hauling wood l4.6o
Mar. %, 1911 V. G. Smell teaching ....... 1900
Apr 25 i" . $500
J. w. Graham, books ...... 2l.Oa
...... 1928
Nay 22,lell V. g. Smell, teaching ... 5 1000
June 10. " 1925
May u. q VIM Roth, supplies. .. 1875
June 10, +" Earl Van Etten, Janitor. 1925
Balance paid out. ........ s606.4s
Total receipts. m y972.52
Total expenditures &C.,
Balance $4,000
JOHN T.NLIEaRELL, Clerk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u. 5. LapQ Otape
AZ penF d'Alene, faaho June 20, lalI.
Notice Is hereby given that jam a. Walden, o!
made homestead entry. No. O326S for VIZ Of
the NW4 sec. "a, Twp. 6s North. Range / +. b
N. has hlsd notice of intention 10 make Final
lang above described, before ". b. baxter
U. 8. Commissioner, at Bonners Ferry Idaho
on the day OF August, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses; John McGlock
lin, Fay Andrewe, VIM. f. Woodley, Charles
kosk all OF Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
GA 7-22 v. II. RAFTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

AlA2No % MhONS
In the District Court of the Eighth judicial
district OF the state OF Idaho, in and for the
County of Bonner
Layerna spiker. Plaintiff. VS., Allan f. spiker
Defendant
The State of Idaho sends Greetinge to the
above named Defendant.
Won are notified that the complaint of the
paintin is now filed In the office Of the Clerk of
the District Court aforesaid, aud duly yariiied
by the plaintiff IN which she claims from you
ali absolute dip0rse, and the custody of the
minor child, Roy Harold spiker, on the follow
ing groundsl
That on the 18th Of February 1908, you de.
serted her at PoFthill, Ronner county, State of
Idaho, and such desertion was wilfull and in.
territorial and has been continuous from that
date until the present time and on the ground
that YOU have wilfully neglected to provide
her with the necessaries of life, although hay-
ing the ability so to do. Ii is further claimed
dant were married at Nelson, British Columbia.
November 9th, 1907 and are now husba nd and
VIE and that the plaintiff has been good
ialih resident Of Bonner County Idaho, for
m n,,g thaB one year prior 70 the COMMENCEMENT
complaint Within twenty days after the service
OF this summons on YOU, II served within said
Judicial district or within forty days after the
service OF this summons upon you Ii served
elsewhere. The date of service shall be ex-
cluded from The foregoing computation You
apsWer the plaintiffs complaint. the plaintiff
will apply TO the court for the relief demanded
In her complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 18th day OF July. 1911.
(SealD RoBT s. MCCREA
BY S. G. YoDER. Clerk District Court
Deputy. 7-l5 SIG
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
SENSE OF TASTE.
Curious sslsotivs Powers Exhibited BY
the Tongue.

the Tongue.
Four classes-sweet, bitter, salt and
scid-havs been assigned to the sense
OF taste in human beings. These four
classes with their combinations pro-
ducs all the delicious sensations that
we ascribe to taste as well as al the
disagreeabse impressions OF that sense.
The tongue. however, is not equally
sensitive In all parts TO these sepsa-
lions. Indeed, 1t has been Shown that
different tastes result from the SANG
stimulus when applied to different
places on the tongue. The tip or the
tongue, for instance, Is most sensitive
10 sweet and to acid tastes, while 1t Is
far less capable of perceiying bitter
taste than any other part Of the organ.
Some persons are unable to perceive
any bitter taste when quinine Is ap-
piled only to the tip OF the tongue.
At the back OF the tongue the bitter
ness of the drug is perceived at once.
An explanation Of the curious selec-
tive powers exhibited by the tongue
is that a variety OF nerve hbers are
present ia that organ, each. king being
sensitive only 10 one OF the four prin-
cipai classes OF taste. These nerve A.
bers are distributed In varying mum
bers over different parts Of the tongue,
At the tip, for example, the nerves that
are sensitive to sweet and acid stimuli
are most numerous, and accordingly
In that locality those tastes are the
ones most readily perceived. AT the
back of the tongue, on the contrary
the nerve fibers concerned in the per
ception Of bitterness prevail over the
others.-New YORK Press.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22

The tsndy clubmsn paused at ths
door OF the smoking room.
"Bingley." he asked. In a whisper.
has slodger given out tbs daily state
ment OF his health and told all about
bis symptoms YETI"
Yes" said the man inside the door.
Hes just finished"
-Ali right, I'll come in."-Chicsgo
Tribune.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
DR.. r. w. WEBER
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Office with the Golden RDie Livery
BoNNERs FERRY lDAho
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notsee is hereby given that in the absence Of
the undersigned no one is authorized to CON
tract saay debt against the Boomers Ferry ae ~
contracted without authority will not be recog'
,nized. III.
Bert Hall is authorized to collect snd recelpl
for snbscriptions advertising. apd job prlntins
S. ID. TAYLOR, Prop. Of the Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
MADERO NAMES
 CABINET-TO-BE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

-~-~-~-~-->-~~~>---~o ltary academy against the man who once had occupied the presidential pal ace which adjoins the military acad- eniV.
 "1t was a revolution for principles. and I wish always that if you fight you should fight for principles. l be- lieve any army, with all it's discipline, should fight for cause which it knows and understands"
 A brief response was made by Brig Gen. Beltran, commandant at the mil itary academy who thanked Madero for his praise of the drill of the cadets and assured him that the cadets, the future generals of the army, look ed fol ward to the new regime with the anticipation of highest good for the country.
 Tho cabinet appointme proposed by Madero in the event of his election to the presidency and the substance of the conference between General Reyes, President De La Barra and himself to- day were made the subject of an of fcial bulletin. It was in part as fol- lows:
 General Reyes declared his purpose of supporting and asking his political friends to support the candidacy of Ma . dero in the coming presidential cleo tion. In the event of triumph of his candidacy Madero has offered the port folio of foreign relations and war and marine respectively to Francisco De La Barra and General Bernardo Reyes, who accepted them. taking into consider ation above all, the vital interests of their country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
BUILDING A|RSHIP
 TOCROSSATLANT|C

London, June 10.-Melvin Vaniman sailed from Liverpool today for New York. He will go to Akron, O., to supervise the completion of the dirigible balloon with which he says he will attempt to cross the Atlantic this fall.
 Vaniman was the engineer and builder of Walter Wellmans dirgible America which attempted a transatlantic flight last fall. Discussing his new airship, he said:
 "The dirigib,e which I am building will be 26S feet long and have a capacity for S50.O00 cubic feet of gas with q lifting power of 25,0OO pounds. The gas bag weighs 4O0O pounds. The dirigible will have >wo 105-horsepower motors The crew will include 8 wireless operator, a the same at-"Trent''-which was the mascot of the America.
 "The arship will be completed on Au- gust and several trial trips will be made from Atlantic City. The start across the Atlantic will be made in October Crossing the Atlantic in a dirgible no longer is a question of winds or naYi- gation. The present perfection of rub ber-coated fabrics for dirigibles enables a balloon to stay in the air for 30 days. No special type of balloon is necessary, but it must be non-rigid. The difficulty is not to keep the balloon in the air, but to prevent it's rising to an extreme height when the rays of the sun expand the gas. This problem, l think, I have solved.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
L|NEMAN HAMM
 |SELECTROCUTED Employe of Street Rail- way Company Meets a
 Horrible Death

William A. Hamm, a line foreman, em- ploved bv the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, was almost instant lv killed yesterday afternoon at o'clock at Third avenue and Tenth street, when he came iuteontact with a guy wire
 wnfen mad fallen across the trolley wire at that location.
 Hamm was experimenting some repair work which was being done at the place when the accident occurred. According to the statament of the witnesses Hamm seems to have taken hold of wire which was charged by contact with the trolley He attempted to throw the wire aside, it is stated, and the current from the high ly charged trolley passed through his body. Hamm was knocked several feet away from the spot and was picked up unconscious. The administration of a hy podermic failed to be of aid and the lineman died within few minutes after wards.
 The body was taken to Shaw's under taking establishment. where it is being held pending the making of funeral ar engagements.
 Hamm was a married man, residing with his wife, Mrs. Fannie E. Hamm and several children at their home, 1O5 First avenue, Elyton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
MOTORCYCLE RAN
 INTO STREET CAR
Leroy C. Routt Was Knocked Un- conscious and Badly Bruised
 in the Accident

Willie riding his motorcycle yesterday afternoon at 5:3O o'clock, Leroy c. Routt. night clerk at the Terminal station cigar stand, barely escaped death in a col lision with a street car at Avenue D and Twenty-second street. His injuries sus- tained from the impact with the car, willie painful, are not supposed to be dan gerous.
 Immediately after the accident Routt was taken. in an unconscious condition to St. Vineent's hospital in the ambulance of Lige Loy. He was given medical at tention, but did not regain consciousness for several hours. His injuries were mainly about the head and on the arm.
 The injured man stated al the hospital that he lives at SIS North Twenty-eighth street and that he works at night at the cigar stand in the Terminal station. He did not seem to understand exactly how he happened to the accident with the street car. and the oniy explanation of the collision is that the injured man was look ins to one side of the street and did not see the car in front of him in time to bring his motorcycle to stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
BARKER ENDORSED
 FOR COMMITTEEMAN
Franklin County Republicans Fail to Recommend Thompson for
 State Chairman

II was announced here last night by Postma ster I. H. Montgomery that the Franklin county republican committee met yesterday, the conclusion being a victory for Maj. P. D. Barker over ]. O. Thompson in the factional repub lican fight The victory. he says, lies in the fact that President Taft was in- dorsed for reelection; Major Barker for national committeeman and no indorse- ment for Mir. Thompson as state chair man was given.
 A telegram was given out by MT. Montgomery from the state chairman which follows:
 'ERussellville, Ala, June 10. 1911. Hon. J. H. Montgomery, Birmingham,
 Ala.
 Franklin county republican commit tee in convention today unanimously indorsed President Taft for .renomina- tion and P. D. Barker for reelection as national committeeman for Alabama
 JOHN R. GWIN,
 Chairman Committee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
BOARD CLOSES
 THREE DAYS WORK
Adopts a General Course Of
 Study
BOARD
EXECUTIVE
Will Act Between Meetings-Powers and Hill Rumored for Florence. Invitations to Teachers
 Institute

Montgomery, June 10-(SpeciaD-Not more than half way through with it's work the State Normal board adjourned it's three day session in this city late this afternoon to meet again at the cap itol June 26. Throughout today the board was busy specifying rules and regulations for the government of the schools while a course of study which has been map ped out by the school presidents was adopted.
 Decision was reached by the board to name an executive committee to look after the affairs of the school at times when the entire board is not in session Two of the three members will be the governor and the superintendent of edu- cation. The other member is to be named by the chief executive. ef | No action was taken by the board In the election of a president for the Flor enee normal school. It is whispered around the capitol, however that the preference will likely go 10 James IA | Powers of Florence or to Dr. l. N. ILL., a former superintendent of education Dr. | HuFs name was prominently mentioned l Taxing advantage of the recent legisla- l tive enactment which sets aside $500 an nualIy for the operation of white teachers institutes and $15e0 annually for negro teachers institutes, Superintendent of Ed ucation Henry H. Willingham has issued an invitation for as many school teachers as care to attend to be present in Mont gcmery the week of June 1928 for the purpose of receiving such instruction as would entitle them to be employed at such institutes. The law provides for a teachers institute in each of the 67 coun- ties of Alabama. and provides Tor a weeks maintenance. MT. Willingham invitation follows:
 "The teachers of Alabama who are will inG to accept employment as institute workers during July or August are hereby requested to assemble in the house of representatives at Montgomery on June 19 at F o'clock for the purpose of be. ing instructed during the week following. Several expert institute conductors have been engaged by the state superintend- ent of educaton to lecture during the the week to assembled men and women who may aspire to become recognized in- stitute conductors in the employ of the state. Ek#r-
 "rhis invitation is general, and 1t is hoped to see a large number of our lead ing educational workers in attendance during the week named-Jnne 19 to "A inclusive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
O'NEA[ PRAISES
 SHERIFF HOOD

Montgomery. June 10.-(special9- Hearty sympathy with the enforcement of the prohibition law in Montgomery was reiterated by Gov. Emmet O'Neal in A conversation held with Sheriff Horace Hood of this city today. During the past two months it has been considered that Montgomery has been "drier" than ever before in it's history. The chief executive told the sheriff that he com mended heartily the strict measures taken to end blind tigerism.
 President W. A. Gunter, head of the board of commissioners of this city, and J. T. Letcher commissioner of the finance department left Montgomery for east ern points this afternoon for the purpose of arranging for loan of about S200000 to tide the city over "a few rough places until the treasury can be reimbursed.
 There is in the city at the present time si90ei s. while the disbursements dur ing the month of May over the receipts were about s25,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
NEGRO TRIES TO
 KILL AN OFFICER
Fired Twice at Policeman Moser But Edwards Prevented Fur
 ther Trouble

Officers Moser and Edwards had mar row escape last night when they arrested a negro, Will Walker, for dlsorderly con- duct. The negro shot at Officer Moser twice and lodged between two houses Officer Moser dashed in on him and the negro had cooked his gun and was talk ing deliberate aim at Moser when Ed wards came from behind and threw a gun on the negro.
 He forced him to drop the gun and un- loaded it for him. Officer Moser then ad- vanced and the negro was handcuffed Additional charges of drunk, disorderly conduct aggravated, discharging firearms in the city limits. and resisting an officer were placed against the negro 4
 Officer Moser states that he had mar row escape from death at the hands of the negro and would undoubtedly have been shot but for the quick action of Ed wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
M'ELROY KILLED
 BY RUNAWAY MULE

Centreville, June To- -(Special.)-At late hour this afternoon Jim Hill McEl- roy, a highly respected white citizen, lv- ing two miles northeast of Centreyille, was thrown from his buggy and so badly injured that he died tonight He had been to Centrevile on business and was returning home when his mule he was driving took fright and ran away. He was thrown from his buggy and injured about the head and shoulders. The acci- dent occurred one mile north of Centre vile on the public highway. He was about 65 years of age and leaves a widow and several children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
TAFT RE|TERATES
 HIS OPPOSITION

Boston. June 10.A'I 'am opposed to the Root amendment of the Canadian reel procity treaty. but Nm obliged to ad- init its adoption is not a violation of the agreement made with Canada. My views on the subject are contained in my speech at Chicago, June B."
 That is what President Taft tele- graphed the Boston Chamber of Com merce today after that body asked him if he was opposed to the Root amend ment