davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Notice Of Presentation Of Petition For
Formation Of Drainage District

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCtRNt
NOTICE. is hereby given that The under
signed, owners OF land included in the pro-
posed drainage district described in the
petition hereto attached and published here
with and signers thereof, will present to the
Board of county commissioners of the county
of Bonner, State of Idaho. the annexed pc
tition for the establishment of drainage
district, pursuant to sections 24ii to 24SS
inclusive, Of the Revised Codes of the State of
Idaho which said petition as hereinafter
published viii be presented to the said Board
of county commissioners for action thereon
on the 10th day Of February 1911, at 10 O'Clock
at special meeting Of the board of scounty
commissioners TO tie held at the court house in
Standpoint said county and state. called for
the purpose Of receiving and considering said
petition and acting thereon and all persons
interested in and affected by the creation and
establishment of said drainage district as
proposed aid set out in said petition, are
hereby notified to be present at said meeting
of the DO I'd of county commissioners for the
purpose OF presenting such objections as they
may have to the establishment OF said district
or the proposed boundry lines thereof.
Dated this 10th day of January, A. d, 1911.
Chas. G. Reeder. Elijah p. Hawkins. Hugh
II. Mcmillan Eugene Page, Bertha A. Page
successor to Sticllen ct al, r. o. smith, W. b
Hawkins, c. j. skaurud, Helmine Skaurud, O.
II. Campbell, Della Campbell. Harve G. New
ton j. c. Parent, W. W. Ferbrache, bachelor
Hannah Ferbrache, widow her mark, wit
nesses: II. II. Mcmillan, w. W Ferbrache
Alonzo Cooper, John W Wall, James A. WEIGH
Sarah F.. Welch, N A. Parent, Lucinda d
Parent, Mrs. Mary II. Carr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

y X Il
School opened Monday after the
two week vacation. Several chang
es were noted. Miss Kleiber has
taken charge of the third grade
and Miss Bryant has been engaged
to teach the 7 and 8 grades.
Miss Vivian Hollinger was absent
several days this week.
New sanitary drinking fountains
were installed the first to the week.
These are a great improvement
and it is 10 be hoped they will
settle the Public Drinking Cup"
question.
The books in the high school
Library were recatalogued Wednes-
day.
Miss Zoe Kent was absent Friday
The holidays are now over ano
she high school pupils have settled
down for the work of the seconC
semester. In fact they have beer
SO busily occupied that they have
neglected to create instances worth
chronicling, therefore notes arr
scarce this week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
! LOCRGS - PERSONALS


Skates at the Pastime.
F. j., Mcbride of Standpoint was
IN the city yesterday.
"Guteana' is the Rex of the soft
wheat hours; at Bush's.
Mrs. A. J. Kent spent the early
part of the week, in Spokane.
Geo. w. Bush went to Kalispel,
Wednesday on business mission.
Forest Brown of Need, Wash. is
visiting his uncle John L. Snyder
for a few days.
The Altar Society will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
john Muhlfelt.
r. ii, Mccoy returned Thursday
evening from a holiday visit at his
home in Grand Forks, N. D.
Oats: Western $1.90 cwt; Mon
tana 50 90 cwt. 5 per cent Cash Dis
count on all feed. Bush d Sons.
DR.. and Mrs. c. e. Moore, have
as their guest, Mrs. Moore's mother
Mrs. Cantonwine, Of Portland.
Oregon.
Joe and Harley Morrissey left
Monday for Jackson, Mich. where
they were called suddenly, on &C
count of the serious illness of their
father,
Geo. Croker returned home
from Fernie, B. G. one day this
week. Mr.. Croker stated tha
there was feet Of snow there, anc
still showing.
Letters, received from Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. A. Alexander, announc'
that they are enjoying an extreme
ly pleasant visit, with relatives
in West Virginia.
Services will be held, at the Cath
Ole church tomorrow morning, a
eleven o'clock, as usual. Sunday
school at ten, and all children, are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Geo. A. Elliott ana children
returned home last Saturday from
Portland and other cities on th'
coast, where they had been visiting
relatives for over two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ Gleed enter
tanned on Monday evening at {
prettily appointed six-o'clock din
ner. Their guests were: Mr.. anC
Mrs. M. P. DeWolf, and Miss Ethe
Chez seman. Mr.. and Mrs DeWol
left Tuesday on the early morning
train, fer California.
Mrs. Mary Hubble entertained
the members of the Christian AiC
Society on Wednesday afternoon
Sewing oc, upied the ladies unit
late in the evening, when they en-
loved delicious refreshments which
we're served by the hostess. TIL
next meeting will be with Mrs
Walter James, Wednesday Jan. %
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14


Famous Flathead Farmers Fin
est Flour" at Bush & Sons.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Falk
on Tuesday, Jan. 10, a daughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Greevy on Wednesday, Jan. 4. a
daughter.
Mr.. Arnold. a real estate dealer
of Standpoint was in Boomers on
Tuesday on business.
See Chas. O'Callaghan for the
best Northside acre tracts and
Park Addition residence lots. If
The Presbyterian Aid Society
will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Geo. R. Gray.
Reverend Skindlov, of Sand
point, held services, Sunday even
ing. in the Lutheran church.
Geo. R. Gray will go to Spokane
on the II, 10 attend the Retail
Merchants Association of Washing
ton and Idaho.
Mrs. r. R. Mantor aud daughter
EuAice of Pullman. Wn. arrived
fin Boomers Tuesday for a weeks
visit with Miss Beulah Mantor.
Alvin Bush, son of Mrs.
Lydia Bush, accidentally cut his
right foot with an axe last Thurs
day, The doctors report that he is
getting along very nicely.
The Methodist Aid Society, held
a business meeting, Thursday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Edison
Cave. Mrs. M. Hubbell will be
hostess, at the next meeting.
The dancing party, given last
evening, in the Ianetook hall, by
the members of the club was a very
pretty event, and heartily enjoyed
by large crowd of merry dancers.
LOST-A bunch of keys on a
small pink ribbon; two yale, one
pass and several small keys. Finder
return to Georgia White, at the
Club Cigar store and receive suit
able reward. 1t
Rev. M. A. Thompson, pastor OF
the newly organized Christian
Church, will preach in the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning and
evening, at II a. m. and 1880 pm.
respectively. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Boys Basket Ball team will
play fast game with the Libby
Basket Ball boys in Libby, this
evening. A number of basket bal
enthusiasts, including some of the
members of the B. F. Y Il. "A. c
are going over to take in the game
P. J. Cirkel and son, Scott, ar.
rived in Boomers Friday morning
over the S. l. from Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Cirkel had been spend.
ing the holidays with his family
Mr.. Cirkel and son were snow
bound in Canada for four days
They left yesterday afternoon fol
Keller, VIM. TO look after some
property interests there, and pro-
hably will not return to Bonner
until the first Of February.
Mrs. Otto Matheisen entertained
the members CT the ST. Nary
Guild, on II thursday afternoon
Sewing, chatting and a service O.
dainty refreshments madethe meet
ing a very pleasant event. Mrs. IL
Causton was hostess at the meeting
which was held during the holiday
and which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all who attended. The mex
regular meeting of the Guild will
occur. at the home of Mrs. G. E
Croker, and election of officer
will be held.
Two sleigh loads of merry-maker
enjoyed an old-fashioned sleighin
party Thursday evening. Thei
destination was the hospitable ran q
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14

Two sleigh loads of merry-makers
enjoyed an old-fashioned sleighing
party Thursday evening. Their
destination was the hospitable ranch
home of w. w. Ferbrache, and
their expectations of good time
were fully realized on their arrival
800" was the diversion chosen,
until Mr.. Ferbrache announced
that supper was ready, when every
one did full justice to the tempting
viands which Billy alone koows
how to prepare and which were
served IN bis own inimitabls way.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
Personal.
James L. Hubbard Is confined to his
home by an attack of quincy.

James l. Hubbard Is confined to his
home by an attack Of quincy.
William Leeney. who has been em-
ployed at the Wauregan for q num-
Der OF years, Is to locate In Hartford.
Capt. George b. Linton resumed his
duties at the police station Saturday
evening after a weeks illness with the
grip.
Mrs. ]. A. Freeman OF Deep River
is in Norwich, having been called here
by the illness Of her daughter, Katha-
rine Freeman.
5, Arthur Warrington was home from
Bridgeport to spend Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "A. YER
rington of Laurel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Of Wor-
cester spent Saturday and Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A.
Briggs OF Pearl street.
William K Johnson of this city has
accepted the position of manager with
a fruit company which win begin bus
mess in Willimantic some time next
month.
Attorney Thomas J. Shelly, who was
in Norwich to attend the months mind
requiem high mass for his mother.
Mrs. John Skelly, returned to New
York Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. Kronig and Miss Kronig
have returned from a cruise of three
weeks which took them to Bermuda
Cuba and Panama, most enjoyable
trip, filled with interesting experiences
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
FUN ERALS.
GEORGE w, ROGERS.


At two o'clock Saturday afternoon
the funeral of George w. Rogers was
held from his late home in Lefnngwell,
the services being conducted by Rev
]. G. Ward, pastor Of the Leff1ngwell
Baptist church. He Leadeth Ne and
Abide With Me were sung by Mrs.
Frank Tyler, Miss Edith Leffingwell,
H. E. Beard and Charles Ellis. There
was large number in attendance and
handsome floral offerings testified to
the esteem in which the deceased was
held. The bearers were Elisha, Fred
and John Post, and Silas Lefingwell
Burial was in Maplewood cemetery,
where committal service was read
Funeral Director eager had charge of
the arrangements.
Mrs. Henry L. Reynolds.
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector OF
Christ Episcopal church, conducted a
prayer service over the remains of
Mrs. Henry Lee Reynolds at her late
residence, No. 32S Washington street
and at three o'clock public services
were held at Christ church, where
there was a large number present, in
Guiding relatives from California, New
York and New London. Rev. Mr.. Ca
rey was assisted in the service by
Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown. Abide
With Me, and Lead, Kindly Light, were
sung by the vested choir under the d.
rection of w. F. Habekotte. There
We're many beautiful forms of flowers.
The honorary bearers were Gen. Will
lam A. Aiken, Oliver L. Johnson, DIR.
e. II. Linnell, Winslow T. Williams
Frank A. Robinson and DR.. Anthony
Peck. Burial was in Yantic cemetery
where a committal service was read
Henry Allen & Son had charge of the
arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
SATURDAY CLASS RECEPTION
HELD AT MILLER'S.
Children Carry Out Programme II
CommendahIe Style.

Before an admiring and appreciative
audience of their parents and friends
the members of Prof. H. T. Miller's
Saturday classes held their closing re-
ception on Saturday evening at the
academy son Oak street. The classes,
which contained a large proportion Of
beginners, displayed a commenda BILE
proficiency, dancing the varied num-
bers of the pretty programme with
grace and q thorough understanding of
the steps, a tribute to the efficient ins
struction they have received.
The programme opened with the
march, an exceedingly pretty feature,
finely led by Master Gale Noyes and
Miss Freda Noyes, the second couple
being Master Alfred Henault and Miss
Viola Engler. The complete pro-
gramma was as fellows: March
Mfnuet, Yankee Boy, Novelette,, Barn
Dance, Joys of Winter, LIE REEVE, Sara
toga Lanciers, French Barn Dance,
Polka. Two Step, Waltz, Paul Jones,
Two Step, Waltz.
One distinctive number that was
greatly admired was The Joys of Win
ter, a Hungarian movement full of
pretty posing. The Yankee Boy, which
is danced to a medley OF patriotic airs,
was especially popular, and Novelette,
was two-step number with charming
posing effects. One of the novel move
ments that made pretty variation in
the two-step and waltz was the grape
vine. favorite in New York and
Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
AT THE HALLE CLUB.
Activities Decrease During the Lenten
Season.

For the afternoon social hour at the
Halle club on Sunday the following
served tea for the goodly number of
club members who were in the rooms:
Misses Linea Rydholm, Isabelle MUIR
ply, Gladys La Favour, Vera Ward,
Mary Keenan, and Mrs. Annie Bordeau.
The Lenten season makes some differ
ence in the club activities. although
the ordinary instruction classes are
carried on as usual, but the dancing
classes have been discontinued for
Lent, because SO few attend during
this season. The catalogue Of week,
however, shows how busy a place the
club rooms are and in what useful
lines its activities are employed.
Ordinarily the cooking class meets
Monday evenings, but is postponed this
week, to be resumed next Monday. The
Mandolin club meets on Monday even
ings On Tuesday evenings there is
the dressmaking class, while upstairs
in the hall are the basketball classes,
in which there Is a lively interest The
study travel class for the girls comes
on Wednesday evenings, and rehearsa1s
for the Operetta are being held on
Monday and Thursday evenings. This
week Thursday the regular monthly
social evening is to be held. One spe-
cial class for the Lenfen season is
carried on each Tuesday afternoon in
travel-study for associate and non
club members. This week its topic is
to be The ALEXANDRIA, the Mediterra-
mean. the History and Mythology Of
italy,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
Quickly Cures couSh
Colds and Cafarrh

II you, dear reader. could spend an
hour looking over few Of the thou
sands Of testimonials that We have On
file, You would not % on suffering
from catarrh, that disgusting disease
that will surely sap your vitality an q !
weaken your entire system # allowed
to continue. -
You would have just as much faith
In HYOMEL as we have, and we have
SO much confidence in its wonderful
curative virtue that 1t is sold the
country OVER under positive guAran-
tee to cure catarrh. Group, sore throat,
coughs and colds, or money back.
No stomach dosing when You
breathe HYOMET Just pour few
drops Of the liquid into the inhaler
and breathe It in.
It Is mighty pleasant to use; II
opens up those stuffed up nostrils in
two minutes and makes your head feel
as clear as bell in g. short time.
Breathe HYOMEI and kill the ca
tarrh germs. It's the only way to cure
catarrh. It's the only way to get rid
of that constant hawking, snufEing
and splitting.
A complete HYOMEI OUTFIT which
includes a bottle of HYOMEI and b
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $500
at druggists everywhere or at The Lee
& Osgood Co. II you already own a
Hyomei inhaler you can get an extra
bottle of HYOMEI for SO cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
THE LIFE OF JESUS.
Second in = Series Of illustrated Lee
lures by Rev. E. Q. Cunningham.


At the First BAPTIST church Sunday
evening the Rev. F. O.. Cunningham
gave the second of q series of three
illustrated lectures upon The Life OF
Jesus.
The first was given at Christmas
That of Sunday evening was of Chrtsts
ministry upon earth. The third viii
be given at Easter time, to be from the
time when Jesus entered the city OF
Jerusalem to his crucifixion
Despite the stormy evening there
joyed both the lecture and pictures.
The pictures are from those of the
great masters. some in black and
white. with many in the old rich ori-
entail colorings, each picture telling its
own story. The shepherds care. Jesus
love- the keynote of the Masters life,
were shown. These were further
brought out by the lecture. which told
the story fully, opening with John the
Baptist, the desert preacher, and
Jesus being baptized by John. Special
music was given during the lecture
LeRue Bliven assisted materially with
the cornet. A solo, The Earth is the
Lords, by Louis B. Pierson, was bril-
liantly rendered as was The Palms.
The solo. Consider the Lilies, also i
Illustrated, was effectively sung. The
pictures included the miracles, as heal
ing the sick. raising the dead and feed
ing the multitude. Jesus walking on
the sea. calling His disciples, the SER
mon on the mount, Jesus at the well
with the woman of Samaria. The
lecture closed with Coronation.
The soloist Of the evening. Mr..
Pierson, has a full baritone voice
which was heard here for the first
time He is well known in Hartford
musical circles and it is to be hoped
he will be heard here again
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

spected, by whom, main cutoff cleo
tricity, main cutoff gas, water, by
drants within 500 feet, fire cfstern and
remarks
Equipped with this information, the
firemen are well prepared in case OF
a fire in the business houses in the
center of the city, and the factories
to know the advantages or disadvan-
tages of the property in the fighting
OF the fire and the danger points. All
departments keep such records and
Chief Stanton has incorporated into
this system the essential points of
some of the best
The chief is also installing in the
fire alarm boxes about the city, sixty
in number, smaller white cards for
giving the record Of the use of the box.
when pulled for an alarm, noon test
night test. when painted, when tested
and oiled, when out of circuit and
when wound The cards are good for
twelve months and are placed in q
tin holder which is attached to the
inside of the inner door. Over it is
placed a mica shield for protection, but
which leaves it visible. There Is a
place for pencil at the bottom. When
the year is completed the cards are
fled away and it is possible to tell
when the box was used, tested or re-
paired, in quick time. There is also
place for record of the strikers, gongs
and tappers OF the department. This
is an innovation in fire departments
and it will no doubt be taken up by
many others. The cards are marked
with the number of the box. If an
alarm is sent in, when the chief re-
places the broken glass in the door he
records on the slip the date. and does
the same when the box is tested or
when the noon or night test is sent in
from the box In case anything is
wrong with the. box it is then readily
ascertained when it was last used or
found to be in working order
Both these ideas are important in
the routine of the department and fur
nish information which Is often re-
quired at a moments notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
uoo7o, = pranr
uOo' W o'u'a

The best Of all the forsisn and
domestic materials sathsrsd from the
best makers in this country, rnasdWa
an exhibition equalled by any stors
hereabouts = and . very important
consideration is the fact that eus
prices are invariably lower than any
where else.
Fancy Mohairs, stripes and dots,
colors and black, also white, double
width-39o per yard.
So inches wide Ali Wool ssrsa. good
range of colors-5oe yard.
45-inch Suiting. self colored design,
colors brown, light and medium navy,
tan, green and black, exceptional
value at 75e yard.
Plain and Fancy weaves light,
medium and heavy weight, comprising
Taffeta Cloths, Serges, Mohairs, Veil
ing Stripes, Checks and various other
fancy weaves, altogether offering Q
large assortment at the popular price,
$1.0o.
A wonderful Serge. measuring full
81 inches wide between the selvaEs.
sponged and shrunk, ready for the
scissors. Being medium in weight and
firm in weave, this cloth IL well adapt
ed for the new narrow skirt, which
must stand more strain than the old
time full skirt. 1t comes in navy and
black only. Price SIPS yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
CHARGED WITH THE
THEFT OF GOLD WATCH.
Timspiscs Valued for It's Associations
Taken Year Ago Last Christmas
Recently Recovered.

Charged with the theft OF a gold
watch belonging to Mrs Edwin Fay,
Frederick Briggs. colored. is under ar
rest, waiting for a hearing of his case.
1t is claimed that the ladys watch,
which II valuable because OF its assoc
Citations, was taken a year ago last
Christmas, at which time the accused
was at work for Mrs. Fay. 1t was i'm
possible to get any trace of 1t until
recently, when Chief Murphy located
1t and secured possession OF it. He
was then able to get information which
led to the arrest Of the accused, who
denies that he stole it, although at one
time he had possession of It. having
secured it from q woodchopper, ac-
cording to hts statement
1t is fortunate that the possession of
the timepiece was again secured after
having been in other hands for such a
long period. Mrs. Fay values it high
" because 1t was one given to her by
her husband before their marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
GRACE CIRCLE,
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Much Work Done During Year-QuiIi
Has Been Completed.

Grace circle OF the Kings Daughters
held their postponed meeting at their
afternoon. An interesting business
meeting was held, with the leader, Mrs.
John H. Barnes, in the chair. Following
the meeting. the circle finished a quilt
that has been made by the members
to be presented where most needed.
This with the regular work made a
busy afternoon. Plans were completed
to do some special charitable work
which has been called to their atten-
ton. The circle has had busy win
ter and has done much good and given
help where help and courage has been
needed,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Inspection Of Buildings in Heart Of City Underway
Card System Record Of This Work and the Use Of
Fire Alarm Boxes.

Inspecting the business houses in
the center OF the city has been-the duty
of the firemen at different times
throughout the year, but Chief STAN
ton has new system Of inspection
which he is putting into service which
is more complete and the results are
kept on card index for quick REFER
ence, together with the date of the in
spection. This plan has been under
way for a number of weeks, having
been started previous to the visit here
by the representatives of the national
board of underwriters. 1t was given
up temporarily while they were here,
so as not to interfere with their work
but has now been resumed and when
completed will mean full card i'm
dex. Henry Taft has been doing the
inspecting thus far, but it is the In
tention to have all the flremen ac-
quainted with the buildings in the
business and hazardous sections, so
that in case OF fire they will be post
ed and be guided in their work All
these buildings are familiar to the
chief because of many visits on this
same line OF work, but it Is import
ant that others are likewise informed
and the idea is to make these inspec-
tons quarterly.
In addition to keeping the firemen
informed it also keeps the buildings
and Railways free from rubbish, which
is liable to accumulate and furnish the
best material for the kindlinS of a fire.
The fremen not only get used to the
plan of the buildings, but also with the
scuttieS and trapdoorS, regarding
which 1t is an excellent thing to know
in case of fires.
There are 81 blanks to be filled out
by the inspector on each card, for each
building. the information. the owner.
occupants. purpose. heat, entrances.