davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

Ladies, here is the oppor-
tunity for you to begin your
Christmas shopping by saw
ing roundly on the purchase
of a good umbrella. The
handles represent the sample
line of one Of the very best
handle-makers. Mounted on
good grades of silk and linen,
gloria, union silk and pure
silk. A deposit tomorrow will
reserve one of these umbrel-
las. Initials engraved free of
charge.
Mems Umbrellas = Covers of
fine silk and linen gloria, mounted
on best Paragon frames and steel
rods; handles of genuine gunmetal.
lockwood, mission and sterling sill
e inlaid; 2s-inch size; - no
ESQ to 400 values; spe- ~"
clal ......-...."............
Mems Umbrellas - Handsome
handles of Cape horn, carved ami
NAL heads. mission trimmed with
sterling silver OF gold mounted
closely woven gloria silk covers: %
inch size; 800 and 400 = 90
values. at the very low O.UU
price Of, each...........
Mems Umbrellas-Pure silk or
union silk covers of extra fine quail
ity; full 2S-inch size; beautiful
handles of fine ivory, Cape horn,
genuine staghorn, ivory carved ami
NAL heads and pimento, z 90
sterling or gold trimmed: D."
SOC to 1000 values......,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

Think of buying a dainty, sheer all-silk mar
quisette for less than half price! That Is exactly
what you can do here tomorrow. Don't miss this
chance-bargains like this are few and far be-
tween. A strong, durable quality; 40 inches wide;
firm thread and even mesh, black, brown, cham
payne, lavender, ivory, hello, wine, cell and pink;
made to retail at LOO per yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
CAN'T LOCATE W. A. HAuSS,

Chief Of Police Corbitt has been un-
able to locate w A. Hauss, whose
brother, L. j. Hauss, of Springfield. o.,
sent a telegram asking that the former
be notified hat his mother IL critically
i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Sale of Table
Cutlery

ct.;otf, Elect quality cutlery from
ulI.y Us All r%eonlar stand
Iel,aule 1Nid ID ous own guar.
ara gooaS, SUN uh"Si oel ~
antee. Note these speeiai pii0e
CARVING Sets-Steel blade carver,
fori| and steel. stag handles; reg.
2.SS, at. .,........e."...".2.49
CARVING Sets. in cases, stag handles;
rag,3ar . "a ner set; special 1.!bS
C.r,,;no Cots in cases. stag handles,
hast eel. reruiar S.9S; spec 3. 4:D
'es 60 L..o e.arI;rc
Carving oetsMo'a ean nsr reg, SIS;
snGrciuaiI 4. 9S
o stoo hon.
Carving oe rI7no ferruIes and caps;
raes' 6 es at 6.DS
" ~ -,,hhar han.
Carvlng oetsuST ptSSe ! 60 nair1 40
uios' 60. "a ForL etao
Carving Sets-SaIVeI anu iViN' 20
handles; res pai' ord
Carving Sets pieces, eaiVei "m ne
fork, stag hahuies' res"'"i 80,
at ,..'
Bird Carving Sets-o-ln. calVe any
fork stag "ahules' 80
az p..,,s col;d steel silver
Knives ana r9 OH Knives and forks;
peese' i'75: special. .........l.4B
20 81 n doz each in a
Knives anH mated: reg. EOS
poA' 2.4o
U. Silver Mated. u
DNAlS -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
The Aprons

Now is the time to buy Christ
mas aprons. Our stocks are full
and everything is spick and span.
We sell more aprons than any
stcrc in Newark.
Maids Aprons--Of fine white lawn,
plain, hemstitched plaits or en-
broidered trimmings;
prices ..........25C to 200
Small Aprons-For maids, wait
resses, nurses, with or without
bibs; dainty lawn or dotted
swiss ..........25C to 800
Gift s-Reautiful aprons,
made of dainty laces and ribbons,
in a great variety of styles
soc to $50
bingham or Percale Aprons-ln
blue and white checks or black
and white figures, also band and
Princess styles. .2SC to l.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Sale English
Long Cloth

Ten-yard pieces of extra fine
quality English long cloth; 30
inches wide; every piece is clean
and fresh; pure white bleach;
soft finish; suitable for women's
underwear and children's gar
ments; reg. LIS quality; Q0r
while lot lasts, piece. o1S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Dress Goods Snaps

The following splendid bargains just arrived
YOU can't afford to miss a one Of them.
Black All-Wool Suitings-This is about the
best lot of Atwood black suhings put before you this season;
54-in. cheviots, black diagonal serges and unfinished 7OC
worsteds and 5O-in. broadcloth; value LIS per yard. :,
Imported Novelty Suitings-A variety OF man
nsh weaves, as well as novelty velour suihngs and plain navy
blues; SO to 81 inches wide; all-wool, he quality; regu- 1 10
Reversible Polo COatings-This offering will
undoubtedly cause a sensation; high-grade Atwood reversible
polo cloakings, SO inches wide, in many pretty comoina- , IN
tons; ESQ to 500 values; special price, per yard. 49,. ny
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
WAGNER WINS.

Unofficial reports from Wheeler
state that Wagner hrB Won ont ~ the
county seat rontroversy and has : ma
jority Of sIensturss oyer Lake AIDES
81 something like 7oo. The county
commissioners havs made 70 Official
statement Of the outcome but itissafe
to say that Wagner will be placed up
on the ticket next year as ! candidate
for the county seas in opposition 70
Wheeler.
The campaign IS put up BY both
towns has been honest and straight,
and the county commissioners have
been fair to the last degree in can
wasting tina petitions, and the outcome
il very gratifying to the citizens of
Wagner. AS between the two to WINS
there thas been no u~npleasantn ess and
We feel that the manager Of the cam
paignn for Lake Andes will take their
defeat gracefully, and we trust they
will be willing tho abide by the decis-
ion Of the. people as made By their
signatures to the petitions on the ques
tion.
The managers of the camaign for
Wagnerts interests have made no
promises which will not be fulfilled
to the letter, and as the campaign pro-
grssees prior to the annual election
next year the same honorable and
clean methods Of campaigning will
continue.
The voter of the county have ex-
pressed their wishes on the matter of
selecting . place for the permanent
location Of the county sea and we see
no reason why they sh ould change
their views before the final vote comes,
and there il no reason why the other
towns should not abide by their decis-
ion just msde-snd we are sure they
willard settle for onc and all the
county seat question in Charles Mix
county.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

Chicago Milwaukee & st. Pa ul Rail-
way along the west side of Main
street in the city of Wagner TO con-
nect with the walk on the south side
of said tracks and on the west side of
said Main street in the city of Wagner
South Dakota and that said walk 50
constructed across said tracks Of the
ssid Chicago Milwaukee & st Paul
Railway Co to be ct the width of five
(5) feet and to be constructs ted either
Of cement or of good sound plank as
the said Chicago Milwaukee & st Paul
Railway Co nay see fit and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
said Railway Co be notified to con
struct sad walk within thirty days
from and after the date hereof and
that due notice be given to them of
the passage of this resolution as pro-
7ided by law and that in case of their
failure ton construct said walk within
said time and that the same be on
structed BY the city of Wagner and
that the costs tn ,reof be entered as a
tax against said abutting property
Upon roll call upon said resolution
the following vote was recorded towit
voting aye alderman James Evers
Connsr and Donahue All aldermen
present being . majority Of all alder
men Of said city voting in favor Of
resolution lame was duly declared car
ried
Ii was moved by alderM an Donahue
Continued on next page
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

s1ssisIu u ths 11ll111 ~,
w hsvs st1ysed anothsr rzset ~
HILL yyoyn ths patrons aIonr IN Platte
line. The nav time ta6ls n~flscting
III running time of the tsnsn1 81 this
|Ifns ] 40 caoss. The pau.eneer that
formsrly vent through Wagner At
$50 n. nov arrives ~ 6:60 !. M.
ia rsturnis arrives - 7:l5 p. NJ, in
stsad 81 ! 40, ito fomer tfms. Under
ths new schedule II ! fellow wnnts to
- anywhere be muse Get ont early in
The morning, and il the train y I lit
tle lste III the evening We viii not be
sbIe u get orr mail until the next
morning, when the daily papers will
have been So hours old. and then, too,
the Connection east ~ hsrs re D
thxK before and the sssly start IN the
morning only mesns ! Wait vt some
connecting point Of ~ different be-
tween tie old and new running time,
and then . little o thrown in for
GOOD measure. The commercial clubs
az several towns along the line have
held meetings and appointed delegates
TO- central meeting to bsshsld at
Wagner this friday aftsnoon, im-
mediately after the arrival Of the
freight from the west 70 discuss the
matter and formulate plans Of action,
and probably appoint ! delegation to
confer with the offici sls Of TIE road ct
Chicago upon the matter with . view
Of relieving the ; ituation II possible.
III it's anything In the drug
inc, yOn can get it ct Pinard's
City Drug Store.
W hen 1 man OF woman II asked to
perform for : phonograph company,
that : record may be made Of that
Ipers,ns' artistic abilities for al gem
erations. it msy be set down that that
person i the ereatest in that particu-
lar line none other would be worthy
Of preservation. When the sphonograph
people sought the records Of cornst
soIoists, there was only one player
called upon for execution Of work on
that particular instrument-Bohu hun ir
Kryl, rightly esteemed The worlds
GREATEST artist. And today, even in the
smallest hamlet, Kryl's wonderful
playing may be enjoyed BY the posses
sor 81 one 81 the these instruments.
W iii Be ct Wagner Nov. 20.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

Am pleased to recommend Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy ~ the best,
thing | know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trooble
writes Mr.. L. B. Arnold of Denver.
Cole. I'VE have useu II repetedly and
it haa never failed To give relief" For
aale By ali Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

John Misun ID now ready to do al
kinds Of tailoring and cleaning. Fur
coats, o~vercoats. ssults, and also ladies
clothing. Work done neat and quick.
Prices reasonable. Give " 4 call.
TaiIof Parlor 1t the Gate City
Bakery upstairs.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10


~
0Vs
U-. .L
...
49,. 1s--. v..-.m,.. $3.50
~. IN . ~, fns.,. homs
ss go $3.50, go h..~.,-
i !. sss~ s'
's@ go.
w-~s.m )
s's
$3.50 ..s..s..r~.
III III ..-~s~~ $500
1870. ..nn~a.-
~v.ns.s "a next w.ek rv.rvboav 81
s.,r.
-
..-s.,-s,.sr IS. $500 r;st.s
Sc q.
u -
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
The First State Bank has plenty Of
money and lest rates fr farm
loans. No delay.
r. $. Strohbehn,
Gather.
CITY PROCEEDINGS

Regular adjourned meeting of the
City council Of the city of Wagner
held in the council rooms Of said city
on the IL day Of Oct 1911 Present
John Stsdroaks, Mayor w. Il. Fret
City auditor and the folio wing coun-
cilmen aldermen James Eyers Dona-
hue end Connor Absent and not voting
alderKe Cd Sadler and Stroh
Minutss Of p~revious meeting read
and approved
The following bills we're then
allowed (.
Ga Drips labor On streets Is o5
III G Schumacher salary police rs So
" ] Krveer salsry police 90 %
Ray Phillips drsy bill 50 90
allowed ~ / 80
Wm Hinkley wofk o. strssts S 20
WIN HiukleJ WORT o. streets | 90
wv 3 Pinnsy Work % streets 10 As
John Mnrris police Labor Day 8 rs
Ksbsrna fees 2 90
Frank Patton sand and gravel
DsNoma wslk ~ Of
! h oueal CO eemennt 10 95
w n trsi rscs riding fses G.
NJ. 81. r. Dead 90
II l: G1orre nr~intinnr N w
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

Diarrhoea i I'll always more OF less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy II
prompt and effectual. It can always
be depended upon and il pleasant q
take. For sale ~ I'll Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

For Sale.-My residence IN Wagner.
consulting Of good 7-room house, barn
and three lots. ID. H. Naeva.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

iN~Gt aaE WIS Ht4a lIsE "a tiie r8te
itai.- q --aaaz=sss s=zH#aet ii,G e1ri'Iaas
v.suf avet aus = q, haviaz
usa. itessausE tue samf ff.r''is-s vznz
were Or v9HE i shuT eiDse iiF cflns
Gus ta sst WINS Vas lire mu-s l'nf
~ n4,u ssaEa H. Hut u4 Y'or riz.Ils
was iftsrz #ss5 HH b. arssssea AiH
jaw pug Wrapped II NJ Uf-sr vHiat
us int l-ul
yls aa veGs haua where ba ~
mt I,n5 earaE sane duys rm =
isa,l--t. nv l,ees,Ill.Isr pi-lzfl
~, 10. h. rsuraed . me man ma
undur e. m8nue1 +a show riau'
ri 1msias m ue NM drfasea
nelln ENG lie daE ltssr teElnG nIs
hru1 3. absv LIZ eruH1uds returned -
i1le uaIue 81 uHrt us saaU grew Wsa.
Some mm#Aa Haas-wura tbs BH1e
dag vns HHR Ii q he H-rse- when
Euorner dar mfe VIII sWilEr a.
de1f ne1f 1ns anue sf,1t lie zaa
lad his iHp Hur= aud anpe1 le-s-tl.z
lF Tue VEL daE tss.t tne lime one -
the eur uuG Wi mueh difficulty I'D
am tut9 the eiie mGD sha1. wt,s-fe
is uHe .,eez - We tprlarse
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

Procure rs-lss III sizs - .fpftss's.-
ADs aud EAspuf TNssave a. fFts-eB fs.ss-
long ASK sarne ssiIe 10 ne yprr wrists
faEs,bsr v-afh h1nsss-rlstzisf then re'f
Nm 70 ertw fAte ras.s 1ii-v.uEt the Er1ns
Hnc hold fhe fv9 ends -lg1-fy Sla
I'm stand - ~ Kv-uF Es The auu me
rgg,es W. Ess-zni1 TH,e G'sr-eg-zne- is
Duv To e~cg The rgJ,e frum tlis nI1ns
w1thuu1 uu7rI1sr Tie hunEt ssry.t.iset
&c accomplish 3 b. uasf I'uH riEtr-
,y lulDs' fl.= t.er,saa haiaiIsr The ends
90 ,l4t rare TINS ssslga,ies hin 20 a~a "
fte rrgse We ia t,ss'v Hs.r ERE w-~is-F II,
siaftzsE Tsfs r.1Te tire fingers eHu
eJs -t.l.. aza a-iv f -t-.,ugt -.se
tsr Es,rtsf iaiss11 S. -trsis.a.s
ssa-i tsss - A rrfagt Tae
rlfs7ee ~ fer,s MIC Is formed fr ms
.as t8a,,aass se1 T,r f~em fhe
3.az5- 'se q p f''as
a. tt5e af--l. i.rz i,-rsls.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
COOKERY
Points

BHsH ss# lHr tssigHs gEass=1li-sftt Tor
1.flfr saffs Huusfv-vee aaG 1s
hiuef ~ s5aa go risf vaissf ens.f aniah b.
FRET ia1 lf afiet sIf=lnI-i=e R.f-t
-fHsa.sE
- .s.s..ess.f fpe g f.HIsa=sI sun
a,.- f-z4=f. sffs.f4- ,y s..sss.l ss8fI5s 3ils II
.I9esfr aaI1zI irin.iF WIZ eHfHdli3-f
I faaf.s Hif u-uma-r I.sne.
ussr Bsual iIrf Ilfefo s1niIzzTB
asaBsF u#a 3I.aIfg ~ D.fsaz h-it Ziis''f
IT, u aIa If t-BuHEe b. RET
,al sis l51-l- ieums-iusf faIH e ie
..l-Izs5sz fsf.ziflzzlz - ufn uasE EssTE
.--i.-i b. us fiiE
suH1 - .el vli 1ls BE5~az ssssffe
TT .Ha sla ltHuaEia fstiei1ifr
- s.=-gsaa5 vi boiling water GIl1 r.
tE.saes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

Fl i 4 Epga siup A. nsr aIts = I,sfs1ss
Il o. considerable tmElus p azig1l 1T
a. fals rlis alits. and hour Eno IL LIE
Ingredients Is,,,5,.o freu lheIr gaaaea IL
lie Ja1sfF sna 49, Chem II { NV 81
he laiils u dtaI,r sp one nutif.es .allat
u4fV usulzi ahsHs he - sacH Tud : fans
u anf lts.z'esHtt.fl uiUzssrlisa tlfs fuiaali1iI
aa4t al49 ate4st neu i,st slfs beginning
gl3,.sf't TlEIIs Tins 20 II salfseHt5 cues
ia mat - Ihs niuf er'lals - = 1utQ
1hs WufiElEs 1r ignlzI Flstlts ran u
stlneea together 81 che tpiae atse aleiai
l,ssfare nenaE s. De mixed tassssEl.sst u q
uIuuses uts
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

kanaHzf IL uEftr nianf zBET = l.
sfnf157s an fuuriseuu - egls1tfi aisn
thtr sssre 81 Ia riuEt around mauue
.3 Bssilate n3tt Hie aeeeEg,anI- llissIs1 =
aaf.laf HHase h ienitm "ula Tne figt
ara enH s,s5lse1 after nauing uEs.Nl ~
LIE hens ana al = eut.r tussf l,ssf s.ztl
4 vJaasl tns, s,s,et rau chem n M b
uud ef7E.ttf eruu1if ans frE f''esft'f
aaH9 81 84.as flE Before ssrs 8nE re
siFsAt- lie f5ss1l.l1aEt ING HrHHlsEs ne
TAFT ufouna tie pututu Ftr lie snuae
M nznes,a I,ialis ana s,I1rsf VII
rizteE ma ssi1lsl4ls.s-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

s4ss eggs lu. .lg - EuGl1 gIie
eaH5 H,=f = l.i-aligl f'gY Jiist #IHs 81
- f4s a=as iAsHi~8l fi8 - eazss
E.er He -eer thoroughly eHe aaa
sae5. aazR 8,.sl-ill rJE9raua a.
zis EIus uE -bs vfEe. In Eii.E
Ha.38t l4a Ur gHE egsIFslzzs =
a.sz64s VIZ He noe s.
80 Il.e ..szefs MINUTES Pm IsHEl
sffllee aHaHa Bgp Hua lazl.s e =
1IHt
f4a4ae ts#u %. over rBe uamea.
et -s5,ssrrz nm VII
1I 5saBa etm tnt IgU er
f.l. li+. pressing as Hl5i -
W. 81 BfF aut 5HH6 5s
mr. - Hs-e -Ht 1f a4 ifm
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
The Patriot Range Contest
Opens February 15
1t is Not Too Late to Enter as
Contestant
Conditions of the Contest

There must Be two or more contestants Al money
collected and pad into the office OF The Patriot Tor renewals
Or aeages VIII count twenty votes every $3.50 paid
Ole coupons can De obtained BY payment OF yearly subscrp
mons od or new Al the Patriot Office in BY mail To
prevent trading among contestants those receiving coupons
should nj them cut a once with pen and ink No coupon
VII De counted that two have been written upon
one O these has been erased ANY contestant or friend Of
contestant Al liberty % canvas for subscriptions no matter
where they reside. Collections may be made on old
SUBSCRIPTIONS y contestant their friends and certificate
"" Be issued Tor every $3.50 collected turned in
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

A laef minister And had serious
fs--'e ia 1sss. sss4 sfasaE element IL
tss QN-N fev2 gaS has asc a.s.s1 Asisefs. -
- l ~ t-srzs ~ tt,e members = ~
aWu t1Ufyh This wzfk tcAs..r rr1saas.ss-
hsc I'D - Als res-xssSrlssz- and Is an
.,ssznraag Is as-ssrTS-e 81 LIS tIrsNs1
s'--s's..ssz b. sat@ an ratzg - O.
ssarlsfs5zg ~ 5sT snk rls-rer az,-ss
: AZ gsas aea re Ar1roaaxgr
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

Evias eEns Az ssp1 ~ ne tXtds II
ahs GAn a Nileb titeg AZ e,aEs.a
Cor a. tbs l,ltfvu - III. diah VITA aais
- auElef HHe e'y,l orss riism I'm
eieet - kNist thHs.ss Cover Ia.
s.iss.s.se NEA eyre draggssa tram aiatsi'
ulr,ll.Iie vslsa auE and Isggsr rnd rufx
8vsr ttsem al.a cugful = eHaa h
tt,auf lhrI amount ~ ~ era slsrlu-
bis tie IssE VIA Erutsa svlas 1lst's'ss
uue huEs uuta Ire ciss.fss is ii,sssI..G ui,1
rlss t,lgs assa SERVE VIA zanst
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10
pF -DItsf Lar Hs1
~ --.-ssas y Al -5ernifl.

There j. n~rls fpriB 1nr1 sers-T zrpIInF-
Hter vshs b.arg = aiis g9Bt fD--rns .
Zsssfts- EIsaaigne - Lr1a4 MINIS VI
err rnef lutfx boz Ef tErnef -
..sIieiy f.gui5its.s..d f4r LESTER 4 rr1Iiissy
cJr tnaf IL BHs 81 and l. hfr fssf'5
ln1sg. weighs nu ssG I,puBds aut Re-
h. 1,ssr-f ..e- Ys8eEzuE msaa - TN ord
uart rrsdiss a8f We aee On The E1rsafsss
~ s-T ar E Las m8aurg irrHbef INC
gl suuumerszs Iissfsssslf-y Be- sIiniiie r
e ~ur t s.,seszs.leftr ou 4 circular -rbf.t
il rns fneG ant sou MY ~ sure
.s.,g-sr rum + II egf l. firtsC s. nss
+v.o mJaef z Its.es-s8i.rF v'illis lie
8rabsf l-f 50 6us'f He5usra1 -iiu- 1iissg
llust te is.ssif v-heI uJGH,al TIE
isaG lria vas mnfs or ~ l,p.ns'l
hnai.Ill.tIt ssHfssH. is aisa -luE ftfe
-s1-istor ~ sae eff eHe II works inaz
IEs is..,4 ~ lag ieEt
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-10

F.eHf sssfsw away el4 Ess reves
eaf ne 4Erers - anc gfs e es4srsa
e So es#f ftss ss,saE = fr.l-srsss e-aF
Gus Nt4es tasF use 81 $ here. q st,ss,ss
AZ So 81 - rt.ssr hnzas
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
TRAVEL is COSTLY.
over $2,274,0o0 Was Paid to Great
Northern in State of Washington
Last Year.

According to the report of the Great
Northern railroad for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1911, just placed on
file with the public service commission
it is shown during the last year the
line carried a total of 1,79s,147 local
passengers in the state of Washing
ton, who paid in a total of $2,274,000.
There were in addition to this number
430,2s0 interstate passengers who con-
tributed $1,345,O00 to the receipts of
the company, making the total for the
state 2,22s,49s passengers, and they
paid in total of $3,373,213.
The local passengers in Washington
travelled an average of 40 miles at an
average fare of SLIP, OF an average
per mile of PTS cents, while the inter
state passengers paid an average fare
per mile of 2.46 cents, having paid
each an average of $312 and having
travelled an average of 1877 miles, which
makes the average for state and inter
state business $1.51 for each passenger
and the rate 2.62 cents a mile.
The report shows that the average
rate received by the company per tor
mile. for freight was 1.01 cents, as
1O4, 500, SAC tons of freight in the state
and Ala, no. 800 tons of interstate bust
ness was handled at a total cost Of
SIS, 279 ,005.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
Wiley Gives Good Reasons.

Louisville, Ky.-"If a country treats
its women right and eats more sugar
per head and uses more soap per head
than any other country, then it is the
greatest nation" declared DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the government Is
chemistry bureau, in his address this
afternoon at the national woman s suf
frage convention. DR.. Wiley had beer
introduced by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
president of the association, as "th'
man who is trying to give us fai
chance to live.''
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
Available Supplies.

The following cable and telegraphic
communications received by BRAD
street IS show changes as follows in the
available supplies as compared with pre-
vious account:
Wheat, United States east Of the
Rockies, increased 3,4ss,000 bu. Canada
increased 4,550,000 blu.
Total United States and Canada, in
creased s,03s, 900 bu.
Afoat for and in Europe, increased
100000 bu.
Total American and European supply,
increased 9,33s, 900 Blu.
Oats, United States and Canada, in
creased 1860 bu.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
BLUEl BLUEl BLUEl

Blue that's all blue. RED CROSS
BALL BLUE delights the laundress.
A wash day necessity. Once tried, al
ways used. A standard bluing for 20
years.
More satisfactory than liquid blue,
and more economical because it is
not As water. Easily handled and
cannot spill. Price 10 cents. ASK
THE GROCER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
1nexnensive Business Aid.

One of the greatest aids in retailing
is the package insert, a small mex
pensive printed leafet that can be
easily wrapped up in every package
that leaves the store, says the st. Louis
Interstate Grocer.
The function of these little sales
getters is to carry a special message
to every purchaser. Each insert
should carry a few pointed sales argu.
ments or suggestions, notice of special
sales, new lines of goods or any buying
inducement you may wish to offer can
be made the subject of one. or series
of inserts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28

Mr.. Hitchcock, the news editor of the
great daily, had only the Junior re-
porter at hand, and news of a shooting
case had come in.
A man had married girl at 4
o clock the afternoon before, and at 8
the same evening had shot at her five
times.
"What shall I dot" asked the re.
porter.
"Get an interview from the girl, -
said Hitchcock.
"But don t know what to ask her, "
objected the reporter.
Hitchcock got up from the chair,
walked over to the wall and beat his
head against the plaster three times
II don't think you understand, he
told the youth, with as much patience
as he could muster. married at 4 and