davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31

ism. James II. Wclton was then in.
lroduced and listened to attentively.
Mr.. WelLun resides many miles north
OF Ordway, having come from Indiana
several months ago to take up claim.
He enjoyed being with his old com
rades on this occasion.
The address OF the day was by O. G..
Hess Of La Junta, another veteran
of the civil war. His remarks were
'weii- received and frequently ap.
plauded.
The speaking was interspersed with
music by the Ordway band and male
quartet composed Of Judge Mills,
Fred Hoffman, f J. Smith and Perry
Behvmer.
The crowd dispersed about noon to
assemble again at I o'clock for the
decorating OF the graves at Lakcvicw
cemetery.
In the evening the crowd was enter
tained at the park by II sham battle
OF Gettysburg given under the super.
vision of Capt. Fields. This feature
was very interesting and realistic.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
Narrow Escape

Last Monday Ernest Garfield went
up behind Il colt on G. X. McNulty's
ranch and slapped IL on the hip with
his hand. The colt, resenting the IA
catching the offender in the chest. 1t
inflicted Il vicious kick on Ernest and
also landed on his watch. putting both
out OF business temporarily.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
Arrests Bank Official

1t Is reported here that President
Cunningham Of the First National
bank Of Rocky Ford was placed under
arrest by u United States marshal yes
terday. a new set OF officers for the
bank has recently been appointed and
it Is presumed the arrest is the culmi-
nation OF general mixup which the
affairs OF that institution have been
undergoing for some time.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
That Yellow Label

Following our recent great popular
ity contest, which added hundreds OF
paid.in-advance subscribers to the
New Era, we have at last got our sub.
scription list up to date and this week
the yellow tags on the papers should
agree with the receipts held by sub
scribers. II there Is an error In your
tag, please notify us Mt once and it
will be promptly corrected.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
Olive w. Hart Dead

Olive w. Hart. eight months old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Hart,
who reside thirty miles north Of Ord
way, died OF pneumonia Wednesday
in Lakeview cemetery Friday after
noon at O'Clock. short services at
the grave were conducted By Rev. c.
II. 1nman Of the Methodist church.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
Away to Kansas

Mrs. G. L. Cremer accompanied her
mother, Mrs. w. p. Anderson. who
has been visiting her for the past ten
days, TO her home in Brownelle. Kan,
Sunday evening. She expects to be
absent about ten days or two weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
Dry Farm Forage

Emmer withstands extremes OF eli
mate much better than any other ce-
real and is well adapted for use as IA
gcneral-purpose crop. While emmer
Is valuable as Il stock feed under dry
farming. 1t ripens early and yields
better than oats and also furnishes
fall and winter pasturages.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
during the illness and death of our
baby. b. II. SpRATT.
FLORENCE SpRATT.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31

Little Aileen Gallavan was years
old Decoration day and her mother
Mrs Thomas GalIavan, invited several
OF her tiny friends in to celebrate the
event. From o'clock until ) the
little ones were In possession OF the
house and had merry time.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
'Tis Sad, Sad Tale,
Hence These Tears
Ordway Handed Drubbing by
Moose. but Outplay Mono
bats---Sugar City Next

"Oncc more, kind friends, we greet
you'-with a tale of woe
Last Sunday, after playing a mag
nifcent game for seven innings, with
a score 1 to and every chance Of an
almost even break on the windup, the
home team went up in the air and at
last accounts some of the boys
haven't come down yet, but are diz-
Zily floating around in the clouds.
When the dust settled after the third
Moose had been put out the Pueblo
aggregation had piled up six large,
juicy runs. making the board look
like 7 to I. Ordway went to bat.
but couldn't connect that useful inn
plemcnt with the ball. The Moose
secured three more in the first half OF
the ninth. and in the second hall
Ordway gathered up large goose
egg. the game winding up with a
score of 10 to l in favor OF the visit
ors.
With which few brief remarks we
close this unpleasant subject, and
thanking you for your liberal patron
age in the past and hoping to see YOUR
smiling faces next Sunday, we will
conclude with the last act OF the
world renowned tragedy, Bumped
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31

Base ball fans, go to Sugartown Sun.
day-and root, YOU terriers, root.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31

Umpire. Kohl. Time, hours. At
tendance, ~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Probate Court OF Bonner County State
Of Idaho. Before Honorable F. II. Bundle, Pro-
bate Judge In the matter of the estate of Irv-
ing w. Bragg, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREB GIVEN that in pursu-
ance of an order OF the above entitled court
made in the above entitled matter on the 9th
day of October, 1912, the undersigned, as adj
ministrator of said estate. will sell at private
sale TO the highest bidder for cash, in lawful
money of the United States, and subject to con
hrmation by said court on Monday, the nineth
(9) day OF December. 1872 at twelve O'Clock NJ,
at and in the First State Bank building in Bon
ners Ferry. State of Idaho, the hereinafter de-
scribed real estate and will receive bids for the
purchase OF said hereinafter described lands,
which must be in writing, aud may be either
left with the undersigned at his place of bust
ness in the First State Bank of Boomers Ferry.
Bonner County, Idaho, or addressed to him as
above at any time beginning with Saturday.
November twenty-third l2s), 1912. The proper
ty nereinbefore referred to is particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots two and three
q & 81 Section four a., Twp. sixty-one ,6l),
north OF Range one "a Z. B. NJ containing one
hundred eight and forty-seven hundredths
uOs.4D acres, situated in Bonner County. State
of Idaho
Dated at Boomers Ferry, Bonner County,
state of Idaho. this Twelyeth u2) day of Nov
ember, 1912.
Up. Mahoney.
Administrator of the Estate OF Irving W.
Bragg, deceased. Residence and p. o. Address
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Coenr d'Alene, Idaho, Nov. 7th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph NJ. Riley
of Porthill, Idaho, who, on Jan. 9th, 1909, made
homestead entry serial, No. 0l267, for Lots and
6, Section 30, Township 65 N, Range West
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before W. d. Baxter, o.
S. Commissioner, at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, on
the nth day Of December, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles LATER
ty, Charlie Hendricks. Colon Smith, Arnold
Stern all Of Porthill, Idaho.
Nov. l5-Dec.G. W. H. Batting, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the seventh
day OF December, 1912, there VIII be held at th'
School House in Independent District No Foul
Bonner County, Idaho, an election by the resi-
dents. freeholders OF heads Of families of thil
district, to determine whether or not the board
shall be authorized to issue coupon bonds in
the sum OF s4o,0OO.0O upon the taxable property
of said district at rate of interest not TO ex-
coed six per cent. per annum, payable and re.
deemable in twenty years, for the purpose of
Providing and improving school houses anC
grounds and furniture, apparatus and fixtures
ior said district, or for any or either OF sale
purposes.
The polls shall be open from one o'clock P
NJ. to five O'Clock P. NJ.
W. T. James
Clerk OF Independent School District No. 4
Nov. 22-29
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
Additional Locals

Player pianos at Brody's. Ask
to see them.
If your kitchen needs new limo
leum call up phone rs.
Books, books, books, at Simonds
Drug Store.
For sale-A number of thorough
bred Buff Orphington hens. In
quire of Mrs. Fred Mccall. Nov. If
We are always pleased to have
you look over our stock of books
and magazines. Simonds' Drug
Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

II. l.. Hoagland returned from
Spokane Sunda1 where he had
spent several days transacting bust
ness and taking in the sights at the
Apple Show.
Lee Fewkes had the misfortune
to have one of his best cows struck
by train this week. The COW
was a valuable one and Mr.. Fewks
recently refused an offer of 500 for
her.
Moravia shipped out five carloads
of farm products and received one
carload of flour last week making
an average of car a day of bust
ness for the Great Northern railway
company and yet the railway COM
pany claims that there is not bust
ness enough here to justify the
building of a depot for the use of
its patrons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
The Howard Baldwin pianos at

The Howard Baldwin pianos at
Brody's.
Be sure to attend the dance to be
given at the Moravia dance hall on
Thanksgiving night, November
2Sth. A good time for all. Come
and bring your friends.
Frank Chastek, Irving Bush and
R. Lowry left last Thursday on a
hunting trip in the vicinity of Kat
ka. Mr.. Chastek returned home
Tuesday and brought a fine deer
which he divided with a number
of his friends. Messrs Lowry and
Bush are expected home today.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

Brown 5 stock of Gold Seal rub
bers is entirely new and the prices
are right.
DIR. L. J. Stauffer returned Tues
day from a weeks business and
pleasure trip to San Francisco, Cali.
He was joined on the trip home by
his wife at St. Helens, Greg. Mrs.
Stauffer had been visiting her
brother at St. Helens.
Be sure to attend the dance to be
given at the Moravia dance hall on
Thanksgiving night, November
28th. A good time for all. Come
and bring your friends.
Be sure and call to see the line
of pianos now on display at
Brody's.
The old Dan Murphy homestead
of 100 acres on Curley Creek and
the property of the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company was sold last
week by Kent & Dore to Otis A.
Wright for $4,000.
Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. I. Caustol,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho. If
Episcopal services will be held
at the Guild hall the first and third
Sunday evenings of each month
and the second and fourth Sunday
mornings of each month. Rev.
Burleson, rector. If
Up-to-date literary, business and
music courses at the Spokane Col
lege. Cooking and dress-making
for girls. Experienced teachers.
Rates low.
Mrs. G.. M. Carrot arrived here
last Saturday from her home in
Millston, Wis, for a visit with her
son, Earl Garrett. Mrs. Carrot
left yesterday for Seattle and was
accompanied as far as Spokane by
her son.
Be sure to attend the dance to be
given at the Moravia dance hall OF
Thanksgiving night, November
2sth. A good time for all Come
and bring your friends.
]. A. FitZwater, supervisor o.
the Pend d'Oreille National Fores'
Reserve and Charles I. Howell
assistant supervisor, both will
headquarters at Standpoint, were il
the city yesterday on bushes:
connected with their department
If you are in the market for q
piano let us deliver one to YOU
home for your careful inspection
and use for one week and if it doe.
not suit you are not out a penny
Brody's Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
MORAVIA.

A dance will be given at the
dance hall on Thanksgiving night,
November 28th.
Ed and Miss Minnie Peterson
were visitors in Spokane at the
Apple Show last week and returned
home Sunday evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
Brody's Pharmacy for sheet mu

DIOuy L udI macy lOl Sheet ulu-
sic.
For your babies-The SWEETEST
line of dolls and toys in the city.
Brody's Pharmacy.
A. J. Fleming and wife, of Port
hill, passed through the city Mon
day on their way home from a visit
in Spokane. Mr.. Fleming is the
U. S. Customs Inspector at Port
hill.
Be sure to attend the dance to be
given at the Moravia dance hall on
Thanksgiving night, November
28th. A good time for all. Come
and bring your friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
Methodist Church

Regular services Sunday, Nov
ember oath. Morning service at
IL a. M, subject, Christian Arith
metic. - Evening service at 1880
p. M, sermon subject, Furious
Driving" You are welcome.
Rev. John ]. Pacey, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

Let Brody's Pharmacy take care
OF your wants in the way of wall
paper and paints. They will save
you money as we'll as please you.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14
AMERICAN SOCIETY
Types and Backgrounds of an
Earlier Day.

OLD TIME BELLIES AND CAVALIERS.
by Edith Tunis Sale. With slxty-one
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

inclined to believe that the very clever
Lady Cork was caricatured in Mrs.
Leo Hunter. Lord Broughem, II IS
certain, contributed his personality to
Mr.. Pott, Of THE Eatanswill Gazette"
the novelist appears TO have detested
Brougham. We know, too, that Mr..
Fang, the outrageous magistrate in
"Oliver Twist" was an unvarnished
portrait OF Mr.. Laing. London mag
istrate. who. soon after the publica-
tion OF the novel, was removed from
the bench by the Home Secretary for
his brutal behavior Mr. Pugh does
not believe in the Brothers Cheeryble
the Grants OF Manchester-thou
Dickens himself dld-but he is ready TO
concede that Mrs. Cooper MARY Ann
Milton, the sister Of youthful friend
Of Dickens) was the original Of Little
Dorritt The alert face Of the woman
Of 9S, which is shown in an accompany
ing photograph. may well have worn
long years ago the sweetness pictured
I'm that Of the heroine OF the Mar
shalsea.
MIR. Pugh thinks he has discovered an
original for Fagin I'm certain Ikey
Solomons, a famous fence" who
passed through Newgate in 1881, and
afterward circulated forged notes in
New York. and he devotes considerable
space 70 the career OF this person. one
accusation ne defends the novelist
from: that he derived the immortal
Weller from an actor, Sam Vale, who
in a roaring farce, The Boarding
House." uttered many sayings like
those now known as Wellerisms The
author notes that these peculiar jest
ings belonged 10 the commonest form
Of current wit during the FIRST part Of
the nineteenth century; Dickens had
no need TO 60 to the theatre for the
talk Of the inimitable Sam. The photo
graphs reproduced In this volume will
appeal to every Dickens lover. who will
indeed be glad to add the book to the
shelf devoted 10 Boz"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14
YOUTH
A Toast to One of the Tradl-
tions of Yale.

THE MoRIARTYs OF YALE. BY Nor
ris a Osborn so lSmo, PIP. 40. New
Haven: The Yale Publishing Associa-
ton.
1t happens only about once In so
often, which is another way OF saying
that II happens at the rarest OF inter-
vals that some commemorative writer
touches q theme Of pure sentiment and
leaves its bloom absolutely unharmed-
He does not take his subject, or HIM
self too seriously. He scorns 'hne
writing" Composing his tribute out OF
his heart. he recaptures the simple
truth, and thus infallibly stirs the
hearts of others. This Is what Colonel
Osborn did when he wrote for The
Yale Alumni Weekly" a modest essay
on the founders of a certain old ale
house in New Haven which became the
gathering place Of unnumbered stu
dents Of the university. He knew that
ne was dealing with an institution
which II trifiing In its status was never
theless an institution. and he knew
how rich II had bean In innocent hap
piness for those members OF the class
Of 1868 who discovered 1t and for thou
sands OF those who came after them.
He wrote. therefore. a tribute which 1t
Is well to have reprinted in a little
book.
The Moriartys were born TO minister
to the high spirits OF youth. The gift
OF hospitality was in their bones.
Doubtless they throve, in worldly
sense. upon the patronage" of the lads
who came to eat their Welsh rarebits
and grilled sardines. to drink their ale
and their spiced rum. But without the
faintest trace of familiarity they were
the kindly friends Of their guests, and.
In O way. they ruled thsrsvsiA Colonel
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

seem TO possess an inner, spiritual h1e'
making them eloquent Of the true char
acter Of q strange people, so his WITT
ten impressions carry us close 10 the
South Sea mind The touch Is very
delicate and very sure, arresting Always
the exact shade. Here is luminous
example:
AS a shuttle through the web OF me IN.
conversation ran the peIsohaHt1 arss VI
king. interesting, I'm many ways, because
of his race and of its exact reIauOH "
The pure race. and OF his caring lVt Pt,ons ,
old traditions ard probably supei % - itt,ia
He collects, or has collected; but is ' mt.ie
addicted 10 the civilized habits OF cuI "a
tors of museums, and is FOND oil aTIale
ing his remains and fragments, P,ae'A'o
them and setting them oceasloihaitS 90 80
gold, and remaking old IDOLS Whlon a. a..
Sragmentary. not without suTmises OF ms
taking more than an OUTSIDE scientI!C
or artistic interest In them. Anu ho VIZ
der there must remain every Iedson W, W
inheritance in mind. The ChrlsuahlAns
Of The native mind can be represented ny
The suppostion Of an acceptance OF d Je1
hovah VINO ruled in great n!a.teoS' Sas an
over tine soul. but whose attehtloh .H9 ~a9
not directed TO little thlnss' 30 liz trioS
fbera might be essences that controItu
ordinarv life, good 10 invoke In tlIne o.
canger. and for usual help, az any i9.U %
of good omen, or to De prop L.
fear o, harm. And so often the hall.o
In great distress, as when deatn W. u1i all
ems resorts 10 old forms, as lnvands an
over the world look 10 remedies ous 81 cI
the regular way-the good woman uvo
torincs and the help OF the quack' VINO
NAV not perhaps be all out In some MAJ
ters And 50 II IS possible 10 hear that
tbia nsrsonage has rebuilt helau or
temnle-a fishing temple Of propltatl9il
near his hummer residence, upon tne o!u
lines OF the former one;-and 10 nstei, "
the singular auecdote, which gives mn, u,
as consulting an old crone when age Is
on her in the full Of hundred, ana WIZ
rernemhered the erection OF the old tenn
pie now destroyed.
Lott could have made good portrait
NJ that so curiously situated royal hg-
IRE but he could not have achieved
ANYTHING like LaFarge's insight INTO
the mans hidden being. IT is TINS III
sight which gives the book weight
to 90 with its glamour. We snare the
artists delight in an enchanteo lanu
of form and color and we.proht by the
thinkers farreaching reflections. IL is
q memorable book, precious az La
Farge's Letters from Japan" are pre-
cious II has been lavishly and hand
sonelv enbellished with reproductions
of his paintings and drawings, the
mates from many of the former being
well printed in colors.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14
THE DICKENS ORIGINALS
Facts and Conjectures About
Some Famous Persons.

THE CHARLES DICKENS ORIGINALS.
BY Edwin Pugh. Illustrated. l2mo. PIP.
347. Charles ScriOner's Sons.
This volume is entertaining and
worth reading, though we do not feel
called upon to place faith in ell its
attributions. The author, TO be sure,
admits that the novelist never painted
a living person exactly as he was; that
he used composite types which impress
everybody as being true 10 life. What
the book is intended TO establish Is the
theory that Dickens WAS deeply In
fiuenced by certain persons with whom
he had been on terms OF intimacy In
his earlier days, that MS outlook upon
life was affected by his feelings toward
those persons. and that. finally. he did
use and exploit the superficial manner
isms of some OF his acquaintances and
friends" II seems probable that
thoughtless, improyident, genial John
Dickens suggested 10 his son many Of
the oddities OF Micawber. and that in
the silly and selfish Mrs. Nickleby are
reproduced qualities OF the mother for
whom he apparently had no affection.
There doesn't seem 10 be much reason
for accepting the belief OF the nov
elists friends that I'm Nicholas Nickleby
he drew his brother-in-law. Henry
Burnett. Any average young man Of
Nicholas's class, any fgurehead from
somebody else's novel, might have
served as a model II model were nee
essary. for Nicholas is not at all Il DIM
cult character 10 call up out OF the
vasty deeps of imagination.
As for foolish, pretty little Dora,
David Copperield's child-w!fe. there Is
no doubt that she was drawn from the
coquettish Maria Beadnell, the bankers
daughter, with whom the boy, Charles
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

Oshorn recalls a charming instance
from the 7Vs, when Harvard and Yale
were rIoriously fraternizing IN the
famous front room" over the mug Into
which the last bottle Of champagne hsu
been poured. The hands OF the CLOCK
were rapidly moving toward the CLOS
ing hour, midnight, but the happy
roisterers were oblivious. The Widow
hated to break in upon the singing put
she knew her duty-and her power
"Tvelve O'Clock, gentlemen, wearlly
end sadly remarked the hostess az sne
moved slowly toward the hall ~ 60
,ovo ~ wine. through the line OF SUI
denfs promptly made for her. Taps % %haa
sounded and the base of supphes had had
booT cut OF. The merrymakers h hlI
arisen 10 their feet and every head va, Wds
uncovered. The time for GOOD NlSnS
md come. and as the handsome ~, Iau
strobe off toward the campus; s,ns s,lsi,o5 ~
one of the popular college melodies oI
~ ~ dav n was more than likely that as
tbe Good old lady put out the hehts dLa a..
vent 70 her bedroom her ears were eIeIt
IN catch the last faint SOUNDS or tne stu5
which died on the summer air. ana ~, ~,
lips parted in smile whicn tuIu ~ -, m.
eloouert story OF the innocence OF .,n,, ino
evering's association and her satisiacuon
in Il.
There are many other passages III
this charming essay which we Woulo
Ike TO quote, but the foregoing is SUI
fciently representative Of that atmos-
pbere Of wholesome fun In WhISh
New-York tribune., 1912-12-14

of his best bows. saying: my child. y
beg your pardon" And how pretty ~
tho little talk that passes In sullyd
studio when Mrs. Randolph. JeffersouAt
daughter, comes to have her portrait
painted and brings her daughter with
her. "Mr. Sully," said the matron.
playfully, IT shall never forgive you i1
YOU paint me with wrinkles PAINT
her." said the younger woman. "tust 81
she is, Mr. sully: the picture Is for me-
Said the artist. II shall paint you. Mrsi
Randolph, as 1 remember you twenty
years ago." Yes, they were well-manrl
nered and courtly In those days, De-
lightful people, who lived sedste hu3
happy lives, and present to us across
the years faces We cannot but love n
Is this winning, stately and very hu-,
man atmosphere that Mrs. Sale ~;
Wives in her book. Good portraits an64
other illustrations accompany the texl
Mrs. Sale deals IN the frst place win
the individual. Mrs. Crawford poe,
trays the place, and then bring In thst
personalities. In her opening chapteal
she takes US to Philadelphia. Nex1
comes New York. and after that we
travel in the leisurely fashion Of the
eighteenth century to Washington.
Baltimore, and even so far south a.
New Orleans. Views as we'll as por-l
traits are scattered through her pages
with the result that We reconstruct IN
her company SO many impressive sn-a
vlronments. Impressive is induoitaolTi
the word. This author. like her COLI
league whose work We have just trav-
ersed. IS well aware Of that sense OF
repose, Of measure, which distin-
euished our forefathers in even the,
most familiar relations. But Coloniail
society. though formal. was not stiff. lnt
fact the vitality OF these books aboutI
our so near and yet so distant past w.
drawn largely from the simple
STRAIGHTFORWARD tone Of American man
n.rs. Ceremonious habits were prao-