davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
WOODS FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Should Receive Large Vote In Every
Precinct Of County

R. F. Wood, republican candi-
date for probate judge, was born
in Ohio in 1870. He is a college
and university graduate, holds life
certificates in different states, and
has been city superintendent of
schools, county superintendent, in
stitute instructor, and member of
normal faculty. He was elected
county superintendent in Iowa
three successive times, the last
time receiving the highest vote at
the general election of any one in
the county. He has delivered
many addresses at high school
commandments, farmers insti-
tutes. Sunday school conventions
and fraternal assemblies.
For several years he has had
charge of the Hope and Clarksfork
schools and is we'll known through
out the educational circles of Bon
ner county. AT the recent repub-
lican election he received ia out
of III votes cast at Hope and II
out of 7S cast at Clarksfork.
He was president of Clarksfork
commercial club last year, and is
now member of both the Hope
and Clarksfork clubs. He is a
member of many fraternal orders,
and, as Masonic district lecturer of
Iowa, held schools of instruction
throughout the state.
If elected he will bring to the
office a trained mind and ire
proachable character.
The Perry Advertiser of Dallas
county, Iowa, has the following to
say of his official record and repu-
tatioD there:
R. F. Wood, the present coun-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

Stantons fancy skinned hams
for p cents a pound at Bromn S.
Moore's Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
For sale-A number of thorough
bred Buff Orphington hens. In
quire of Mrs. Fred Mccall. Nov. / If
Stantons extra fancy narrow
breakfast bacon. IS cents per
pound, at Browns.
Attention. You can save
money by buying your paints, oils
or wall paper at Brody's Pharmacy.
Holeproof, the original guaran.
teed hosiery, will end the mend and
make your feet happy. Get them
at Moore Bros. Mems Shop.
For dress wear, for hard service,
or for any psrpose whatever, Hole
proof Hosiery is the finest, softest
covering the foot could wish. 1t
is the original brand of hosiery
guaranteed to wear for a definite
length of time-si months, from
date of purchase or new hose fur
nished free. Get them at Moore
Bros. Mems Shop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

sonal work among the rural schools
Ill the way of visitations, holding
meetings, keeping up interest, slim
ulating attendance by a system of
awards, circular letters, ETC., and
it is certain no superintendent has
a more loyal body of teachers. He
has collected a school exhibit of
representative work from all over
the county and has it arranged in
one of the rooms of the Office to be
inspected by visitors. He is the
choice of the people no opposition
appearing from any quarter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
Cleaners Have Good Time

The Cleaners, - members OF
Mrs. Yahne's class of the Method
list Sunday School, held their reg
ular monthly business meeting at
the home of S. w. Bigger We'd
nesday night and after transacting
regular business spent several
hours in a social way. A delicious
supper was served by Mrs. Biggar
at late hour. Next month the
Cleaners" will be the guests OF
Miss Goldie Norman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

Brown pays AS cents a dozen for
fresh eggs.
Janice and Howard Rebenstorff,
entertained sixteen of their friends
at Hallowe Ell party Wednesday
evening. Prizes were won by
Beatrice McGreevy and Fitz Brant
Horse for Weighs about
1900 pounds. Sound. Inquire of
J. w. Turner, Boomers Ferry, Ida.
Oct. 18-Nov. 1c
For sale-Ten head of horses,
various sizes and weights. Terms
to right parties. Inquire L. M
Parker. If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
Additional Locals

For first class dressmaking see
Mrs. Chas, Smith in the Emery
building. 1O-1ltf
Mrs. c.. w. Bush and little
daughter returned Wednesday fl ON
a few days visit in Spokane.
A few of those choice Barred
Rock roosters still left at 81 each.
Inquire of w. A. Leslie. Ito.
The Altar society will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Boileau.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
Tonight

Tonight, if you feel dull and
stupid, or bilious and constipated,
take a dose of Chamberlain Tab
lets, and you will feel all right to-
morrow. Sold by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

IIKtS sapphire FIOur
James McGreevy, deputy sheriff,
returned home yesterday from
Boise where he had gone the fore
part of the week with United States
Deputy Marshall Shuldt to turn
over to the custody of Boise feder-
al officials c. w. Bates and wife
who were arrested in Lethbridge
Monday on the charge of white
slavery.
Get rs per cent off on ladies
and children coats and dress goods
at Browns.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

Ask Barring, the baker, how he
likes SAPPHIRE Flour"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
AbAND0AtU
BY COLONEL WEST
SEES SMALL CHANCE or GETTING
FEE BILL THROUGH AT THIS
SESSION.
MAKES IWO ATTEMPTS
REpt BLf6AN SENATOR THROW
HOT SHOT INTO DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY Fol or
POSITION.
MAKES IWO ATTEMPTS

That the Senate does not care to
learn what county and city officers
receive In fees and that his fee bill
stands small chance Of consideration
the declaration Yesterday Of Col,
j. E. West, If Suffolk. who made an
Intellectual attempt to call the bill IL
Tor consideration.
Mr. West asked soon after the SEN
ate convened Yesterday morning that
his bill be taken up out OF oroer Oh
1eoticn was made by Messfs. Holt and
Hart. The bill failed to receive a ne
cessary two thirds vote and remains
at The bottom of the caienaar
AT the Afternoon session when TIE
bill vas rearned ulree memhe.s 3.
Messrs. Hart. Lesner and Montague,
To consideration n the Till
passed by under protest from 4If.
West.
Calls for His BIZ.
In calling IN his bill at the morn
ing session. Mr.. West said:
Il am sure there VII! be no OBJ
lection. Tn.s bin does not call for all
appropriation. II turns on the ligat
and ! consider it the second in imp3r~
lance of any bill int olucted this ses-
1t Will save the State from
$4,000 to s2oo. 600 a year"
How Will ! save the tSate any
money" demanded Mr.. Lesner.
,'Beeanse.' repllea Mr.. West. at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
NOMA.l Arrested,
MOjOER CHARGED
lContinu.d from Firxt nage.l

tContinued from First page.)
h meantime come into the house.
] he note read.
Mrs Anderson:
viii you send for Fred ,Mrs.
Barnes husbandj at the shipyards at
once to come home. Mr.. Anderson
came here this afternoon drunk and
shot himself. but he is not dead. /
Will tell you the rest when ] see you.
MRS. BARNES
So much time was consumed In get
ting the note to Mrs. Anderson that,
although relatives left for the Barnes
home at once. they did not arrive until
so hour and ffreen minutes after the
shooting.
Patrolman Arrives.
In the meantime Mrs. Barnes re-
manned in the house with the wound
ed man n aside from herself no one
knew of the shooting. .Patrolman
Smith. who accompanied Anderson's
relatives and who was, according to
Mrs. Barnes. the first to enter the
room found the former lying on The
bed, his right hand in his trouser
pocket HIS iett hand c~iasring the re@
voiver and the wound in the head be-
hind the right ear. The physicians
and police say thai II would have
bENh i@iptsSADit LOT lut Ifdu 10 nave
shot himself in such a name" WITH
his left hard. in addition to which 1t
is known tat he Is right handed. No
powder stains or burns were found
around the oun and this caused ma
police to AT once discard the woman's
story.
Further, the mans raincoat. coat
ana vest. eyeglasses. and other articles
Ct clothing were neatly hung up in
the room and his s%uspenders had been
lowered from his shoulders. This, the
police say could not have been done
In the time Mrs. Barnes says elapsed
between the time she gave the man
the pistol, and the time OF the shot.
Mrs. Barnes. the police say. Is the
coolest proposition with which they
have had to deal in years. She denies
her guilt, but tells conflicting stories
If the shooting. She Will be given a
preliminary hearing In the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
The peculiar circumstances under
which Anderson was alleged to have
tried suicide and the subsequent de-
velopments II arrest of the Barnes
woman have created the greatest stir
here in wears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
TO START new
BANK WRINKLE
INSTITUTION ESPECIALLY FOR
SAVINGS OF SCHOOL GILL
pRIS WILL OPEN.

The school savings hank. a new
banking wrinkle for Richmond, will
onen today as q department of the
Commercial Guarantee Company, al
Is North Ninth street. and viii De
open every saturday from ? A M.
to Q T., Nj. As the name implies,
The bank will be Intended as "a de
pusitorv for the savings OF school
children.
lt IL announced that Sl25 In cash
prizes viii be given away to he first
i've hundred children who indicate
q willingness TO participate In he
a~.gtrioution. also that circulars giving
tuIi particulars of the conditions un-
der whieh the money will be distr!h-
uted can he had by applying at the
bank.
W. /. Waring is president and f,
S. Mitchell cashier Of the school
savings bank, officials Of the bank
that i, has the hearty en-
aorsement of Dr. j. "A, c. Chandler.
-~+t superintendent of city sctseois, Pro-
lessor W. A. Crenshaw, u of the
-E4.c4palx- al -.Aa-R4chnanad-achanla
lSLaH4Aa-heaFd- o. aiFeeteFs-
The school savings bank idea wac
first advanced and put into practice
hy John II. fhirss q pubiic schooi
teacher Of Long Island, New York.
This was twenty-five years ago. and
since then many school savings
banks have been founded In New
York, Spokane. Washington. Grand
Rapids. Michigan. n other cities In
this country are thus stimulating
school children to save by opening
savings banks for them.
Deposits as small az one cent are
accepted. and as soon as a child gets
as much RS a dollar TO his credit
he Is given a regular bank book.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
At LEAST ONE
SALARY REDUCED
HOUSE CUTS PENTTENTTARY
SURGEONS SALARY $500
A YEAR. -

Friends of DR.. c. Y. Darlington
on the floor of the House Of Dele
gates could not refrain from taking
a dig at Dr.. Herbert Mann.
OF the Virginia penitentiary, when
the general appropriation bill was
under consideration yesterday.
When the salary Of the
was reached Mr.. White, of Rock
bridge, moved that the salary be
made $1,000 a year instead of 1880
as at present. Mr.. White provided
in his motion that the reduction
should not take pace until next year
when. he declared, the work of the
surgeon would be very much reduced
by the removal of the convicts from
tae pcnltentlafy to tue Ioaus.
DIR. stephenson fuusn. the motion,
and, in the course ot me a~toIle,
II vas declared that there would
he no reduction OF the woiK OF tne
surgeon for tae reason that the men
who became sick in the to4u wu4k
would lie brought to kichatond ter
ht@tItal treatment and would be
treated by the surgeon.
Mr.. Oliver took the ground that Il
vas moi constitutional 10 reuuce the
salary of an oh!c.aJ during his term.
Mr.. White came back with the
statement that the SUI geo was not
an o~;ticial, but the sereant OF the
board which employed him, and he
declared that any employe OF thu
stale could he dismissed AT Will for
cause, or hat his salary could pe
changed. Mr. White declared that
the nm section having to 40 w4tn
the salaries of officials provided that
they should not be raised or lowered
during their terms of o.fice, and that
the House had been raising salaries
all day.
by a vote Of 40 to 81 the House
agreed to the motion of MIR. White,
and unless the salary Is restored in
conference committee Or. Mann will,
FOR three OF the four years Of mis-
term, receive but two-thirds OF the
salary that the position he occupies
carried at the time of his election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
OLD GLORY WAVES
ON SCRAPER'S TOP
SKELETON OF HIGHEST BUILD
ING IN RICHMOND Is NEAR
LY COMPLETED.

Nineteen stories high and nearly
800 feet above the level of the
ground Old Glory was swung to the
breezes yesterday morning on the
topmost team of the First National
Bank skyscraper building being
erected al Ninth and Main streets.
Counting two Easements the build
ing VIII he In realty twenty-one
stories In
The steel skeleton being now prac-
tica!Iy completed, no time will be
lost In rushing the remainder Of
the work go as TO have the building
ready for occupancy not later han
September / next
After the Stars and Stripes had
beeD placed on the crest of the skeie-
ton a photographer was hoisted aIoft
and from the highest eminenee snap
ped points of interest about Rich
mond.
This skyscraper will be the high
est in Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
DOCTOR |NvENTS
RIFLE S|LENCER
STANTON MANS DEVICE MAY
SCPEIsSEDE THAT OF
MAXIM.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.D
STANTON. VA, March i.-Dr.
T. r. Fauntieroy. of this city. has
invented rife %gffHHCer, which, IN
The opinion Of local riiemen. may
MI Esy.eass Int. MAMIE, ssse4aaes.,I II Peg
cuces the noise of the exploding
powder to a minimum. and the prin-
cipie is entirely different from that
employed In the Maxim, being de-
pendent on small sliding chambers
In a tube attached to the gun bar
rel, and conclusion springs for
taking up the gases from the pow
der. IT also takes up the recotl of
The gun and can be used on any
rife or pistol.
The best feature OF the Faaxstle-
roy xiiencer. however. is its simple
construction, as !, can be taken
apart and put together again by
any one. Very satisfactory tests
have Been made and q patent will be
applied for al once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

differences between the Common
wealth and the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad.
Concerning railroad companies In
which h Commonwealth owns an
interest or in which ii is entitled to
proprietary rights.
To appropriate money for the
erection OF a monument on the bat
tieaeid of Gettysburg. Pa.
To authorize the board of super
sisors OF Norfolk county TO borrow q
sum not exceeding 100000 for per-
manent road improvements.
To Require the Secretary of the
Commonwealth to place two addi-
law library at Richmond.
To authorize the board Of super
sisors of Nottoway county to borrow
$4,000 to improve the public roads,
Joint resolution appinting q com
mission to investigate the acreage of
land in Buchanan and Dickerson
counties.
Mr.. Early, patron of the fun crew
bill, asked that the measure he IN
definitely postponed. He moved also
that "A bill providing for IA perma-
nent education commission be indefi-
nitcly postponed.
Other bills passed were:
Allowing boards of supervisors of
counties to spend one to promote
agriculture.
To amend section 5s2-A of the
Code.
To prohibit the eatchinsy of fish
FOR the purpose of manufacture into
oil, fish syrup or n before June
tn any year, and to provide a pun
ishment.
Members of the Senate were in
Vitcd to take supper Mt the Bust
ness Mems Club Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

Three important measures were
considered yesterday by the Senate.
The Jordan enabling act, after an
other unsuccessful attempt on the
part Of opponents to take 1t up for
Immediate consideration. was set for
a vote today at 2 O'Clock on q mo-
tion by Mr.. Tucker. Argument will
begin at 1915 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The Byrd primary bill was further
slashed and changed. Advocates Of
the original measure gave up hope
towards the last and acquiesced In
committee amendments.
Colonel J, 4. West. OF Suffolk. was
unsuccessful in an effort to bring
his fee bill to n vote.
The Gravatt bin to appoint a com
mission to report to the General AS
semhly of lsts on the amount Of
fees received by county and city Of
ticers, Was reported u~nfavorably by
the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Saunders introduced a bill to
have the State purchase half of the
Ford Hotel block for additional
State buildings.
The lime grinding bill was made
a special order for Monday.
A telegram "a received yesterday
by Mr.. farman, OF fslchmond CITY,
from Governor Harmon. Of Ohio.
saying he will he unable to speak
before the General Assembly March
o. An important case, the telegram
said. would detain him In Cinctn-
natl.
Afternoon Session.
Only local and u~ncontested bills
were taken up at the afternoon SEES
sion. The Senate took uD bills in
order.
Those passed were:
TO allow clerks Of courts 70 obs
holidays.
70 provide Tor : cempr01niss of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

s,@ AL s~~...~.. 80 ..-~-
ting a4a cancels Oh O sata.s vtsss
This bill" said Mr.. Holt, rs on the
calendar with the recommendation
that II do not pass. There are many
bills OF Importance up. / do not con-
t.der this bin important There Is one
on the calendar to prevent the selling
Of disabled horses. why moi take 1t
III? l do not believe the bill would
save the state two hundred and atty
cents. 1t il would bring money into
the treasury tho Finance Committee
would not AVE reported 1t anfavor-
ably. This bill will engender almost
as much bitterness as the enabling
act"
you sA4.nts discussion Faeefa bring
bitterness" said Mr.. West. Il I'm WILL
ing for It to go 70 a vote without dis
cuasIon."
Mr.. Paul Eavors Bin.
John Paul. senator from Rocking
ham county, a Republican. declared
Ine bill vas of SO much Importance
the governor hadfsent three MESA ses
to the legislature asking that iests-
lation looking 10 the abolition Of tas
Zee system, be 'aseA.
Il do not" he declared. .'eonsteer
the bill Of no Importance when the
t.tular bead OF the Democratic patty
in Virginia sers's tire messages on TING
subject. Taere was one special mes
sage. This bill carrie out The WISHES
81 a majority OF beta parties
throughout the State. 1t Is only risht
and proper.
Things have e. me ~ a pretty nass
whcn we elect sher us ard county
clerks and do not know within a thou
sand dollars what Is their compeasa-
ticn.
4ueats-ane votes were cast TO take
the bill up. Tweatv~Seveu were need
cd. So eral members d!e NOT vote
Messrs Blanks. tstrQn. Dre~ry.
Early. peatherston. Fletcher, FOXES.
Graeatt. Hartman Mapp parr, Paul
R.son. Royall. slunIer, Smith, Sow
der. TaSenner. Thornton, Walker.
Watkins We'll
Voting 70 po<tuont aettan we're:
Messss. Crockett. Cnmmta "a. Eehcls.
~Edmondser.. Hart. Lesner, atas 30
a~Ioncure, Noata rue. Wendenburg-fa.
AL I'VE Republicans voted to take
the BIZ. up.
AL the afternoon session when only
uncCntestei bills were conSidea "a :
Me%srs. Montague Hart snd Holt OBJ
iectod 10 advancing the bill on the
calendar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
FUIOs DISCUSSED
BY LEAGUE LEADERS
CONTINUED from Frat page

CONTINUED from First page.)
standing In the communities in
which they live. In addition to these
are a number of tbs best-known
ministers In the State. IL IL alb
aurd TO intimate that such men as
these would be a party to any de-
cett or incorporation Of funds.
There In no more reason for turn
ing over the books OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League Of Virginia to the News
Leader for investigation than there
would be for turning over the pooks
Of the Foreign Mission Board OF the
Southern Baptist Convention to the
enemies Of foreign missions, or the
books Of the Grand Lodge OF Vir-
ginia TO the enemies Of Masonry, or
the hsyoks Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. 10 the United States
steel trust, or the advertising az
cunts OF the News Leader with va
rtous brewers and distillers to the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union"
n. Cannon stated that personally
NJ would have no objection what
ever 70 N accountant Of character
ana esAndin9 like Captain Carlton
Mccarthy arAminins the accounts OF
~ Ank1sGo1Aon League OF Virgins
~ Eo1MG aaeN1e n any questions
oAUAA hAgo = aGoontne N
I +! ! NsE4 ~ nAe saAlgus. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

we're ~carefrec. Everybody seemed to
want to make the o OF the tenn
porary luii In hcstiiities. With wcts
unable to spring n surprise and power
lees to attempt to bring the bill UP
for precipitate consideration unde
gusse of ar innocent resolution or mo-
ton. there was no necessity for drys
20 he on their guard.
Opponents of the bill trcathed
easier.
Both factions are glad the sktrmish-
ing is over. With the measure set
lied one way or the other this after
noon n week viii remain for real work
with no cloud hanging overhead
threatening at every moment a storm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

" th h~~ts-"t. - at-~~ +r-
ting aA cancels on q satsss ost94s4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

demand throughout the state for re-
lief from an obviously unjust system
After great pains and labor | en-
deasored TO present a measure IN re-
Spouse To this demand. | have done
my duty, l have nothing more to
gay"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

will will inform the General Assembly
just what cuenty anu cits oHiesss are
~reee.sIne. lLe Is. elslataIt via lAen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
BODIES OF kEARNY
AND LAWRENCE
RECOVERED
Corpses of Inflated Aviator
and His Newspaper Com
panion Found Floating in Pa
cific Near Redondo Beach.

NV Morning journal Special Leased wire. +,
Redondo Beach. Cal, Dee, ig.-The
bodies of Chester Lawrence and Avia-
tor Horace Kearny, who essayed the
over ocean flight to San Francisco
last Saturday, were found near here
today. The body of Lawrence was
pounding on the rocks of an inlet
several miles south of here. and that
of Kearny was floating one mile off
the inlet.
I.awrence's red sweater and his
shirt, coat and vest were drawn over
his head, showing that he had striven
frantically to free himself of his cloth
ing for his swim for life when the
hydro o-aeroplane dropped into the sea.
The bodies of Kearny and Lawrence
lie side by side tonight IN n little un-
dcrtaking shop at Redondo Beach.
Ten hours after the body of the
young reporter. battered almost be-
yond recognition by waves and roeks,
was found on the PERCEPTIONS coast
near Rocky Point. that of his aviator
companion was picked up mile away
at sea BY a searching party in charge
of George =. Harrison, a skilled aero
naut and close friend Of the unfor-
tunate pair.
Kearny's body was found entanglcd
in kelp and partially attached To a
life preserver the white cloth of which
glistening in the sunlight. attracted
the searchers to the spot. There was
every indication that Kearny had
met death soon after his hydfo-aero-
server had not been buckled about
him and he still wore the leather suit
he had borrowed from Aviator Charles
f. willard for the long flight.
His hands were sloveless and
clenched, and on one sparklcd the
diamond ring which, in his viii. made
the day before the Inflated trip was
begun he had bequeathed To ms
sweetheart, Miss Louise Mcpherson,
of Madisonville. Ky. Little doubt re-
mains that the "SnoolSums'' and Its
passengers made the fatal drop fif-
teen minutes after 1t was last sighted
last Saturday by watchers at san
Pedro, disa ppearing lao The haze be-
yond Point Firmin, which marks the
entrance to Los Angeles harbor,
X Kearny and Lawrence could not have
been more than five miles from shore
when treacherous air current or
defective engine dropped them to the
water
The relative condition of the bodies
showed that Lawrence died last and
that he had made Intellectual attempt
to relieve himself of his heavy wear
ing apparel in order to be better able
to battle with the heavy seas. Ills
watch had stopped at o'clock.
The main section of the hydro-aero-
plane has not been found