davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
: M6RAvfA.'

II. L. Hoagland and wife of
Deep Creek and w. J. Hoagland
and wife and family of Myrtle
Creek were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
McColl Easter Sunday.
Miss Tucker, who is attending
school at Brunot Hall, Spokane,
spent the spring vacation here with
her mother, Mrs. Hobart.
A. J. Peterson is expected to re-
turn this week from Spokane where
he has been attending to business
for couple of weeks. Ed Peterson
is looking after A. J. Peterson 5
interests during the absence of the
latter
Ed and Fred Peterson expect to
leave, in the near future, for
Conrad, Mont, where Fred Peter
son has a homestead.
Lee Fewkes returned Sunday
from Rexford, Mont, where he
spent couple of weeks visiting
with his sons.
Martin Peterson and family re-
turned Tuesday from Spokane
where they have been visiting for
several days,
w. J. Hoagland left Tuesday for
Rosalia, Wash, where he will
spend several days looking after
business interests.
R. L. Hoagland has a crew of
men at work clearing off ten acre
tract which he recently purchased
from d. 7. Hams of Spokane. .
Miss Tressie Simmons visited.
with her parents here several days
this week. Miss Simmons has
been making her home at Boomers
Ferry for several months.
A number of Moravia young
people attended the dance at Bon
ners Ferry Monday evening,
Herman Roeling has let a con
tract for the clearing of a four acre
tract to J NJ. Hammel.
Ole Laselle returned from Spo-
kane Saturday where he had spent
a couple of weeks taking special
medical treatment.
The Moravia sawmill has COM
pleted the cut of local logs and
will start in saving white pine
logs belonging to local people on
Friday.
Homer Gano has started the
building of a substantial bungalow.
When the new home is completed
Mr.. Gano will move his family
here from Myrtle creek.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF Edwin \. Kerr, deceased,

Estate of Edwin 4. Kerr deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executrix OF the estate of Edwin T. Kerr, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said executrix at her home
at Copeland, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said estate. in
the County of Bonner, State of Idaho
Dated this goth day of March. 1912.
1854 ELLEN KERR, Exeeutrix
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u 8. Land once
at Occur d'Alepe, Idaho, March 81, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Edna Graham, 81
Macarthur. Ida, who, on February 2i, 1911, made
Homestead Entry, No 07263 for E1S NE1<, Sec.
%, Twp. 60 N, Range W. B. M. has fled notice
of intention to make Communication Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before Ignatz Well, U. S. Commissioner. at his
May, 1912
Claimant names as Yitnessas; f. II. Finney,
R. w. King, NJ. c. Zornes, Rodger Rose, all Of
Macarthur, Idaho.
8-30-d-27 W. II. BATTING, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, o. g. Land
once at Occur d'Alene Idaho, April 2. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Milton L. Rowe
of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, who, on December
20. 1909, made Homestead entry, No. o3Oeo, for
NE14 NE1z, Section 8, township 81 N, Range .
E.. B. NJ, has filed notice OF intention to make
Five year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before w. d. Baxter, United
States Commissioner at Boomers Ferry, Idaho
on the 9th day OF May, 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses Walter 4,
James, william c. Parker James Eaton, Way.
fair Eaton, all of Boomers Ferry, idaho.
1884 W. II. BATTING. Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Louisa Brownie, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Louisa Brown.
lie, deceased to the creditors of, and all per
sous having claims against the said deceased. 70
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, with.
in four months after the first publication OF
this notice, TO the said administrator at his
home in Boomers Ferry, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business ct
said estate, in the County OF Bonner, state OF
Idaho.
Dated this 2sth day of March. 1912
J. II. BRowNLIE.
3-3O-i-20 Administrator
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on April 10, 1919,
there will be held at the sehoplhouse in Dis
triet No. 81, the annual meeting for the election
of one trustee whose term of Office shall be for
three years.
It shall be lawful at such annual meeting
and election to levy special tax for building
or repairing schoolhouse, for the support OF
the public school in the district or for any
school purpose as provided by Section 54 in the
new school law.
Polls will be open from one C) o'clock p. M.
to five (e) o'clock p. IN.
ChAs. SAITH.
4.e4-l9 's'ir-ssyN Of school District No. O..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
TRADE AT HOME.

In every community the subject of home trade
has been harped and haped until has almost become
resome Yet it is topic that is of vital Importance
and be emphasized too strongly that
the welfare of the community depends largely upon the
tice of home patronage.
In Boomers Ferry sad say have those who claim to
few pennies and then in the patronage of ouof
town merchants and mail order houses More often these
pie losers in the making Of catalogue purchases for it is
seldom gets the quality quantity that portrayed in
the attractvey pictured and worded catalogue There is
omes and delay ordering from mail
order house. But few of these establishments will refund
moneys paid for goods which satisfactory and when
they do is only after endless of red tape has
beer gone through with
When stops think of it, the dealing with mail order
houses is foolish business You take all the chances You do
not what buying and have but little if
course if dissatisfied
The residents of any community debt c the home
merchant He is the who must lay in supply of
calculated to suit fancy He is the upon whom you
dependent when is absolutely necessary that make
certain purchases within few hours He is the whom
for contributions and for subscriptions and for all
Jealous IN the building and advancement of your
iy He is the to whom you look for and get credit when
in financial pinch.
There little to be gained by the patronage of outof
the local merchant that strange any protest
against the patronage of mail order houses should
GIN to realize the mistake they making just soon will
the community have long stride towards its up
building advancement and general welfare.
Sunday, May 18th Mothers Day. in the state of
idaho according to proclamation recently by Gov
Hawley White carnations will be the emblems Of the day
How fitting 1t is that day of the should aside
by our chief executive honor of the bearers of that
every human in honor of those nations
depend indirectly for guidance and controls in honor of
who have been and ruest and best friends
who gladly share our joys and sorrows, the may
It's about time press to start the 'Swat the Fv,
campaign. In Boomers Ferry can we'll afford TO PASS nm
the fly and center battling energies Jpn Madame Mos
quito"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
Special Notice

All those owing THE HERALD
for advertising, job work and
notices prior to and including
March 10, are requested to pay the
same toe. A. Buhrow Immediately.
BzRr HAIL.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13

Brody's wish 10 annou nee that
within the next few days they will
again be serving the choicest and
fastest delicacies that can be serv-
ed over an ice cream and soda
fountain.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT
OFFERS 500 IN GOLD

Mr.. Elliott has authorized one
hundred dollars in gold for best
ten boxes of apples grown in
American Northwest this year
and exhibited at Northwestern
produce Exhibition, Minneapolis,
November 18th to 23rd. Expo
sition management will pay fifty
dollars in gold or give silver
trophy cup for second best ten
boxes and guarantee to sell the
twenty boxes winning first and
second prizes at minimum of
two dollars fifty cents per box
and remit amount to exhibitor.
Exposition management also
offer five thousand dollar wheat
prize for the best five bushels of
wheat shown; no sheaves requir-
ed. Officials of Northern Pacific
also offer trophy cup fer best
bushel of dent corn and another
cup for the best exhibit of forage
crops from Northwest states.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01

The state central committee
was empowered to fill any We.
cancies occasioned by death OF
otherwise and at meeting hello
in Helena last Saturday named
Lieut-Gov. w. R. Allen of Ana.
conda as the candidate for con-
gress made vacant by Senator
Meyers death.
In accepting the nomination
Gov. Allen stated he would &C.
cept the honor only for the
reason he believed he owed any
service he might render to the
state and that if elected would
seek to perform the duties as
best he might be able.
He will probably not make a
snc,v,,, campaign, owing to the
short time elapsing before e'e'-
ton, leaving it to the voters to
determine whether they want
him or not. Gov. Allen is 2.
strong candidate,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
DEATH OF w. F. MEYER.

State Senator w. f. Meyer CT
Carbon county, and republican
candidate for congress, died in
Butte last Friday after a short
illness brought on by the arduous
campaign he was making all
over the state. His death was
due to a weak heart. Senator
Meyer was a we'll known Mon
tanan having been in the legisla-
ture from Carbon county almost
continuously for IS years and
was quite we'll liked by people of
his county. He was buried the
first of the week at Red Lodge,
all political factions joining in
the obsequies.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Socialist Platform

The following is the platform
of the Socialist party, adopted by
referendum vote of the members
of that party:
AS measures calculated to strengthen
the working class in it's fight for the
realization of its ultimate aim, the CO.
operative commonwealth, and to in
crease it's power of resistance against
capitalistic oppression, we advocate and
pledge ourselves and our elected officers
to the following program:
COLLECTIVE OWNERSHIP
l. The collective ownership and
democratic management of railroads,
wire and wireless telegraph and tele-
phones, express services, steamboat
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
Roman. Mont, Oct, Is, 1912.
VOTE FOR BROWER.

The Pioneer desires to make a
last appeal to voters on and off
the reservation in Missouia coun-
ty to vote for Andrew J. Brewer
for the legislature. This appeal
is directed to the voters not from
a partisan standpoint but from
spirit of fairness on the part of
those who live in other portions
of the county, and from a local
point of view to those of us who
live on the reservation.
With five members to elect, it
is only fair to give so large a
territory as the reservation one
member. There are over 800
registered voters and probably as
many more who are not register
ed living here. That is a con-
siderable number to be without
representation. Four members
should be able to look after the
interests of the balance of the
county, and we are willing to
take our chances on Mr.. Brewer
looking after ours. Besides, he
is in every way competent and
qualified to look after all the
county and will give his best ef-
forts in that direction.
To those of us living on the
reservation his candidacy should
appeal in still stronger terms.
He has all his interests in Mon
tana invested here, and what
would help him would help the
others. Legislation which might
be before the assembly this WIN
ter in which he would be bene-
fitted would also benefit us. He
is resident of the best portion
of all western Montana, bar
none, and with several measures
likely to come before the legisla-
ture in the interest of farmers
he would be at all times on the
lookout to benefit the reservation
and the people thereon.
So far as politics cut any
figure, the attitude and action of
the legislative candidates re-
moves that feature. All of them
have signed Statement No. /,
which commits them to vote for
the candidate who receives the
highest number of votes through
out the state for United States
senator, therefore no matter if
Mr.. Brewer is elected as a re-
publican, should Mr.. Walsh re-
ceive the highest vote, he will
vote for Mr.. Walsh. Likewise
would he vote for Mr.. Dixon, or
Mr.. Smith. 1t resolves itself
then to voting for a home candi-
date or against him.
AS to Mr.. Brewers ability to
represent us in a manner calcu-
lated to reflect credit on his con-
stituents and himself, there can
be no reasonable doubt. He has
every qualification. He is af-
tible, courteous, companionable,
energetic, and will always be
found on the job.
Above all. he is a reservation
man. That should be enough
without his other qualifications,
and the Pioneer bespeaks for
him a vote so large as to be i'm
possible to overcome. Vote for
Brewer, the home candidate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
IS NEVER A KNOCK
noted CRITIC PICKS HARVARD
BACKFIELD AS BEST INEAST.

H1rdwick throws OF his taeklefs from
extremely close quarters and slides
out Of what seem almost impog sibIe
situations He Is not 50 rugged In
appearance as Wendell or Briekley,
but he keeps his eject quite rs well a.
either OF them and also Is useful In
Interference. This matter OF inter.
ference. especially OF the individual
type. has been at the command OF the
Crimson for some time and ! consider
Il one Of Percy Halghton's master.
pieces. Even with such necessarily
crude team as Harvard showed itself
tc be today the red legged players
found their men and PUT them OUT OF
the play here, there and everywhere.
turning up In the most unexpected
places. 1t was this keen sort OF work
that helped out the backs great deal.
but they had plenty. OF 60 In them.
selves and would have made ground
without any help
Ends Lack Football sense
There were frequent substitutes ms
the Crimson team in the second half.
and the play slowed up 3 great deal.
especially on defence. where Il had
been none too good at any time. All the
Harvard ends were put out of the play
repeatedly. and they did not seem 10
know what they were expected to do at
any time. Both teams ufed q 1luif
kick ending In q forward pass again
and again, with the ends In. Il was
forward passing contest and had the
The second half resolved itself into
easy to diagnose. yet was dangerous
Holy Cross team tried q few whUn II
was on Harvard's Is yard line, second
down., with nine yards to gain. it
might have made serious trouble.
The Harvard line played . standup
defence that Il did not seem to hats
the native power to get away with.
and again and again the Holy Cross
play was allowed to form when little
sharp charging would have spoiled II
IN incipiency. The Harvard second
airy had q hard afternoons work. Tor
the men were forced to come up on
the run to the support OF an extremely
weak set OF ends Toward the close
OF the game the Harvard backs bean
to show some aptitude n interotptIn9
the forward pass and the team inlproF.
ed In its defence against the open
game, but on the whole the defence
both BY the first and second string
men was far from what Il ought n
have been even at this stage Of lhs
season.
On one, occasion Harvard was rith-
In about foot and half Of touch
down on fourth down. whereupon the
Crimson quarter promptly drove .
play straight into the center and lost
the bah on downs, which was hardly
thinking football.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
MOVING PICTURES TO
HELP COACH OARSMEN

English rowing men are to spring
an innovation in the coaching line
next season. According to a letter in
the London Field the cinematograph
will be used to take moving pictures
of the important crews, not for pub
lie exhibition purposes, but to demon
strate to each man his individual
faults.
The hardest part of coaches
work is to find words which will ade-
quately describe to a man what a
certain fault Of his is, even though 1t
be a g1aring one. In the crew room
at Columbia large mirrors are rugged
so that the men may see the errors
of their ways. Also when Yale crews
rowed in a tank, during the winter
indoor work, mirrors were placed on
each side extending the whole length
of the eight for the same purpose.
But there is serious objection to
this plan, for when a man taken his
eyes and attention off the one in
front of him to glance at his reflec-
ton he cannot keep in time.
1t is often most amusing to see
Jim Rice, after talking most vigor-
ously and in strong language and
pointing ont in the mirror some Col
umbia freshman's faults, order the
youngster out of his seat, take his
place and assume the really grotes-
que postures that the beginner had
strucA. But 1t is the only way to show
him wherein he errs.
True, the camera has been much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

( used for showing the pupil his faults.
AS long ago as 1895 Snapshots were
taken of the Columbia varsity crew,
and the lessons which the members
of it learned from the pictures did
much toward giving them the form
which enabled them to- win that year
at Poughkeepsie. Charles Courtney de
ponds greatly on photographs to elu-
cidate the discrepancies that he wants
to eliminate from his crews, and he
is an expert photographer. Many Of
the pictures taken during the varsity
races of the last few years have
shown decided deviations from cor.
rect rowing and they have been re-
ferred to by oarsmen to settle dis
puteS.
With the cinematograph all of this
is obviated and, stroke after stroke,
the moving picture will show every
little and big fault from beginning
to end, if the moving picture machine
be worked slowly. Thus every oars
man, literally, will be able to see him
self as others see him and the coach's
task will be very much lighter Incl
dentally it will diminish the self.
esteem of any Of the aorsmen, which
in itself will be salutary. The NOV
ing pictures also will show whether
a crew is rowing spontaneously, i. G.,
whether each part of each mans
stroke is in exact time with those OF
all the other men in the boat
whether they are together" And this
is a paramount factor in attaining
speed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
COuEGIA|yS WILL
GIVE Play FOR
IENNISFUND

The play committee of the College
of Hawaii. composed of DR.. Andrews,
Miss Bernice Smith and Miss Miriam
Clark, at a committee meeting held
recently, decided upon play which
is to be given by the students of the
college on the night before Thanks.
giving. The name of the play is ''The
Revolving Wedge football comedy
in one act by Thornton M. Ware and
Geo. P. Baker.
The tryouts for the characters in
the play are to be held today From
the number of students who are in
terested in the play and intend to try
for the various characters there is no
doubt but that the ones who are
chosen will be we'll fitted for the po-
sition. The characters are original
and offer large field to the individ
uals who succeed in getting them.
The play is to be given at Punahou
in Charles r. Bishop Hall. The pur-
pose of the play is practical. The
students want a tennis court for the
College and the only way they can
get the money is by supplying it
themselves. The students. at meet
ing held about two weeks ago, de-
cided that the best way in which
they could raise the necessary money
was to give a play.
The definite positions will be as
signed the, applicants Immediately
after the tryout and then the real
work will begin. The first rehearsals
will be held at the College, but the
last ones will be held at the hall in
which the play is to be given. The
twenty-seventh of November is not
far away. but the play committee is
assured that all will be in readiness
by that date
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
COAST. LEAGUERS
Who WILL PLAY
HERE chosen
J. Cal Ewing Has Named the
Team That He Will Take to
Australia via HonoluIu-Flt-
teen Men Carried

j. Cal Ewing, Coast baseball i'm
pfesario has about completed arran-
gements for his transforming tour OF
Australia with an all-star agGrch"'
tioh OF Coast League ball players. Ac'
cording to present plans, Ewing will
make a stop-oyer in Honolulu, where
he viii play some exhibition sar'es
with teams of the Senior League, and
IL possible, with the AlLChinese play
ers. The date OF sailing from San
Francisco Is set for Neyomber 10.
Out OF fifteen men who will consti.
tute the team, Ewing has decided up
on thirteen, and is negotiating with
two more. The team so far as arrang.
ed is as follows: -.
Pitchers Jack Killilay, Cy Par
kin, Bonner, Charles Baum and Lever.
eng,
Catchers Jack Bliss and Dutch
Auer.
Infielders--H. Miller of Sacramento
Bin Leard, Harry McArdle and Jack
Wuffll.
outfielders Howard Mundorff and
Elmer zacher.
Most Of the pitchers have been cho-
sen with a view to utilize them In
other positions, IL necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
HUSR CHANGE
, DEFIES MURPHY

CHICAGO ~ dare President Muir,
ply 10 release me- He lacks the nerve
to do It. He started something that
be can not finish. ! am getting tired
OF this cheap talk and dare him to 20
throughfwith -aat he has started.
This was the bomb hurled at the
Cub head Recently by Frank Chance.
Tainted to desperation BY the Insult.
ing innuendos IL Murphy, the peerless
leader Is anxious 10 settle the wordy
controversy once and for all.
Il have been telling him for three
years his team needs speeding up.
but he has kept replying that had
the best ball team IN the world and
should win with II. know better
than he does what the team has need
ed but be has refused to spend mon
ey for the players I wanted and there
was never q chance to speed up the
team.
Il will give Murphy $1,000 for every
good player he has secured, with the
exception of three men. since he has
been at the head of the club. ] am
the man responsible for all the trades
the club made which put the Cubs
where they are,
knees TO so out and get me certain
ball players to help me. but his ans
wer has always been that my team
was the best there was and that did
not need any more players.
IF Murphy Is so anxious to please
the dear public that he talks about
so much let him start the building Of
the new stand for the Cubs park. He
has no idea OF starting such stand,
and the reason he gave out that story
was to head off any purchaser for r,y
stock IL possible.
What Murphy wants is a manager
he can run In his own sweet way. |
have refused to let him run the team
since | have been there, and thai Is
one reason why he don't wantarle
In 1910, when we were fighting for
the pennant, and every minute IL
looked as II my pitching staff was 60
ing to give out, Murphy ordered Me
to play three double headers in one
week, and absolutely told hin [
would not. He would have put the
team outaof the race at that tine by
gripping the pitching staff, just FOR
the sake of getting little larger re-
turns from games with the Phi4lios
and the Pirates
We could have won the pennaht
last season il he had given me liz.
tie help in getting men for me.
Il am going to stay here for a few
days to answer anything he wants TO
say. and ! can tell you just as much
as he can"