davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-09

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-09
FEW MARRIED MEN IN
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.-There are
comparatively few married men in
local charitable institutions Ninety
per cent OF the men in the jackson
county home are bachelors. accord
ingto a report issued today Official
statistics on women inmates we're
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

uutpirtla,mtcit, Gnti9nloigun8cn rno Gnttdnidunge1
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6rNgent pMdt bic pon@nbHnN spmonrhadeam aus Der aHt gu rtaMn. bic bn peIat nod 81.
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ebne Elm GrvugnBp BON 5000 oihmen, nrehnte Ell sl5@0 wenbs SMd MaidMerem nr 65i
urmt1 &apdaHema nmmt n@t ben SShunt ser BoarM6hm9 tSbt ben anger
Ys uot H mo- tie ier grh ais Gualht erdt
@ethmdb- pn bic anbmn2 ee ar ibn neg mi pr@en &oht nr mfu infer ne
apbu y WGe iM6nnr neehlb ammne uni ban i1hnen lauRnbe gt bic mir p braMSetadt
hrn Mrf Rn bR8 Sbr uen nen MMop bon 6n gmnf mbT Mhauph1 taB r aRs bis n
bin Sormetnea terrMnfa @rt am unhn9 raMmahIn sdnont I'M im5 mso a6S br nann
@G brHnMt in mnaru nr Gar iammen@lsutH it,: Ter aRann oon BEN mr smTs A2nEr%aMm
a @Se me lie ms Iunsr3 %u eraafnM q rpqrkt; UNI sms g@ bfs Sr gu maten uo r
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ger gnoar1Msn III rr ehF@t eadpT@s%:o a bic 8 n dn nagannmsa Rpm sa IT. it, a mr n %g mn ~e%s
bMb Mr Sal fem mo.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

WANTED-A good milch COW.
A. B. Ashby.
Trade that ton of spuds for a
tailor made suit at Browns.
A few white leghorn eockrels for
sale. Viley's choice. Phone 1870.
The next meeting will be held
on February 20 with Mrs. w. A.
Alexander.
Mrs. ]. e. Howe, left Tuesday
for Wenatchee, where she will visit
for several weeks
r. H. Mccoy returned this week
from Grand Forks, N. d. and the
twin cities, where he has been the
past three weeks.
Mr., and Mrs, B. II. Walker re-
turned the first of the week from
Medical Lake, Wn., where they
have been for several days.
Prof. Patty with three wonder:
of he world liquid air, wireless
graph anl radiam will app al
il Kent's hall tonight. Ticket.
are on sale at the Brody Pharmacy
Don't forget the M. e. ladies sale
OF home-cookei pastry, corsistin.
81 white and brown bread, cakes
pes, doughnots etc, in the post
Office building this afternoon, Feb
~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

We take pleasure to aDn0unce
the arrival of the new spring and
Summer catalog for Ladies' Made
to-Measure Garments that -1ipass
anything we ever showed before.
Materials and styles are most
complete and very reasonable in
prise. 1t will be a pleasure to Us
to get you acquainted with the
new idea of Ladies' wear, if. you
will honor rs with your presence
at our establ shnlent.
# WAtDEy. The Tsil0
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Look After Your Building Now

A lot Of wide awake men are
waking up to the fact that this
Spring is the best time to start
work on your Business Block and
begain building your House. We
say it is the very best time for This
work that we have ever had In the
history Of Boomers Ferry, for the
following reasons; Our Lumber
yards are well supplied with lum-
Der and prices are low, nails,plaster
and cement are handled in car lots
by the exclusive hardware mer-
chants. Hinges, locks and an
builders supplies, in fact every
thing that goes into the building
is handled direct from the factory.
Our paint is the Acme, The best
paint ever shipped into town. This
is the right time to build; sour
goods are right and our prices are
right; and il YOU are albright and
need credit our store is the right
place for you to trade.
If The BONNER HARDwARE Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our hear
felt thanks to all the friends anc
neighbore for their many kindaots
and expressions Of sympathy dur
ing the death and burial Of our
dear wife and mother.
GEORGE SCHoFIeLn.
Mrs. A. G. HEss
Mrs. CLARRFcE FRY,
CLAUD Fry,
RUTH SCHMIDT,
Mrs. b. b. Mo0RE,
HENRY MOORE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
LOCALS y PERSONALS )

Brown sells pins and wagons.
Cash is worth A per cent at
Browns.
Buy everything at Browns ex-
cept drugs.
Get your wall paper from Moores
Furniture Co.
You will save money by buying
Bush's specials.
Trade that ton OF spuds for a
a new suit at Browns.
WANTED-Brown wants 100
sacks of Burbank seed potatoes.
After March eth, eggs for hatch
ing; white leghorn. Wiley, phone
100. 34-3t
Those Exclusive summer dress
patterns at Browns are the talk
of the town.
You can buy wall paper of the
very latest designs from Moores
Furniture Co. at 10c per double roll
Lawrence Parker, of the City
meat market, left Monday fol-
Browning, Mont, to purchase bee
cattle.
Let US figure now on your spring
building operations. All inquiries
will receive prompt attention. Bon
ners Ferry Lbr. Co.
Vim Stevenson's singing class
l me on Wednesday, Feb. Dis
at 7:15 p. m. in the Methods
Sunday school room.
While the preparations are no
finished for the opening of thu
Utopia theatre, Mr.. Belcher expects
to have it open in March.
Lawrence A. Crockwell, secretary
of the Mt. Carmel Land Co.. wen
to Spokane, Wednesday, for ter
days trip in the interest of tn,
C mpany.
w. A. Hitchcock, superintendent
of the northern district of Idahl
anti-saloon league, addressed {
union meeting of tie churches
Sunday evening.
The newly organized W. c. T. U
will meet at the home of Mrs
George r. Gray Friday Afternoon
Feb. %. at 2:30. An interesting
program is being prepared. AL
ladies are cordially invited.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
E UN 90 ID

1t has always been my aim to
give all the patrons of my picture
show all the value for their admis-
sion that l could possibly afford,
and | find that excel all show
houses along the line. The last
troop of musicians that we're here
were, and are, a credit to any city
in the United States. | am always
on the look out for any troop that
| can procure at price that the
public can afford to attend, but l
cannot tell in advance how good
they are as much as | would like
to do, so as to protect the public, as
we'll as my own reputation. l feel
that | owe the public, who have
been so liberal in their patronage,
an apology for the performance on
the evening of the IA While my
regular show was better than usual
we all got buncoed. Some of my
patrons said it was so rotten that it
was good. At any rate | am will.
ing to make any reasonable APOLOGY
and ] will refund the additional
ten cents charged on that night to
any who will apply at the ticket
window. Soliciting your further
patronage, and thanking YOU for
past favors, | am
Yours respectfully,
TED MAGICIAN,
Mgr. Cineograph Theatre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

BrOWns.
If your credit is good, it is o. X,
at Browns,
Home grown green onions for
sale at Browns.
Look for Bush's special-they
have three a week.
Make Johnny happy with a pair
of high top shoes at Browns.
Eggs for Matching. Viley's choice
white leghorn Phone 100. "a st
Those individual dress patterns
at Browns are the talk of the
town.
Mrs. Chas. Larsen and son went
to Spokone. Sunday, for a week or
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Collins of
Addie, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Collins.
George Upton, of Troy, who has
been under the doctors care for
blood poison, returned home Tues
!, day.
G. r. Knight was in Boomers
Ferry, Tuesday, returning to Adiie,
after short business visit in Spo-
kane.
Moores Furniture Co, received a
large shipment of the newest pat
terms in spring wall paper this
week.
Mrs. K, B. Moore and son Henry,
who formerly lived here returned
3 to their home in Marcus, Wn.,
I Tuesday.
Invita- tions are out announcing
dance to be given in the Utopia
I theatre Tuesday evening by the
3 Ianetook club.
]. r. Smith, a merchant OF
Copeland, was in Boomers Ferry
: Tuesday and Wednesday, looking
I after bust ness matters.
Rufus McCullum returned from
Flagstone. B. c., Wednesday, where
he had been employed by the Bon
t ners Ferry Lumber Co.
D The trustees of the Boomers Ferry
school met in their regular monthly
J, meeting, Monday evening. Only
routine business was transacted.
Clsud Collins and wife, of Dalla
' S. d. arrived Saturday for WISH
with their father, G.S. Collins. Mr.
and Mrs. Collins are making a tou
of the West on their wedding tril
and will return to S. D. in abou
three weeks.
| Acme Lodge No. 10 X. of P. will
I observe the forty eight anniversary
\ of the founding of the order Mon
\ day evening, Feb. 10. An elaborate
l program of short addresses. inter
/ sperced with vocal and instrumen
l tai musical selections by some o
|. the ci4y's best talent and fin,
banquet is being prepared. Tn
: affair will take place in the lodg
4 room of the |. 0. o. F. hall.
Hi fhe regular service will be con
l Quoted at the Methodist Episcopa
churbh both morning and evening
] Sunday. The pastor occupying
| the pulpit. The morning them
will be "Beholding The Face o
/ Jesus" At 1880 a popular Lectur,
sermon on the subject THE Loar
l of Omnipotence" will be given
\ You are cordially invited to boil
morning and evening service. Rev
J l.. Moos. Minister.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
NO SIR, CAN'T
GIT ATPENDICI us

! Eat All Want TO Now. No More
Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stomach.
No More Heavy Feeling After
Meals or Constipation.
No matter what you've tried without
getting relief JUST TRY simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded
In ADLER-I-kAl You win be surprised
al the QUICK results and you win be
guarded against appendicitis. The VERY
FIRST DOSE will help you and short
treatment with ADLER-l-KA will make
YOU feel better than you have for years.
This new German appendicitis remed'
antisepticizes the stomach and bowel
and draws on all impurities. A SlNGl h.
DOSE relieves gas on the stomach, sour
stomach constipation. nausea or heavy
feeling after eating almost AT ONCE
a short treatment often cures an ordinary
case of appendicitis.
The BrOdy Pharmacy
The evening world., 1912-04-17
PERKINS BACKED
R0OSEVElT|N
CAMPAIGN HERE
With Munsey He Gave sio,-
600 Toward $4,000 Fund,
Then Each Added $1,000.

ALBANY. April 17.-The expenses
Of Colonel Roosevelts campaign in
New York City for delegates TO the
National Republican Convention was
$50, is. rs, according 70 the report OF
the Roosevelt League which It's treas
urer. Elon Huntington Hooker. filed
with the Secretary of State to-day.
George w. Perkins. Frank A. Munsey
and Alexander 4. Cochran ZACH con-
tributed S15. 1000. Other contributors IN
Guided George Baxter. 5000; II. L. stod-
dard, $500: Charles II. Duell. si,6oo; E.
II. Hooker, A. Foster Higgins and r. p.
Perkins, zach $1,000 and Byron L. Smith
and Oscar straus, each $500; H.. L. Sat
terlee, 500. The league also received
several hundred dollars in small con-
tributions.
MessY. Perkins and Munsey contrib
uted SO. 900 each prior to tine primaries
and evidently there was a deficiency on
April Q when the league raised $3.50
more. This money was contributed by
Munsey and Perkins, who each gave ar
additional 5000. and by II. L. Stoddard.
who gave $500. The expenses were In
Cured by office help and In small
amounts for campaign purposes.
ogden l.. Mills, treasurer OF the New
York County Republican committee, has
certified that ne received and spent
Is. SIS. 81. which was contributed by the
Taft National League.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
LOOKS LIKE PEACE
IN COAL FIELDS
CONFERENCE |SON
II Is Now Believed the Opera
tors Will Grant 10 Per Cent.
Increase in Wages.

When the subcommittee Of anthracite
Ing TO settle the differences raised over
the demands Of the men and the refusal
of the employers. went into session a,
the Union League Club to-day IL was
expected the work of the small commit
tee would soon be over and that a ten
tative agreement would be reached by
the larger committee by the end Of the
week.
Representatives OF boah sides have re-
fused to discuss openly what progress
the subcommittee has made. bur, II Is
evident concessions will be made on
both sides. In the four previous sessions
Of the committee the demands Of the
men have been threashed over.
TIT Indications are that a settlement
Will be reached on this basis:
An Increase OF 10 per cent. In
wages.
4 partial recognition Of the
miners union BY the establishing
OF grievances, or pit, committees
81 the ooliisriss.
The right OF the committee rep
rs~ssnting the three districts In the
anthracite region to enter into Q
waGs contract.
An agreement for one year.
In their wage demand the miners had
asked for an Increase OF 20 per cent
The counter proposition. It was believed.
would be 5 per cent. with the CON-
promise On 10 per cent.
The establishing OF the grievance COM
mittees Is as far as the operators will
20 toward the recognition of the union.
~ In reality 1t will accord TO the
miners many of the things along this
line that they have asked for. Orig
inally they had asked for the check
or system by which the operators
would collect the union dues from the
miners. This would have the effect Of
keeping all the miners AZ union men In
good standing. The grievance commit
tees will have the same effect. II a
miner Is not a union man II IL not likely
he will have much OF a standing before
these committees.
The work OF these committees will
also leave the Cancellation Board.
against which the miners fought. only
. nominal body to be appealed to a. q
court Of last resort.
The agreement for one, year will also
be q compromise. Tho operators had
asked for the continuance OF . three
year agreement and tho miners wanted
. one-year contract.
Before going into the meeting this
morning. John r. white. the miners
president. said that negotiations were
proceeding along smooth lines.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
HUSBAND co
OUT Of PITY FOR
RIVALS CHILDREN
Brother and Sister of "the
Other Woman" Appear as
Witnesses Against Her.

The sacrifice Of her husband 10 1.-THE
other woman for the sake Of the two
little children Of that "other woman
and not . mere attempt to rid herself
of ar unfaithful husband was the inter-
esting feature OF the undefended divorce
suit Of Mrs. Isabella Young against
Warner 8. Young. a travelling salesman.
tried to-day before Supreme Court Jus
tice Greenbaum.
Mrs. Young 10 . tall brunette. After
che had told Of her marriage and an.
swered other formal questions. Miss 10.
sephine Cook was called to the witness
stand. Miss Cook told Of . domestic
e~stabaihmcnt maintained by YOUNG a,
'Roxeburgh. Mas. where 'the othei
woman" ives In charge of the house
hold and the two little children lived.
4. Il lived With them for two years
said Miss Cook.
You lived there. knowing the man and
woman were not married?" asked Justice
Greenbaum. How did that ~happenT"
Miss Cook. q handsome young woman
modishly dressed. replied In a low voice
THE oma with whom he IL living II
my sister"
Charles II. Cook. a brother OF 1.-THE
other woman" gave testimony similar &c
that Of his sister. Justice Greenbau UNI
took the case under consideration. After
the trial the attorney for Mrs. Young ex
plained the case.
Mrs. Young" he said. did not learr
until recently that her husband had THU
other establishment. At first she though
she would not apply for a divorce. blu
decided she should do all she could To-
those innocent little children. Then sh,
Hled her suit. The brother and sister O
Miss Cook-the mother OF the children
appeared in court to testify against theil
sister because they hope a divorce II
this case will result In their sister be
coming the lawful wife OF the man will
whom she has lived for years and I,
whom she mas borne children"
The evening world., 1912-04-17
SPEEDERS
TAXED HIGH FOR
DASHES IN AUTOS
Waldo Ordered General Raid
as Result of Accidents Due
to CareleSSnesS.

Forty a%utomobil,sts with a mania for
fast. Arriving cama, IN yr,es q, thu Harlan
p.,,.. c., $50 >,.u..,...
~
oSo'"o'' A"e' "e'e 'a"s"' seS'eruA'
oy the entire 'oree OF motor cycle po'
lice drawn from the nve borouEhs by
Commissioned Waldo. following the re-
cent Increase in the number OF accidents
due to carelessness
In all the cases except one brought
before the Magistrate to-day fines were
Imposed In n manner that won the APP
prevail OF the prisoners, Grades of dis
tinction were made between driving up
hill. downhiil. on the level and in
rowded parts. The fines ranged from Is,
~ and s,o' nm 10 600 or twenty aavs An
$50, Wv "
'~n
ro"eeman ',e'iens haa nine cap.'VeS
picKed up al intervals on adw
north OF One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street. Policeman Moore had thirteen
taken In the same district. Policeman
Haxrerty captured eleven on River.,as
Dr,v. ror,h ~, seven,y-,anona 49,.
n.,. - 800
. ''"" " more WIN
eish' 'a"eh from 'he same place AND
Policeman zen nnisheo the score with
seven picked up at random.
Mrs. VIENNA NJ. starr OF No. Sa< West
one Hundred and Thirty.nfth .,r..,
w.. ch.rx~a ~,,h ao,rv a ,r,r. ,s,.s,
-. 49,. -.
.h." '""'S mu'0s .'ns "''elsioa
Drive near inc ''a'uc' one was hne,
-
The evening world., 1912-04-17
POLICE ASKED TO CLEAR
MYSTERY OF MISSING MAN,
No Word Received From Forrest
c. Patterson of Bristol Since
Last November.

The police were asked to-day TO aid
In locating Forrest c. Patterson of
Bristol, who disappeared under myster-
ious circumstances on Nov. Is Of last
year. The missing nan was at that
time supposed to have committed sui
eide and has been mourned as dead by
his wife and relatives. He was the
manager and a large ~stockholder in the
Wakefield woollen Company at Wake.
field, a short distance from his home
in Bristol.
II was the custom Of the missing man
to make trips to New York three times
q month. lie left by rail on n OF
these Journeys on Nov. ~. 1911. and that
was the asst seen Of him by his friends
On the following day Mrs. Patterson re.
ceived q letter from him the substance
OF which was that he would cave fol
homo on the Joy line steamer. bu,
that when the steamer arrived al
Providence ne would not be aboard.
The wife hurried by train to Provi.
dence. In the stateroom engaged by
the missing man were found his over.
coat. umbrella and travelling bag. Ir
the umbrella handle was his passage
ticket.
A singular coincidence was that thie
was the first time that he had ever
travelled by the Joy" line. having al
ways taken the Fall River line. on
which he was we'll known.
After these months Of waiting Mrs
Patterson believes there Is something
stranger about the disappearance OF
her husband than even at first was
manifested.
c. w. Heritage. brother-in-law OF the
missing man. went TO Police Headquar.
tiers to-day and told the story. A
general alarm was sent out by the
police with the following description of
Patterson:
Age. forty-two years; height. nve
feet ten inches; weight. 10 pounds;
brown hair. blue eyes and brown Van
Dyke beard. The FIRST two toes on
each foot were webbed.
! Mr.. Heritage said that 10 possible rca,
son could be assigned for suicide.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
PENN|lESS GIRLS
ARE DRIVEN OUT
OF HOME AT NIGHT
Late Arrivals From Ireland
Found by a Policeman and
Receive Offers of Aid.

Policeman Shumway Of the fremont
street station was at fremont and Third
avenue, tho Bronx. early to-day when
two young women carrying suit cases
came up to him and between sobs
baGgtd him TO show them some place
where they could sleep. They were good
looking r1yis. with rich Irish brogues.
They told Shumway they had been In
this country three months and until las,
week were employed as maids by q
family In West Ninty-siNth street. This
family went away and the girls moved
into the homo Of a friend. Mrs. Martin.
At No. <ocs Third avenue. to stay until
they had found a new place OF employ
ment.
Late last night, they said. Martin
came home. drove them from bed.
made them dress and pack their grips
and chased them out into the street.
The glrls were sent 20 the Morrisania
station. where Mrs. sullivan. tho ma.
tron. took them IN charge. To-day they
were taken before Magistrate Ksrno-
chan In tho Morr.sanla court. They
said they were Annie O'Brien, eighteen,
ana Noble Delaney, twenty years Old,
The MAGISTRATE offered to aid them
financially, but the Girls refused oil
prorers OF pecuniary assistance. and
were allowed TO 20 10 tho home OF an
other friend. On tho way out Police
man SUBWAY succeeded IN making
one OF the Blrls accept the loan OF a
half dollar for car fare,
Their story aroused the sympathies
of every one IN the courtroom. and the
E!rls carried with them tho addresses
OF dozen places where thsy might's x'
psct 10 get WORK Au
The evening world., 1912-04-17

Most housekeepers would prefer 10
keep the kitchen floor implanted and
''in the white" were II not for the
labor Of keeping such a floor in satis-
factory condition. However. the work
Of scrubbing will be lightened and
milk white floors can be easily at
tanned. by dissolving in each pailful
OF war; water a tablespoon Of Gold,
Dust washing powder. II scrubbed
this way each week old stains that
seem to be ground into the wood viii
soon disappear altogether. y This IL
also excellent for scrubbing stone
steps and woodwork.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
AWAT0RASU|C|DE
IN 600 FEET PLUNGE
FIRM THE CLOUDS?
Friends Say Verrept Who
Quarreled With +iance, Let
Aeroplane Fall to Earth.

VERSAILLES. France. April H.
John Verrept. the ~well-known Belgian
airman. VINO had participated In many
Of the leading sporting events in Eu-
rope. was killed to-day while making a
night at the aerodrome. For some I'M
known cause his m%onoplane collapsed
while he was flying at a height Of six
hundred feet and he fell to the ground
and was killed Instantly.
Friends of verrept now express the
opinion that tho aviator committed sui
eide. lie had yesterday. they say. a
dispute with his fance. to whom hes
swore that he would kill himself. OBJ
servers of his Night say they saw Ver-
rept throw his arms up and the aero
plano then left to itself crashed to the
ground. Tho machine was found In
perfect working order. Verrcpt was
twenty-three years old.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
GREATEST ISSUE
Of CITY BONDS IS
OFFERED FOR SALE
Bids Asked for SOS, 900
Securities Bearing ~ Per
Cent. Interest.

como,ro,,o- p,ora.rse., q. ,o,r, n
al, az m M az -" sn".".-
~.
''ooN Vi view ,ork N"y on "
|" ihe safe VIII ne the largest IN the
history OF the city. 1t will take place
In the Comptroller's ONCE at 2 o'clock.
The sale wa. .nnroved n, .nec,s,
mo.,,n. a.. str,IS - $3.50.
"e""s 'ne oinhns runu CoHnnis-
SION neid to-day In the once OF the
The evening world., 1912-04-17
ENGINEERS READY \
TO QUIT WORK At,
MOMENTS NOTICE
Railroad Managers, Appreheh-
sive of Strike, Postpone Meet
ing to Make Decision.

Delegates to the meeting Of ~
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineety
which has been considering . gsnssd
strike and has heard from cas- Per esnt!
Of its membership that . striies II DE-
sired. let It be known early to-day that
II the demands we're refused by the
railroad managers the engineers were
ready TO quit Immediately. The dele
gates said they had packed their grips
and we're ready to cave their quarters
at the Broadway Central Hotel on ten
minutes notice.
The railway managers were to have
met In their headquarters in the Ter.
minal Building at 1870 O'Clock to-day.
When they heard OF the aggressive at
titude Of the engineers the meeting was
postponed until . o'clock this afternoon.
The would give no intimation
Of the nature OF their probable answer
to the letter Of Chief Stone, formulating
the Brotherhood's demands. President
J. c.. Stuart of the managers eah that
he did not himself know what would be
the sense Of the managers' meeting.