davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15
BETTER BILL FOR
HOMESTEADERS
Thrss.ysar Homestead Bill Passed And
Goes Into EHss, immediately
Copies For Homssteadsrs--
PERMITS FIVE MONTHS ABSENCE
New Law viii Be Benefit Necessary To
Homesteaders

Washington June 6.-The three
year homestead bill goes into effect
Immediately, it being signed today
by President William Howard Taft.
This information was conveyed to
Governor Hawley in a telegram
from Burton L. French, Idaho con-
gresham. All homesteaders will
receive a copy of the bill so that
they can become familiar with its
terms.
The cultivation clause of the
three-year homestead bill, reads as
follows:
That the entryman shall, in
order to comply with the require
ments of cultivation herein pro-
vided for, cultivate not less than
one sixteenth of the area of his
entry, beginning with the second
year of the entry, and not less than
ne-eighth, beginning with the
third year of the entry and until
final proof, but the secretary of the
interior may, upon satisfactory
showing under rules and regula-
tons prescribed by him, reduce the
required area of cultivation.
The provisions of this section
relative to the homestead period
shall apply to all unprotected en-
tries, as we'll as entries hereafter
made upon which residence is re-
quired.
Provided that the secretary OF
the interior shall, within 90 days
after the passage of this act, send
copy of the same to each home
stead entryman of record who may
be affected thereby, by ordinary
mail to his last known address, anC
any such entryman may, by giving
notice within 12O days after the
passage of this act, by registered
letter to the register and receives
of the local land Office, elect t.
make proof upon his entry undel
the law under which the same wa:
made without regard to the provi
sions of this act.
The effect of the bill will be t
reduce the amount required on en-
larged homesteads from 80 to a
acres. There is also a provision
that the cultivation clause abov
quoted shall not apply to home
steads on government irrigation
projects,
| The bill permits five months
absence from imIeach year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. 8. Land once
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. May 18th, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel s. orssr
Of Snyder. Idaho. who, on Jan. l. 1909 and
March ~. 1909. made Homestead sntrys. Nos.
Oi27S and O2sl4 for So MEX. NE1l SEA and
Nwh seq. Section %. Township GAN, Rsngs
2 East. Boise Meridian. has died notice OF in.
tention to make ave year Proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described. bsfore W
d. Baxter, U, 8. Commissioners. st Bonner,
Ferry. Idaho, on the 18th day OF July, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses: George Il
Gray, of Boomers Ferry. Ida. John P. Dunn, Of
Moravls, Ida. william Kriesel, of snyder, Ida
Eugene stsnnssd. Of snyder. Ida.
non-eoallsnd W. n, BATTfss, Register,
June lbs
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state OF II. +. swsrtwood deceased.

Estate OF II. +. swsrtwood deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the estate Of II. =. swsrtwood
deceased. to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
wIthip four months after the nrst publication
of this notice, to the said Administrator AZ his
home in Boomers Ferry. the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business of ssid
estate. in the County OF Bonner. State Of Idaho
Dated this 2ist day of May 1914
SIDNEY swARrwoos
625-6-i5 Administrstor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15
For Sale Or Trade

Wheat land, 100 acres, in Walla
Walla country Washington; four
good mules and two sets OF but
chain hSnessi one 81 wagon.
VIII consider a trade OF hayland
between porthill aud Copeland.
Write or sec G. J, Dautau. Port
hill, Ida. June 1922
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN--IsoLAT
TRACT.

Public Land Sale. Department OF the Lutte
rior. U. 8. Land ONCE at Cosur d'Alens, Idaho.
April 18th, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that, a. directed by
the Commissioner OF the General Land once,
under provisions of Act OF Congress approved
June 81. 1906 (sa Stats. SID. we will oHer -,
pnblic sale. to the highest bidder, 81 10 O'CLOCK
Il. NJ. on the 18th day OF July 1912. at this ONCE
the following described land; sw< sw4. Sec
&c and NwhNw1<, Sec IS. Twp. 90 N. R. l W.
3. NJ,
Amy persons claiming adversely the above.
described land are advised to file their claims,
or objections. on or before the time designated
for sale.
$3.50 w. II. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15

Auctioneer II am an auetioussr
OF long experience and am open to
engagements 81 all times In any
part OF the county, I, csustol,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho. II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15

For Sale So 900 buys ioroom
house. two barns, ak loss close In.
Terms. Kootenai Realty Co., If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15

crowd will attend.
The entire shipment picked by
the Idaho experts will be sold at
the University OF Idaho live stock
pavilion, Friday, June al.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-15
Notice

will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife. Agnes
Mills, as she has left my bed and
board without cause.
Robert A., Mills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
WARNER-SHELTON
 NUPTIALS AT NOON Son of Former Rec'or of Christ
 Church Weeds Bridgeport Society Girl

A wedding of more than passing in- noon today of Miss Jean Shelton, daughter of the late John .. Shelton. and MT. Philip Beverly Warner, at the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs. Henry G. Fairchi1d, 253 Golden Hill street. The ceremony was quiet, restricted to the bridal party and immediate rela- tives.
 The bride was attended by Miss honor. The best man was MT. Ma turin B. Waldo. On the arm of her brother, MT Philo Shelton, the bride entered the parlor where Rev. B. J. Craft awaited her. The formality of giving the bride away was performed by Mrs. F'airchi!d. Henry A. Bishop Jr., and Miss Marion Henshaw were tra played the wedding march, and during the reception and wedding breakfast, contributed an appropriate program MT. and Mrs. Warner left late in the afternoon for an extend ed honeymoon.
 The bride comes of one Of the best known of the older Bridgeport fa1ni- leading manufacturers of the city, prominent in it's social, political and club life for many years MT War ner is the son of the Rev. Beverly Warner, a number of years ago the rector of Christ church. but Of late among the most prominent Episcopal clergymen of the south. He is located a graduate Of Tulane university of that city and is now in business in Philadelphia They will reside at Gym wyd, a suburb of the Quaker City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
NERVE SPECIALIST SAYS MODERATE DRINKING
 LEADS TO IN -AN.TY
WE GIVE S. & H. STAMPS

Washington. Dec. 11-'F'reight ves- sels on the Great Lakes are fairly eat Ing up the health of crowds of young Americans" declared v. A. Olander, head of the Lake Seamen's Union, be- fore the subcommittee which is com pleting the hearings. on the Seamen' s bill
 Thousands of farmer boys from Michigan Ohio, Wisconsin and the other states are drawn by the lure of the sea They want to travel and they want to feel the thrill of a sailor s life.
 No sooner are they out of port than these boys, supposed to be deckhands, are sent below to work in the Stifling neat as coal paSsers. Nearing port they are sent up into the icy wind, us- Ially just from the fireroonn. The marine hospital records do not begin 70 tell the story
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
: SUSPENSION OF HYDE SENTENCE
 IS A SURPRISE
Justice Golf Grants Stay of Execution Alter Giving
 Sing Sing Term
Lawyers Inte pet Action as ln- dicating Doubt on His Ru.-
 ings Affecting Bribery

New York, Dec. 11-Justice Golf, in the Supreme Court, today sentenced former City Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde, recently convicted of extorting bribe from the Northern Bank for the benefit of the bankrupt Carnegie Trust Company. to serve not less than two years and not more than three years and six months in Sing Sing prison.
 Court immediately granted sus- pension of sentence pending the decis- lon of the new appeal to be taken by the defense to the higher courts, and fixed bail at S25, 900 which was imn1ed- lately furnished and Hyde was freed
 Tn action of Justice Golf in grant ing the stay of execution of sentence pending the appeal was Q surprise to the defense as well the prosecu- ton. Attorney Stanchfield, for Hyde, had prepared papers for application to Justice Mccall for a certificate of resSona bIe doubt.
 Justice Goff's action was interpreted by the attorneys for the defense as indicating that he had doubt whether the rulings he had made during the progress of the trial were In accord ancer with the law affecting bribery of a public official which is admittedly much involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
POULTRY EXHIBIT
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
Fancy Stock at Rosedale DocE Erirgs Hurd eds to Annual Show of Bridgeport
 Association

Today saw another big crowd at the fifth annual show of the Bridg eport Poultry Association which is being held at the Rosedale dock, foot of Fairfield avenue. The big building, which is housing the hest show the thronged from morning wi Il hundreds of poultry fanciers and exhibitors.
 The show is attracting unusual at tention this year because of the num- Der and variety of entrants. Birds that have taken big prizes in other ex- hibitions are on show, many of them being he stock Of fanciers in Bridge port and elsewhere.
 The display of turkeys and geese is proving a big feature Of the exhibi- in these classes, the turkeys being the largest ever shown here One gobhler weighs over 35 pounds and occupied a huge stall all to himself.
 Some fancy stock is shown in the exhibits of Japanese Whirlwinds, en- field. The Whirlwinds are native to the Japanese archipelago but have been raised by MT. Larson with much success.
 The display Of poultry farm access sories is also attra ctino --11~h a++n-1- ton. Incubators and brooders-ma- chimes doing the work of mother hens are shown in the performance of their duties, while the latest things in cooping, nests feeds, etc, are Of interest to the poultrynen.
 The judges today continued their work of inspecting the stock and awarding ribbons The judges are: Mrs. W. R. Graves of Southboro, Mass; Paul P Ives of Guilford, Conn; c. W. Bunne1 of New Ha- ter, Conn, and c. H. Brundage of Danbury, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

Washington, Dec. 11-Representat ta tive Lindbergh, (Rep., Minn.). has submit ted a joint resolution in the House re- quiring the members of the money in- vestigating committee of both branches of Congress to file statements of their financial interests or affiliations with any banking, loaning or brokerage business Representative I1fndbergh was the author of the original money trust probe resolution. He charges that some memhers of the committee are partial to the interests involved in the inquiry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
VISITING NURSES ENTERTAINED AT
 NEW I. B. SHACK
Especial to The Farmer)

Shelton, Dec. 1.-The completion of 2 new shack for the Shelton Tub ercu7 ,Osis Sanitariuna to be used for incipi- mt cases among females was made rial event the like of which does not often relieve the nonotony of the in stitution.
 Twenty nurses. invited from vari- cities and towns in this vicinity. nd engaged in the work of visiting he tuberculosis-s families of guests at informal reception and lance arranged by the nurses of the institution and the superintendent, Dr. StockwelI.
 Arriving late Monday the visitors were entertained at dinner, and after an inspection of the new shack and enjoyment of an evening of dancing, org end similar diversion
 Monday night saw the new shack 1oiine patients it will ever house. The nurses remained in the institution yer night and brea4>festing Tuesday 7s-f eo1S~ or @r+v first declarine Dr Stocl-weli and his staff the greatest entertainers ever.
 The new shack built in one story
 ettc etoreroom. comprises a reception room with large open fire ce, with wicker easy chairs, rock CTS and other furniture, lending itself -o the plans of sanitary equipment prevailing throughout the institution; ; locker room, with 24 private com or1rtments for; the patients, this too 7ressing room with two baths, show aIs and most modern of sanitary equipment; the nurFes' office and ex- 7cutive room, and the extensive sleep ne porches, where, both day and night, patients are required to take 2pen air trea tment- The porches, With awnines whieh o~otect the patients rom stormy weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
BILLIARD PRESIDENT
 OF PUBLICITY CLUB
M lnufac. urer Chosen Head of New Organ zation With oharies D. Davis as
 Vice President

With the election of Stanley Buliard as president, the Publicity club of Bridgeport was formally organized at The Stratfie1d last evening. with a charter membership of 38. Other off cere elected are: vice-president, Chas. D. Davis; secretary, Charles A. Phe- Ian; treasurer, A. H. Hancock; board of governors, w. J. Baird, H. M. God dard. Thomas E.. Joyce, H. A. Green E. W. Montayne. W. G. Taylor and Earle M. Christie.
 A mem bership committee of nine was appointed as follows: W. G. Fay Tor, chairman; F. w. Montague. H. M. F!ansberg. T: E. Joyce. Frank See ley, W L. Ketchsna, W. P. Hindle, A. Kline and Karl Cyrus.
 G. B. Wadsworth, president of the eastern division Associated Advertis- CTS of America. was unable to attend the meeting and deliver address. H. M. Goddard and w. J. Baird spoke briefly on the benefits of a publicity club and gave interesting talks the gen eraI problem of proper advertising
 Immediately following their ad- dresses. the orgeniza tion of the club took place President .Bu1Iard urged the members to make an active cam paign for rev mennh hers. It is prob able that Elhert Hubbard may be brought here by the club to lecture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

gulf coast. An area of high pressure central over Montana is producing fair weather with low temperatures in the northwestern districts. Telnpera- lures below zero were reported from North Dakota, South Dakota and Min nesota.
 cloudy and unsettled weather followed by fair and colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
PASSING OF THE TWIST SERVE.

The twist service was invented for he purpose of giving the server time
 enough to run into the net before the ttriker could make his return, and all 50 of surprising the striker by an un- expected bound that if he did make a return at least it would not he too severe. In theory it is the rery essence of a forcing shot. When first introduced the famous break bothered players so much that some If them could not even touch the ball with their rackets. But the twist servfce has become so thoroughly un- aerstood by most good players that, except as a variant, it has lost it's un- zsuaI effectiveness.-Ray D. Lit lie in Outing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
JOHN MITCHELL
 AIDS UNLONIzE
 VALLEY TRADES

Waterbury, Dec. 1.-The efforts to unionize the trades of the Naugatuck valley, which has been quietly under way for several weeks and which will include the workers in the largest brass mills in the country, were fur thered by an address, last night, by John Mitchell, of the American Fed eration of Labor. Other noted lead CTS Aof the world of organized labor vii speak here and in other cities and towns in the valley during tho winter. The advancement of the cause of woman suffrage is being ad- Tocat ted in connection with these meetings and an especial appeal was nlaoe by MT. Mitchell in behalf of organized labor to the women for their support in the demanding Of the union labels on goods purchased by them. The movement is the direct outcome of the plans laid by the st ate federation of labor at their conven- ton here the past summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
CONTEMPLATING CH RG' )
 AGAINST HUSBAND LED WIFE

Paris, Dec. 11-A story of how the new submarine Fresne1 recently mar rowly escaped being blown up by one of her own torpedoes became known, pedo and because of a defect in the steering apparatus the missile, in stead of going away from the vessel, turned in a curve and headed directly for the submarine at high speed. The submarine steamed quickly in the safe direction so that when the tor pedo struck the vessel the conta ct was not sufficient to cause it to ex- pNode.
 Washin gton-No more can the thirsty buy beer in pails and saloon signs must be of simple design and there must be no pictures suggesting a thirst in the windows under Wash ington's new law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
Weather Indications

New Haven. Dec. 11-Forecast: fair and colder tonight and Thursday. Mod crate westerly winds.
 The disturbance which was central over Michigan. yesterday, has moved rapidly eastward q during the last 24 hours and is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has caused cloudy and unsettled wea ther with high winds in the lake region and along the New England coast. Another disturbance central near Galveston, Tex, is caus ing cloudy and rainy weather in the over Mississippi valley and along the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

KIINE'S 955-957 MAIN ST. WE GIVE S. & H. STAMPS  This is truly the Store of useful gifts! Three : selling floors flied with suggestions for the Men, Women, Boys, Girls, In fants, and last but not least, the homes. All at our consistent low prices SECOND FLOOR Isustig's Shirts Waists ........ .65c to $2.95 , Bath Robes for Women ........ .98c to $4.98 Children'S Fur Sets
 .98c to $4.98 Women's Fur Sets
 .$4.98 to $34.98 Miases' Coats
 .$4.98 to $14.98 ChiIdren's s Dresses
 .49c to $4.98 Ladies' Coats
 .$6.98 to $14.98 Separate Muffs
 $1.49 to $16.98 Silk Petticoats
 ........$1.98 to $4.98 Children's Rain Capes .......... $1.69, $2.49 Ladies' Trimmed Hats ..$1.98 to $3.9S
 
 MAIN FLOOR Mems Wool Sweaters SIPS to $4.98 Mems Bath Robes
 $2.S9 to $4.98 Ladies' Hand Bags
 ......... 39c to $1.8e Fancy Imitation Ivory Clocks ..-...... S0c Imitation Ivory Frames
 0Qo %0 OQo Cigarette and Matcl' Safe Sets .$1.49 Travelling Sets
 ST .39 to $3.98 Handkerchiefs
 .4c to 49c each Ladies' Kid Gloves
 .e9c to $2.49 ,air Mems Kid Gloves 98c pr Scarfs and Suarcs
 ..-... .23c to $3.98
 - ~~~-
 BASEMENT Unbreakab1e Dolls
 29c Unbreakab1e Animals ....... .25c, 44c, 6Sc Big Dish Sets. .59c Lace Curtains
 -. .49c to $2 98 pair Rope Portieres
 .S9c to $6.98 Confortables 79c to S4.98 Blankets 46c to $5.69 pr Pictures, 16x2O glass
 .......4 49c and 69c NtsG-tIL PAY LESS FOR TIT AT
 KTT<F'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
STATE BRIEFS

New Haven-Benjamin Tsivin, 10. was run over and his skull fractured by heavy wagon driven by a man unknown to the police.
 Danbury-Herbert H. Hendlin. a bookkeeper missing eight days, return ed home. last night, saying he had suffered mental breakdown.
 wilIima ntic-Fire in four tene- rnent block drove 25 people into the street early today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

The inexpensive dancing frock of chi on, al1over lace charmeuse or crepe, seems to he creating a place of it's own. Usually the trimming of these is very simple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
E. H. DILLON & co.
cor INOICESTOS? STOMa aCH UPoET? BELCHINC UP GAS
 OR SOUR FOOD?

whe s
  n itwith drastic  scertan of trouble made am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
NINE. SIM0NE COMING
French Actress to Appear Soon
at Hudson Theatre. ,
IBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris, Oct. 12.-Mme. Simone. who
with her husband. Claude Casmir
Perier sailed from Cherbourg last
Wednesday, on the Kaiser Wilhelm II,
told your, correspondent before her de.
parture that she now regarded the
United States as her second "patrie"
and, in perfect English, with scarcely
trace Of accent. expressed her de-
light at the prospect Of facing the New
York public again at the Hudson The
atre on November IL in The Order Of
Release" by Messrs. Parker and STAG
poole. a light historic comedy Of senti-
mental adventures, the action Of which
passes at Versailles on the eve Of the
Revolution.
Nine. Simone showed some exquisite
gowns for this play, all the costumes
and scenery for which have been made
in Paris. This will be followed by The
Modern Way" philosophical problem
play by Macdonald Hastings.
After her New York season Nine
Simone will play in Chicago, Boston.
Philadelphia, Washington and Mon
treal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
tRv Cable TO The Tribune.1

London, Oct. 1.-THE hideous drao
stucco front of Buckingham Palace
the royal residence in London Is u
disappear A beautiful new facaue
of Portland stone, planned oy slr
Aston Webb and costing S3OoOoo' ID
to be substituted for it.
The building has always been one Vi
London's architectural anomalies. WIS.,
itors from all parts Of the world lor
generations have viewed with amaze
ment the bold, smoke grimed DITCH
frontage of the reigning sovereign >
residence in the capital OF the enlpiie'
and the beautiful environment OF ."
James's and Green parks mas oii'
served to bring into holder relief the
absolute dreariness Of the unorokeii
prosaic cottage windows and the iih-
poverished-lo looking structure. MOTE
over. the beautiful white marble me-
mortal of Queen Victoria, also designed
bv ST. Aston Webb, which STANDS lac
ing the palace, has done mueh ~
hasten the decision to demolish 'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
SOCIETY IN LONDON NOW
ENGAGED IN NEW FAD
Viscountess Starts Series OF
Cooking Lessons - wen
Known Ladies Interested.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London. Oct 12,-London society
women have found a new form OF
amusement, but 1t is doubtful II the
latest craze for enlightenment IN inc
art Of practical cookery Is seriously
regarded as a means of self-protection
in the event of the existing social un-
rest penetrating the kitchens OF May
fair and Belgravia. Viscountess Esher
is responsible for the newborn domestic
activity. and this week the first series
OF lessons has been given In her house
In Balderton street, hard by Grosvenor
Square.
Most of the students have travelled
TO the rendezvous in automobiles, each
carrying a white apron, pair OF white
sleeves and kitchen cloth, and among
those who have actively interested
themselves in Lady Esher's scheme are
Viscountess Falkland, her daughter,
the Hon. Letice Cary. Lady Altamont
her daughters, Lady Helen Brassey,
Lady Duckworth, Lady Mountgarret,
Lady Margaret Graham, Lady Richard
Wellesley. Lady Helen Bootle-Wildra-
ham, Lady Mindurnholme and Lady
Terrott.
The first lesson was chiefly concerned
in the elementary instruction of pastry
making, but later the management OF
cooking stoves. making lentil and to-
mato soups, fried fish, liver and bacon,
boiled mashed potatoes, Cornish pas
ties, which toothsome commodities Of
pastry are composed of meat and all
manner Of vegetables, seasoned with a
mixture of nails, small stones and
other things, so that the enemies OF
beautiful Cornwall have called them
rock cakes; sultana scenes and Christ
mas buildings.
Anyhow, when the autocratic cook
and august chef cease their labors So
ciety will not suffer for the want OF
good, wholesome dishes.