davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-18

Don't forget the 4 per cent dis
count for cash at Browns. 4-13tf
Cleanliness is next to Goodness.
We have the soap. Brody's phar-
macy.
J. r. Smith of Copeland was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
Thomas Nicholson returned
Saturday from Cutbank, Mont.
where he had spent some ten days
looking after business affairs.
A party of Moyie Springs young
people had a merry time Saturday
evening at the hospitable home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills on Badly
mountain.
Mrs. D. c. Fry arrived here
Saturday from Salem, Greg, to
spend a few weeks visiting with
her son, DR.. E. E. Fry. Mrs. Fry
is on her way to her old home al
Elmira, Ont.
Miss Audrey M. White, who
has been conducting classes in
music in this city and ia Sand
point for the past year, was called
home last week on account of the
illness of her mother. Miss White
expects to be able to return and
take up her work again about the
first of June.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-18

Miss Lowe of Rockford, Wash.
arrived Tuesday 10 spend few
weeks with Miss Kindschuh at
Moyie Springs.
NJ. II. Walden and family arriv-
ed here from Spokane last week
and will make Bcnners Ferry their
future home. Mr.. Walden is q
brother of joni Walden, the tailor
and has purchased half interest
in the Walden Tailor shop,
Mrs. A. E. Belcher returned TO
her home at Lewiston, Mont.
Tuesday after a weeks visit with
her son, R. R. Belcher who accom-
panied his mother on her return
trip as far as Spokane returning
home Wednesday evening.
The employees of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber company have
arranged to give a grand ball at
the Utopia hall on Friday evening,
June 9TH. The Utopia four piece
orchestra will furnish the music
and refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Prominent ladies of the city have
arranged to give leap year ball
at the Utopia hall this evening
Over 200 invitations have been
issued and it is anticipated that the
affair will be one of the most
delightful social events of the
spring season.
George R. Gray, A. J. Kent,
w. A. Alexander, w. p. Mahoney
w. l.. Kinnear, and 0. H. Camp
bell left Tuesday evening for
Lewiston, Ida, to attend the an
nual state republican convention
which convened yesterday
Messrs. Kinnear, Kent, and Camp
bell are county delegates to the
convention.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-18
MORAVIA.

School closes next Friday. Miss
Anderson, the teacher, is prepar-
ing a picnic for the children.
Messrs. Pearl and Holmes, civil
engineers, who have been stopping
with B. N. Peterson, left yesterday
for Montana.
A large number of onr young
people attended the dance at Naples
last Saturday night.
c. d. Travis purchased several
acres of land from d. T. Ham
near Burns Spur, and is putting in
large garden.
H. L. Hoagland returned Tues
day from a business trip to Spo-
kane.
7. G. Willer of Spokane, spent
few days of last week with A.
!. Peterson and Arthur Sunwald
A. J. Peterson has finished clear
ing a IS acre tract on the bench
south of town.
If you want to meet all your
friends. come to the big base ball
dance in the Moravia town hall OH
Saturday evening, May 25th, 1912
Mr.. Dedo, who recently purchas-
ed the Castle ranch, was in this
vicinity Sunday on fishing trip.
He reports the regular Fisher
mans Luck.
The Guthrie McDougal company
have put on an extra large crew
and expect to finish the concrete
work on the trestle at Brown (.
creek by the first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gano have
moved to their new house on the
Barton ranch. Grandma Gano,
who has been spending the winter
with Mrs. ]. G.. Brooks, is nov
making her home with her grand
children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-18
Additional Locals

Six bars of soap for rs cents at
Browns
Get prices on full box upholstered
dining chairs. Moores Furniture
Co.
Lost One w. c. o. F. pin.
Finder please return to Mrs. L. n.
Brown.
Go to Browns for your fresh veg
etables and berries.
James Casey, a hotel man of
Libby, Mont, was a visitor in the
city Saturday and Sunday.
Wanted: Experienced cedar
makers. Standard prices. Fine
timber. Tools advanced. Go out
to Bovill, Idaho. Fred Lane.
Mrs. Frank Stoos left Saturday
evening for Chicago, H., where
she expects to spend a month or
two visiting with relatives.
The ladies aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. c. +. Moore on
Wednesday afternoon, May %.
The Bonner Water and Light
company moved its offices to the
l.. c. Gale building on Main
street, Tuesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-18
Leases Barber Shop

H. +. Hutchinson, a recent arri-
val here from Alameda, Cali, took
a lease upon the Dell Cane barber
shop last week. Mr.. Hutchinson
plans to add new equipment to his
shop among which will be an cleo
trio massage machine which he
has already ordered. Dell Cane,
the former proprietor, will devote
his time to looking after his ranch
near this city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-18

that, He had most despaired that
the citizens of the city had even
care for the future of their sons
and daughters.
The above quotation sounds
rather absurd and it would seem
like folly to discuss it, so let us
pass on to the next.
Further, the article reads to
mean that parents who allow their
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-18

children to attend moving picture
show on Sunday are bringing up
poodle-dog children.
This also sounds rather ridicu-
lous and quite meaningless. And
it is to be regretted that a pastor
cannot use more Christ-like terms
of expressing himself regarding
God 5 tender buds of humanity
George f. Tyson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-18
Methodist Church.

The regular services will be held
at the Methodist church Sunday,
May 10. Morning service at II
o'clock, sermon subject; Christ
and the Multitude Evening
service at 8 o clock, sermon subject;
A Great Savior" Rev. John J
Pacey, Pastor.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
With the characteristic court.

With the characteristic court
esy of the people of the South
Col. Theodore Roosevelt was
met and greeted by the people
all along his route through this
section last week. While the
dailies everywhere did the
Colonel the honor to write. him
up in good style only a few over
did the thing IN giving an ac-
count of his meetings and sound
ing his praise as a citizen and
statesman. Only after he reach
ed Knoxville, Tenn, on his re-
turn journey did he receive the
cold shoulder and this was from
the republican element of east
Tennessee who resented the at
tack made by the Colonel on
Gov. Hooper for his support of
President Taft. His audience at
Knoxville was composed of Taft
and Wilson men and did not fail
to let Mr.. Roosevelt know that
they were "agin him."
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
TUPELO, MISS, OCT. 4, l9l;
STRAW VOTE FAvoRS WILSON.

The first straw vote of the cam
paign has been issued by the New
York Herald, Independent, and
shows a decided tendency in fav-
or of the democratic nominee. In
every state except Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Wilson leads by a handsome
plurality and in Pennsylvania he
runs ahead of Mr.. Taft and only
six votes behind Col. Roosevelt.
In Ohio he received more votes
than Taft and Roosevelt COM
bined, the former running Sec
ond in the Buckeye state. More
than "a, 600 test votes were taken
in different parts of the country.
Following is the vote by states:
New York--Taft 583, Roosevelt
1,0O1, Wilson 1.147.
Connecticut-Taft IS, Roose-
Welt 127, Wilson 95.
Delaware 266, Roosevelt
381, Wilson 927.
New Jersey-Taft 245, Roose-
welt 300, Wilson ATT.
Pennsylvania Taft SAB, Roose-
welt STA, Wilson SGT.
Maryland-Taft AZ, Roosevelt
126. Wilson 1872.
Ohio-Taft 942, Roosevelt 818,
Wilson 1914.
Indiana-Taft 891, Roosevelt
1,711, Wilson 2, 100.
Kentucky-Taft 773, Roosevelt
1,452, Wilson 2,764.
West Virginia Taft 232, Roose-
welt 529, Wilson IT'S.
Wyoming-Taft 176, Roosevelt
118, Wilson 204.
Of the total straw ballots taken
in all regions the result was as
follows: Wilson II, 164; Roose-
welt 7,147; Taft 4,784; Dies
1900.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
TEACHING OF SPELLING.

After the multitude of words
upon which we are drilled at
school by forming letters into
syllables and syllables into words
it is unaccountable that people
employ so few words in speaking
and writing. With this knowl-
edge of the result of our labors
in school it would seem that the
time of the pupil could be better
employed than by eternally stick
ing at him a batch of twenty or
twenty-five words a day for him
to learn to spell. The old plan
of spelling and defining has been
abandoned and the child is not
required any longer to master
definitions. To supply this de.
feet it becomes necessary for
the child to be given a thorough
drilling IN reading where the
best of words are employed te
convey the authors ideas. This
reading should be selected from
the classics where the diction j:
simple, yet entertaining, and a
the same time of such a charac
ter as to fasten the words ant
their import upon the child
mind. This classical reading
will serve a double purpose in til
ling the child's mind with a Sc
lect vocabulary and at the same
time cultivate a fondness 10
reading.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
Non-R Resident Notice.
A OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Mrs. Mamie Humphrey, adult, and her
three minor children who reside with her,
viz: Hewitt Humphrey, Mary Francis Hum
phrey and Nellie Wilder Humphrey, and all Of
whom reside at McMinnville, in the State of
Tennessee.
You are commanded to appear before the
Ciancery Court Of the county Of Lee, in said
State, at the Court House in the City Of Tupe-
10, in vacation on November 18th. 1912, at
10 IL o'clock a. m, Of said day and date,
then and there to show cause if any, why the
final account Of c. P. Long as executor Of the
estate of Mrs. Peninah Campficld. as made
out and now on file in said Court should not
be allowed and said executor discharged,
wherein you are defendant.
This % day Of September, A. D., 1912.
JOHN NJ. WITT, Clerk.
Anderson & Long. Soils. for Executor. 28-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

geant Dodd's hay crop is very
fine, and with the two new now
ing machines recently provided
for him, he is rapidly cutting
and storing it away A large
portion Of the vegetables for the
canning factory will be furnished
from his side.
The hospital, under Sergeant
S. T. Byrd, is in the usual clean
ly condition. Most of the inmates
are cripples and those afflicted
with incurable diseases. How
ever, Sergeant Byrd manages to
keep a gang in the field. and now
has a fine crop of cane, corn,
peas, hay and sweet potatoes.
This crop, with his stock, con-
sisting Of hogs, cows, calves and
goats will keep Mr.. Byrd busy
enough without the care of the
women convicts which have been
removed to Parchman. In addi-
ton to these duties Sergeant
Byrd looks after the sick in be-
tween the visits of the regular
physician.
On the Rankin Farm they have
a fine crop of hay, peas and corn.
AS at Oakley, we have aband-
oned raising cotton on this farm.
They will make a big crop of
Louisiana canek molasses, and
with this in view we recently
purchased a large cane mill for
this farm. The saw mill recent
ly purchased, is steadily running
and cutting out timber, from
which Sergeant O'Keefe is build
ing several new barns and sheds
to take the place of. the large
barn burned last season. All of
his stock are in good condition.
| find the men all enjoying good
health and very we'll contented.
Sergeant O'Keefe appears to be
in perfect harmony with them
and we do not anticipate any
further trouble on this farm.
All of the conyicts over the
whole system are enjoying the
good health. Those who
are so unfortunate as to give
way to a chill or two are atten-
looked after by the ply
sicians in charge.
Respectfully submitted,
LEROY T. TAYLOR.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
If You Eat You Need Digestit
The New Relief for Indigestion.

are proof. You can try it for yourself
without any risk--if it fails to give
you absolute satisfaction your money
will be returned. Browns Dieestit is a
little tablet easy to swallow and abso-
lutely harmless. 1t relieves Indigestion
almost instantly, stops food fermenta-
ton, prevents distress after eating and
cures dyspepsia. You need it ever
though you are not sick.-it aids diees-
ton and gives you all the nourishment
from your food-50c. Pound Kincau-
non-Elkin Co, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

II has been stated that more than
eighty million people in the United
States are victims of some form Of in
digestion. The American people do
not take time enough to eat. The re-
suit is stomach distress, gas belchine,
Indigestion and dyspepsia.
Dieestit is the new relief-it has
been found a certain, quick and per-
manent remedy. Thousands Of people
have found relief from its use. Their
own statements on file in our Office
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

The city of Memphis won out
in it's fight to sustain the new
rate ordinance which seeks to
control the Cumberland and other
telephone companies. Judge Nc
Call of the federal court denied
an Injunction to prevent the en-
forcement of the ordinance.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
Notice

Of Special Examination for October
18th and 18th, instead of the first week
in November, as announced.
By order of State Department of Ed
ucation, we will hold a special exami-
nation for white teachers October 18th
and 10Th to take the place of the ex-
animation already announced for the
first week in November. All white
teachers not yet having license may
take this examination. This will be the
last examination Of 1912.
e. p. CLAYTON,
Supt. Of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

Your chance for a lot in
the best town in North Mis-
sissippi. sc beautiful lots
at auction. See big ad next
week.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

Macon, Ca. is making a big
fight to have the capital of the
state removed from Atlanta to
Macon. The Maconites seem to
think that the property IN and
around Atlanta would pay better
in a peach orchard.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

Six students of the University
of North Carolina were expelled
for causing the death of a fresh
man while hazing. Why didn't
the faculty transfer them to the
foot ball team?
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

The quickest and most effective rem
edy for ~loosening the phlegm, relieving
irritation and curing any cough or cold
is Bloodine Cough Checker. Pound
Kincannon-Elkin Co., Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
A 7 OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
100 e running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
yearly contracts. -.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chari-
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be PAID
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
Report of Trustee Leroy I
Taylor On Condition OF
Penltentiary.

jackson, Miss, Oct. l, 1912.
Hon. Board Trustees,
Miss. State Penitentiary,
Gentlemen
l herewith submit my report
on condition of the State Farms.
On the Sunfower Farm at
Parchman cotton picking is pro-
crossing fairly well, but not as
fast as could be wished in order
to gather the crop before bad
weather sets in. Besides the
cotton crop, which bids fair to
run about 5000 bales, we have
a big crop of corn, peas and hay.
To gather all this will take us to
the limit. The crop is about sew
enty per cent open, audit will re-
quire extraordinary efforts to get
it picked. in conjunction with the
other heavy crops of corn and
peas.
The new stands for the two
gins have been installed and the
gins are now running regularly.
AS per order of the Board each
bale is being sampled and a sam
pie kept for inspection of any
and all cotton buyers who desire
to see and bid on the cotton.
This is a much better system
than permitting buyers to go to
Parchman and Unfortunately
sample the cotton.
The stock on this farm are in
good condition. The cholera hit
us a severe blow and killed a
great many hogs, but those left
are doing we'll.
The women convicts have been
removed to Parchman and have
taken up their work of making
clothing for the convicts Under
the supervision of Mrs. L. B.
Carr, who bids fair to be very ef-
fcient in her new position. They
were installed in the new cage
which had been built for the saw
mill.
Our only two manufacturing
enterprises, the saw mill and
brick and tile factory, are in full
swing turning out lumber and
brick for the new cages and new
buildings under construction.
On the Belmont Farm, in
County, affairs are in the
clearly and business like
kept by Sergeant Walt.
do not, and could not expect
such good results from this farm
as have been achieved by Mr..
Walt in the past. For months
nearly all of his farm was under
water from Tchula Lake and his
planting was delayed almost be-
yond the point at which we could
expect good results. His corn
suffered greatly from the cut
worm but from present prospects
ne will make enough for use OF
MS own farm. What cotton he
las is doing we'll and the pros
poets are that he will make some
hing oyer three hundred bales.
Picking is progressing rapidly
and his gin will start in a day or
80. Sergeant Walt looks after
MS own gin and keeps it running
and in repair without extra help
Of a machinist. He is now at
work overhauling the boat and
barge which the State operates
on Tchula Lake transporting sup
plies and cotton to and from
.chula and Greenwood. His
stock are doing well. Like the
other farms he lost a great many
hogs from cholera, but care and
attention since then has in
creased his number.
On the Oakley Farm, under
Sergeant Byrd and Sergeant
Dodds, we have abandoned rails
ing cotton. Sergeant Dodd's side
of this farm is devoted mostly to
49, II IL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
New Plan for Railway
Mail Service on Foot

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga reorganiza-
ton of the railway mail service has been
projected by Postmaster General Hitch
cock and he will recommend the plan TO
congress.
The scheme will provide at once a new
system of compensation for the employees
that will provide promotions based upon
efficiency. Salaries will be graded in the
same manner as postofflce clerks and city
letter carriers, except that the railway
posal clerks will receive higher pay.
The Reconsideration OF salaries under
the new plan win Involve an additona!
expenditure Of about 100000 The pres
ent method OF appointing unframed men
to the railway mail service is to be aban-
doned and the service will be recruited
from men who have served a satisfactory
apprenticeship in postoffices Railway
postal clerks whose efficiency is declining
or who are becoming physically incapaci-
tated for train duty VIII be transferred "a
less arduous work In postoffices The
increased efficiency Is expected to offset
the increased expenditures.
Under the present system the Compensa-
ton OF railway mail employees has direct
relation TO the amount % car space paid
for by the government, thus presenting
TO the employees a constant temptation tC
induce the purchase of additional space
Mr. Hitchcock and experts OF the depart
ment believe this vicious feature would be
removed by the adoption Of the new plan
Under the new salary system the
entrance grade for railway postal clirks
il raised from $500 TO $500 and the maxi
mum grade Is advanced TO $500, 81 800 and
81 800, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
South DakOtans
Form Big Taft Club

HURON, S. D., Jan. Especial Tele-
grand -Between three and four hundred
representatives Of Taft clubs in South
Dakota gathered here today, and organ
lied a state Taft club with J. w. Parm-
ley of Edmunds county, chairman, and
Phil Saunders Of Grant county secretary.
1t was an enthusiastic gathering and
ringing speeches were made by Senator
Gamble, and Congressman Burke and
Martin.
In the afternoon following the perma-
nent organization these delegates were
chosen, to be voted upon at the June
primaries
At large, G.. NJ Day, Minnehahn county;
d. E. McDougal Marshall county; ID. A
Mcpherson, Lawrence county; h. D.
BRAKEMAN, Clay county.
First congressional district, John Sin
Clair, Union county; Harry Chamberlain
Brule.
Second district, A. j. Lockhart. Deuel.
county; c. IL. Behrens, Brown county.
Third district, George A. letters, Greg
DRY county; Alvin Wagner Stanley.
An executive committee composed OF
one member from each county was
named. The platform is a hearty en-
dorsement of President Taft and his
administration and urges republicans OF
the state to unite in sending a Taft dele
cation TO the national republican con.
vention,
Wholesale Block at Columbia, $. G
COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 5.-Fire wiped
out an entire block in the wholesale dis
trict of Columbia today Estimated loss
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
GREAT OREGON GHERRYORCRGRDS
Famous Lambert Cherry Grows in Per-
lection in Wonderful Willamette
valley,
Lana and improvements Have Been
Paid For Out Of One
Years Crop.

SIeNlAl correspondent
McMinville, ore, Jan. 9Th, l9l2.-All
plans have been completed and a crew
or expert OrChardists are at work set
ting to Lambert Cherries what scienti-
tlc and practical orChardists believe il
the ideal cherry tract to be found in the
United States.
The German Realty Trust Company
OF Portland has been induced to cooper
ate with the Yamhill Development Com
rdnN of this city, which is composed OF
McMiuville's most prominent business
men, Bankers, Merchants and Orchard
SITS. having formed this Association
with ample capital, for the purpose of
guaranteeing those who desire TO en-
gage in fruit raising. full protection in
their investment The aim of this AS
ISOLATION is to assist in the upbuilding
of this section with satisfied respect
able residents. This association has
agreed to personally plant and take care
of these cherry orchard tracts for -four
years, at which time the land will be a
very attractive profit payer. The pres
ent development is being concentrated
at St Joe, three miles from MCMin-
vile on two railroads leading into Port
land.
The German Realty Trust co. of Port
'and depends on such men as compose
this Development Co, assisted by soil
experts from the oregon Agricultural
college for high class commercial
influence good class of people to buy
their property.
Following in line with the general
plan, the German Realty Trust Co. rs
offering n complete cherry orchard in .
and 10 acre tracts, and giving to desir-
able people ample time TO pay for them.
In fact, anyone desiring to settle in this
world renowned valley, on two rail
roads and "A third one to be built this
year, on the banks Of navigable river
the beautiful Yamhill 81 miles TO
Portland by rail- can do so and with eN-
ception of a small amount can make the
price Of his future home-a home that
will always keep the owner in plenty
pay for itself out of one crop.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Taft Expected to
Nominate Hook as
High Court Judge

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6--Frlends of
President Taft expect him TO send to the
senate next week the nomination of
United states Circuit Judge Hook OF Kan
sas. as associate justice of the supreme
court to succeed the late John NJ. Harlan
OF Kentucky.
No official announcement that Judge
Hook would be nominated has been made
at the White House. but congress leaders
close to the president asserted that every
other candidate virtually had been
eliminated and objections regarded by the
president as more weighty than those
heretofore registered against Judge Hook
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

must be produced to prevent his nomi-
nation.
So far as White House officials knew
tonight the objections to Judge Hook had
not to date influenced enough senators
to prevent his confirmation.
Before he sends In the nomination
President Taft. Will look over Judge
Hooks decision in the Oklahoma 2-cent
fare case, which has formed the basis
for many protests. Reports that Mr.. Taft
would receive a new protest based on
objections made by the late Supreme
Court Justice Brewer could not be con-
flrmed. Mr.. Taft assured callers that no
such protest had been received The
presldents friends say Judge Brewer
once objected TO Judge Hook because he
wRs too progressive"