davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1912-11-29

Keytesville, Wednesday to visit
friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Elliott
have moved into Mrs. C. P. Van
divers residence property in the
northwest part OF town.
Mrs. c. P. Vandiver went
Tuesday to Clayton. ILL.,, where
she was the guest of Mrs. Jessie
Defaut over Thanksgiving.
Paul Snarr Of Fayette agree
ably surprised his friends, young
and old by dropping in to spend
Thanksgiving among them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratledge who
were married November 20 are
preparing to 60 to Mena, Ark.
to make their future home.
Harry Conner and wife of
Lake City, Iowa arrived here
Saturday to spend a few days
with relatives near Indian
Grove.
The repertoire company which
& Hansman picture show house,
this week, were guests Of the
Brown hotel There were eight
In the comptny.
r. c. Perkins was over from
Linneus, Thursday and ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Judge
and Mrs. Minter and visited his
children.
Miss Marybeth Smith attended
McAtee-C Carter wedding cere-
mony at St. Johns Catholic
church Monday morning while
visiting there.
Miss Cora Wanger, Of Sails
bury. was n guest of Miss Mat
tieneal Price Sunday. Miss Wag-
ner is a musician and a capable
violinist.
Mrs. Laura Taylor and fam
lily. who have been residents
three miles east Of town on the
Salisbury road. moved TO town
Friday. Nov. %.
Mrs. Agee. Ben Agee and
Misses Thompson a nd Gilbert
went to the home Of John Coll
near Dalton Sunday and were
guests at dinner.
For Sale
A number Of young Aberdeen
Angus bulls. Good individuals.
Wen bred and priced to sell.
Call. write or phone. v. Z.
Lawrence, Route 5. Salisbury.
Mo. 42-45
DR.. Austin and wife who NOV
ed their household effects TO
Brookfield three weeks ago. are
still in the city. They will 20 to
Brookfeld later.
c. B. Crawley was married In
Kansas City last week. He Is
one Of Missouri's distinguished
lawyers and more than a favorite
In this County.
Il Is said that the usual class
argument between the Juniors
and Seniors at the High School
is beginning TO manifest itself
and the usual class spirit Is de-
veloping.
Miss Mae Conner returned
from Brunswick Friday. to her
home at Indian Grove. She has
been employed as assistant In |
Mrs. Thurmonds millinery store. |
Our streets were resplendent
with pretty girls and school
marms yesterday. decked out
with mistletoe and holly. and
halmy weather smiles.
Miss Nellie Conrad went TO
Prairie Hill Wednesday TO visit
her brothers and other relatives. |
She spent Thanksgiving there.
returning here Sunday.
Miss MoIlie Ann Mackey ar
rived home from Fayette. Tues
day TO remain for the holiday
vacation with her mother. Miss
Chariton courier., 1912-11-29

of Salisbury, Misses Mattienea
Price and Vivian Walther drov,
to Brunswick Sunday Afternoon
in the formers machine.
Jim, Berry. Joe and John Rob.
inson wives and children landed
on Mammas turkey yesterday.
Uncle Joe" and wife are never
happier than when all the boys
are at home.
Probate Clerk Wayland went
to Salisbury Tuesday evening to
attend an affair given by the
Order of the Eastern Star. The
Masons were the guests Of the
auxiliary organization.
Miss Helen White arrived
home Tuesday from Fayette
where she is attending school,
to spend Thanksgiving and the
weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F..
White.
Mrs. Eula Mackay and hand.
some little daughter came We'd
nesday from North Dakota to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Oldham and likewise es-
cape the boreal breeze Of the
northern prairies,
A dance was given at Sails
bury Thanksgiving night and
was attended from several from
this city. Among those who
went from here were Misses
Margaret Elliott, Annabel Way
land, Elmira Hurt and Ben Nc
Crum.
George Carlstead Of Salisbury
who is operating the Leach ele-
vator here this week, broke a
finger Of his left hand. while at
work Tuesday. The injury will
incapacitate him from his regular
amount Of work for a while.
Miss Elmira Hurt who teaches
the Riverside school returned
home from Dalton. Saturday.
She has partially recovered from
her attack Of appendicitis. Miss
Hurt spent Thanksgiving at
Salisbury where she attended
the basket ball game.
A big crowd planned to go to
Moberly TO see the fistic display
at the Lyric Club Thursday night
but when the roll was called Il
was found that Warner White
and Edgar wilks were the two
delegates from this city.
Miss Vivian Walther left We'd
nesday for Kirksville to attend n
house party given by the Theta
81 sorority on Thanksgiving. She
will remain in Kirksville TO at
tend school 20 study pedagogy.
When they returned from
Texas. &. c. Parks and Howard
Bradshaw brought with them n
goodly supply Of mistletoe.
There has been considerable de-
mand for the plant since Il was
reported that 4 certain new
brand Of OSCILLATION was en- route
TO Keytesville via St Louis.
James Scotten Of Believer. Mo.
who has been visiting his broth
er John near Prairie Hill and
other relatives. left for his home
Thursday morning. He has
been away for 32 years. and the
many changes rather astonish
him.
A big bunch Of brant or geese
few over Keytesville Wednesday
evening. Il Is getting. pretty
late for these birds In quest Of
southern homes 70 be making
their way over the country and
Il Is about conceded that all Of
them had flown.
CouAty Clerk C. c. Parks and
Howard Bradshaw returned home
Sunday from a trip Of = week or
more 70 Dallas Texas and other
places In that vicinity. Mr.. Parks
Chariton courier., 1912-11-29
Notice Lumber

We can furnish any kind na,
tive lumber at saw mill near Wa,
bash station
3-46 GEO. H. APPLEcATE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
SATURDAY. FEB.17. 1912

President TAFT, Speaker CLARK,
Senator Cullom. former Speaker
Cannon, and Representative, Nc
Call have settled the question OF
the site for the Lincoln Memorial
and a great monument to cost 81
600. 900. will be erected within a
stones throw of the Washington
Monument The PROPOSITION for a
great national highway had many
friends in the Capital but it has
been finally cast aside, and most
of the other wonders of the Capita
will be put into the shade by this
new tribute to the President who
emancipated the blacks.
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 Bonners 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 all
builders supplies, in fact every
thing that goes into the building
is handled direct from the factory
Our paiut is the Acme, the best
paint ever shipped into town. This
is the right time to build; Out
goods are right and our prices are
right; and if you are albright anC
need credit our store is the RICH
place for you to trade.
If THE BONNER HARDWARE Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

gallons of slop and water fed This
method of feeding should be used as
soon rs symptoms of disease are no
ticed and continued for a time after
recovery. The entire herd should be
aieted and made to clean up their feed
quickly. Water and slop should not
be left In the troughs for the hogs to
wallow in. and the troughs should be
iisinfected and turned bottom side up
as soon as the hogs have finished feed
ng and drinking.
A disinfectant should be sprayed or
sprinkled about the feed troughs.
doors. sleeping quarters. etc. daily.
The dead hogs should be burned
This is not a difficult task If the
bodies are placed on top Of a pile of
wood that burns quickly and makes a
not fire. II bodies are buried they
should be covered with a few inches
| IF lime.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
COPELAND.

=
Copeland, Feb. 14.-Special TO
Herald.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Krause spent part of the week in
Boomers Ferry.
Dave Davis is looking after bust
ness, in Konners Ferry and Libby
Mont, this week.
j. r.. Smith, of the Copeland
Trading Co., was in Boomers Ferry
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Chauncy Guthrie and her
mother, Mira. J. Guthrie, are in
Boomers Ferry this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Schwaiger en-
tertained a large party of young
people from Copeland and Porthill,
Saturday
Dan Chisholm was seriously hurt
while hauling ties last week. He
fell under the load while going
down steep grade.
Miss Eva Washburn returned
from the hospital in Bonners Ferr,
Saturday. She was taken sicl
again Sunday ard returned t
Boomers Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Not DiaestibIe.
DAIRY WISDOM.

Leaving cows outdoors at this
time of the year, when the nights
are chilly. is not profitable. To
a certain extent they are as
much affected by frosts as vege-
tation Is.
Pumpkins may not cause the
cows to make more butter. but
they certainly will impart to 1t
nice color.
Continue the feeding of late
corn fodder TO your cows just
as long as the corn Is at all
green. 1t makes a most excel
lent supplementary food if the
pastures are short.
Never wipe dairy utensils with
cloth after washing them.
Have the water hot enough so
that they will dry Of their own
accord.
A COW that will Jump over
every fence on the farm unless
hoppled or adorned with a poke
is pretty poor property to own.
The sooner she Is fattened for
the butcher the better.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Teach the Children.

1. Not to put the fingers into
the mouth.
2. Not to pick the nose.
8. Not to wet the fingers with
saliva in turning the pages OF a
book.
4. Not to put pencils in the
mouth.
x. Not to put money in the
mouth.
8. Not to snap apple cores,
candy, gum, whistles or bean blow
ers.
7. Not 10 spit. 1t is seldom
necessary. Floors and sidewalks
belong to others.
8. Not to eat lunches out oil
hand without first washing the
hands
9. To battle the whole body fire.
uently.
10. To breathe through the
nose.
These rules we'll grounded in
the child will protect him against
many diseases so prevalent among
children. They will also serve hin
when he becomes grown, for thu
habits of youth are carried out b,
tbe adult.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Geological Survey for Idaho

Much interest is being aroused
among both mining and agricul-
turists by the rumors of the early
organization of a state Geological
Survey in Idaho. 1t would be the
duty of this survey TO make maps
showing the distribution of the
soils, mineral pro lucts and artisan
waters of the state, and to answer
questions concerning them.
Although Idaho shows great evi
dences of mineral wealth, and is
rightly considered one of the i'm por-
tant mining states, it has compare
lively few producing mines. This
is largely because no adequate
attempt has been made TO bring its
mineral resources before the pub
lie. A publication that bore the
name Of State Geological Survey,
and that described scientifically the
mineral possibilities OF the state
would attract outside capital and
bring renewed life to the mining
industry. And live mining in
dustrv means rev railroads and q
consequent opnuiog of unw lnaccess-
IDLE territory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
HOG CHOLERA TREATMENT.
What to Do When This Disease APP
uears In the Herd.

What to DO WneU MS DiScaoS TP-
pears In the Herd.
When an outbreak of hog cholera oc-
curs on a farm the herd should be
uuarantined and all possible precau-
lions taken against the spread of the
Infection In the neighbOrhoOd, says
Professor. r. A. Craig Of the Indiana
experiment station.
If the houses and yards are well ar
ranged and can be cleaned and disin-
fected it is not advisable to move the
animals. but if the quarters are old
and more or less tupbled down and
the yards Uttered with corncobs, ma
nure piles, straw stacks, etc, it Is adj
yisable to provide better quarters.
Such yards should be well drained.
During the warm months of the year
plenty of range and protection from
the sun and rain are necessary
Roomy. dry. well ventilated sleeping
quarters and yards that have good
surface drainage are best when the
weather is cool and wet.
In most outbreaks 1t is advisable to
separate the sick from the well hogs.
Early in the outbreak and in the sub
acute form this is practical.
A very light ration consisting of a
thin slop of shorts or other ground
feed should be fed. Powdered copper
sulphate may be given in the feed and
drinking water. For convenience of
mixing with the feed eight ounces of
the powdered drug may be dissolved
In one gallon Of warm water ANA one
pint Of the solution added to each ten
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Ramedx Cor Lice on cows.

A good remedy for lice on cows IS to
pour little kerosene oil into a shallow
fish and stir in little salt Then take
4 wire tooth cattle comb. dip the ends
" the teeth In the mixture and. shak-
ng off the surplus. draw the comb
Town through the cows hair where the
Ice are found. Comb the cows once
week in this way, taking care not TO
ipply enough OF the oil to loosen the,
lair, and the lice win soon be exter-
hinsted ,-Amsrsesn CultivafOr
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

The establishment of packing
schools, all over the country is
step in the direction of standard
izing the pack of apples in the
entire west. At these school farm
srs and orchardists are taught by
competent instructors, the correct
way of packing fruit and the inn
portance of having a good knowl-
edge of what the trade and public
want in the line Of packed fruit
A successful packing school has
been conducted at Creston, B G.
for the last two years. With the
high grade OF apples grown in the
Kootenai valley the Importance OF
packing them in wav to bring
the highest price, is very important
and the Herald would suggest tina
the establishment of an apple pack
ing school at Bonners Ferry woulo
be great benefit to the entire
valley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

A good Poland China SOW. says
breeder. should have shoulders OF
great depth and fair width. the ri6
well sprung to give room for the
vital organs, and for this same rea-
son the breastbone should be let
low down and be wide. filllng out
the sunken places just back Of the
front legs or shoulders so notice
able in scrubs The hips should
come forward and connect to the
backbone near enough to the shout
ders so that the connecting point is
a little short OF midway of the enc
tire distance from the shoulder 20
the rear Of the ham. thereby ulk
ing a strong back with good s,olt
coupling and giving great top and
fore length to the ham This shape
of hams and back will give deep,
fun sides with great length oil low
er line when well let down IN the
TANKS. enabling the sow To carry a
good sized litter without getting
so stuffy and clumsy The Poland
China sow shown here is owned by
the Michigan Agricultural college.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Rave You Read Il?

The Adler-i-ka book. telling how
you can easily guard against APP
pendicitis and get instant relief
from constipation of gas on the
stomach, is being read with much
interest by Bonners Ferry people.
il is given away free by the Brody
Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

We take pleasure to announce
the arrival Of the new spring and
Summer catalos for Ladies' Made
to-Measure Garments that snipass
awning We ever showed before.
Materials and styles are most
complete and very reasonable in
prise. 1t will be pleasure to ne
to get you acquainted with the
new idea of Ladies wear, If you
will honor us with your presence
at our establishment.
Il valdez, The 7 To-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

When her child is in danger a
woman will risk her life to protect
it. No great act of heroism or risk
of life Is necessary to protect a
child from group. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and all
danger is avoided. For sale by
all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually
alieci Che mucus membrane OF the
nosf, throat ami lungs, and lagrippe,
bronchitis or pneumonia may Ie.
suit, Watch carefully, particularly
the children, and for the racking
stubborn coughs give F,ley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t soothes
the inflamed membranes. and hea Is
the cough quickly. Take no sub
stitute. &C. y. Simonds
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

A piece of flannel dampened with
Cham berlain's Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled
with lame back or pains in the
side or chest give it a trial and you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it
sEords. Sold by all dealers,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Do You Want to Sell?

have many inquiries for small
tracts of land. All those having 40
acre tracts or less to sell, bring
them to me; can sell them if price
il right. CHAs. O'CALLAGHAN.
332 Real Estate Broker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

You are probable aware that
pneumonia always results from
cold, but you never heard of a cold
resulting in pneumonia W h n
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
used. Why take the risk when
this remedy may be had for a triae ?
For sale by all dealers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

The milking machine is as yet In the
experimental stage. no make having
been put on the market possessing all
points OF excellence that could be de-
sired. There is reason to believe that
one of the chief reasons why the ma
chine mixer does not take more readi-
ly is the time and pains it takes to
keep It sweet and clean.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

The sooner a fish is got into the
frying pan after its tail has quit wig
CLING the sweeter and more toothsome
it will be. But the reverse is true OF
the other staple meats. which are
much improved by ripening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

Il guess she'll get over it. was the
Yankees final criticism. They all
do"
Not Dieestible.
Tramp-Please, ma'am, win you give
me bite to eat? LADY, haven't any
thing cooked, but I can give you pair
Of old shoes Tramp = Excuse me
ma'am, but I'm no goat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

Not the least of the serious effects Of
the drought which has prevailed FOR
the past year or more Is the reduction
of flowing streams to a point where
they no longer furnish sufficient power
to operate mills situated along their
course. In sections along the Atlantic
seaboard hundreds of factories have
had to close down for this reason
alone.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

Incorporate is not word whose
dictionary meaning is limited to the
use OF beverages containing more or
less alcohol. 1t is just as Incorporate
and often just as injurious to health
to rush the coffee or tea pot as II is to
rush the growler." The only differ
ence is that it may be viewed as u
little more refined or respectable type
OF intemperance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
KANSAS GOSSIP.
Hunters Want New Laws.

Wichita, Oct. 12.-Hunters over the
state are getting very active and are
contemplating holding a meeting in
Wichita some time about the middle
of the month. The repeal of the
present game law will be of chief in
terest, especially to those sections
which are Objectionable, namely, linn
iting the number of wild ducks to IL
per day and the shooting of them over
live decoys, and the putting of doves
in the list of song birds. The new
law will have a provision in it that
the hunters license will be put into a
special fund for the exclusive purpose
of propagating quailS and prairie
chickens of various species, which says
those behind the movement, are in
sect eating birds, are a protection to
the farmer and are known by all to
be a thrifty bird in this locality. This,
no doubt, will appeal to the farmer
and will get his support in the pas
sage of this bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
REMARKABLE CASE OF CANCER
CURED FIVE YEARS AGO.

Tho patient himself, Mr.. F. A Shee-
lev of ERADICATE, Ia, writes tnat hVe
x1cars ago he was cured of large can
ceT- on his neck by DR.. o. A Johnson
IF Kansas City He says it was SIX
Years before he heard of DR.. Johnson s
Treatment. and had tried many cures
from other doctors, but got no relief He
eavS his friends and relatives can hard
Nv believe their own eyes when they
SEQ him looking so well and happy. He
saws he gained twenty pounds in two
months after he left the Doctors office.
This. case. like hundreds of others, was
treated with DR.. Johnson's Combination
Medical Treatment and without using
the much dreaded knife. After thor
ough investigation and years of hard
study, DR.. Johnson found that Ger
tain combination of external and inter-
nal treatment was absolutely necessary
to reach the cause of the disease in or
der to effect a cure. Subsequent results
have proven the Doctor'sA contention
was right as shown by most crafty
ing reports from people all over the
ecountry. If you are in the least afflicted
with cancer or anything that you think
might lead to cancer, do not hesitate
t. write the Doctor; he will advise you
honestly and without charge. Address
D. o. A johnson. 1920 Main St, Suite
349 Kansas City, No Write at once
and you will receive a valuable book
containing some reliable information.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
ENIPoRIA DEFEATS PARAMOUNT.
COIlegians RoInp Away From Heavy
Wheatshockers at Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Col
lege of Emporia defeated Paramount
college on a muddy field by a score of
Is to o, three touchdowns and no
goals. Emporia's line was heavier
than F'airmount's and held better,
also breaking through repeatedly TO
stop the Wheatshockers' play before
they were fairly started. Enporia
scored twice in the first few minutes
of the game, the first on a delayed
pass to Schabinger and the second on
a recovered kickoff which hit Chance
and bounded back down the field, Il
25-yard forward pass, and three line
plunges. The third touchdown came
in the third quarter when Williams
got away on another delayed pass for
a short run. Softer for Paramount
was loose once in the second quarter
on a forward pass but tangled up with
his own men and was overtaken after
making 80 yards.
Summary: Touchdowns- Schabing-
er, P. Williams, Granger. Substitutes
Paramount; Elliott, Holcomb, Gill;
Emporia; F. Williams, Kitchen, Well