davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

throwing open school building
evening of the week for the the public These would
well heated and lighted good library
take charge it, assembly for plays
eanments lectures moving pictures public meetings As
editor it, To eliminate the and
property enable neghborhoods
furnish recreation for the people, focus
social advancement effective public
ion and popular than just throw
ing the school building the peoples planning with
purpose and city has failure thus far
Now when think seriously this idea what possibility
for good do in it, What do think of trying such thing
Boomers Ferry much talk school build
ing and small additional expense the building
planned with this 1t would
of the school building and ism sound business
the that possible Public buildings
deal much money be used only six hours day. they
should be appears that Boomers would
place institution a organ
zaton Being rather isolated depend less itself
for recreation There organized
bring and other
community community necessity for the study of civic
problems that the fruits of democracy
would benefit the social and ethical
people such that the whole would think
of returning to the old of everybody for himself
If this idea appeals why talk with neighbo
and why the school board plan building
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
THE scHooLHousR A SOCIAL AND civic CENTER

The making the hoohouse the social and civic
muny perhaps the important educational of
present century Grangevle Globe spread
wherever
has been tried it has been
The social started doubtless attempt pro-
mitigate fully spirit democracy
growing industrial changes
This is commanding the leading
public of the times Governor Hughes said
N " where this started,
great good accomplished
/
stands for than anything else the
buressng foundations of democracy
before of social people What
recovery the and genius Amer
people, Judge Lindsey We fighting the beast;
you have been making the dirty animal impossible Allen
White: The choohouse take the place hall
parts this country this idea taking and
already doing much good Virginia California Kansas Missouri
Texas Minnesota and Oklahoma doing definite persistent
developing and organizing social
by laws The bonded
half million dollars build five school equip
social Lexington SIS 600 BY
popular subscription for school building equipped as SOC
this building provided gymnasium shower baths
placed playground apparatus ball
field running and tennis
pages describe full social center
Its in places where effect TO
neighborhood civic and social
provide all people, place they can go
for the discussion of civic questions place where they go
leading aAd study place for recreation entertainment
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Nursery Agents Wanted

We want reliable agents who can
sell our high-grade fruit trees,
grown at Kennewick and Spokane
Valley. Expenses advanced week
ly. Free expert advice to fruit
growers, by Prof. Van Hnlderke,
for five years Washington State
Horticulturist.
VAN HOLDERBEKE NURSERY Co.
oct4-25 Spokane, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

1t Importance that the of Boomers County
5 board of commissioners who cap
able who honestly of the majority and
who will conduct the affairs of the county in systematic manner
of the that the county republican
coming election the of candidates
absolutely efficient capable from standpoint than has
other ticket of since the time OF the organization OF TINS
county
This exceptionally republican candidates for commits
districts George McComb candidate for re-
the Second District has during his past two years IN
Office given exceptional tedne the duties of
McCombs has given general satisfaction owing to the
fact that he has been
obligation his Office Furthermore he is who is well
quaned with and he has shown himself to be
looking the interests of community in the
county stckler for systematic running of the af
fairs of the and advocating that the commissioners keep
set of books expenditures bridges that the
could find time the exact amount OF
credit of the several districts and thus do
having which has been started planned
funds If elected Mr. MCOmbs will work towards the end
placing affairs of the cash basis and will dsfavor
any attempt issue deficiency warrants
John c. Nage candidate the First
for the Office county we'll known this end of
county The editor has known Mr. Nage for and
safely could have been competent
selected candidate for the office In all the twenty of his
residence the Carksok Mr. Maggie has been straightforward
upright his business dealings He has made in life
we-todo that his has been
connected with a shady deal
give c. McCol Moavia fine majority when they
upon candidate of the Third District
years McCo been resident this district he has
himself be fair honest and capable He sound
business principles
board commissioners Mr. McCo good roads
thua put every
bridge appropriations entitled realizes
Mr. McCo that this district has been we'll look
after the good roads should have and he will do
his best to remedy this
From general summing up efficiency the HERALD cannot
but county great
take they Messrs McCombs Maggie
the board of county commissioners of Boomers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
A Marvellous Escape

My little boy had a narrow es-
cape, writes O. +. Bastiams of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
1t occurred in the middle of the
night. He got a very severe at
tack of the Group. AS luck would
have it, I had a large bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in
the house. After following the di-
rections for an hour and twenty
minutes, he was through all dan
ger. Sold by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

If its DRUGS its at BRODY'S.
If there its RIGHT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
1913 Overland Car

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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
The Courts Reform Themselves


and with the lawyers who theoretically officers the courts
Public lamOr against criminal
cases. defeat
justice Lawyers viii talk by the hour about the history Of
and the worthy of themselves
justice often defeated than served BY delay;
delay the favOr defence OF the guilty criminal OF the party IN Iau
bearing the merits Of the case
defeating the only true end OF public justice
$ being of the community
necessary national take hand
in initiating revision of procedure influenced
IN tneSe ~ y ny ny St + nd +b ~ sv is tbToUgb voluntary
action by associations the direction of greater
expedition the whole people in both civil and criminal
few DAYS ago the supreme court of promulgated
rules procedure Already the example has been
fo1o v HIGHER courts in some Of the states
procedure established
destined nothing else could do the
within the themselves lies the institute
of the wise people cOng The
peng with by
the goddess Of justice But without saying that II the
themselves the people through their legislatures viii have
o in ssfd
rules controlling actions in federal courts came down from
England history the republic
office his first task to revise the rules the supreme court
Of the federal took
time half them shape Three
court justices have been working steadily as committee on revision Every
federal Judge country
the modern procedure there American judges lawyers
and bar
than dared to revision of
rules
Perhaps the most notable change general public
the of injunctOns The court has met all
the rules viii accomplish
Hereafter preliminary
Injunction without notice the opposite and the courts
not temporary restraining
clearly appear specific
or damage viii result to the applicant
without due
ing and these matters take precedence all hearing applicant
perfect application preliminary injunction failing which the
temporary
may hearing notice
the applicant general fairness OF the rules IS not question: threatened
the injunction
prevented while prompt determination Of the points works
he ends reslju to a parties
pleading testimony patent
the
directly testimony, testimony
da peadings protection
greatly
e. cleaning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Ell Paso' S City Election

JANUARY not April the real fight politics
this long
erenhed Work already Gins"
round the poll taxes The receipts until
fulfilling of
the sanction public tolerance Convictions
sHy power proved
over elsewhere 4
The Sins" working all the time There off
the file retire temporarily and quit active effort
minority if well organized and cOnpeny directed often
That exactly often
politics"
knowing off season,
That the local
doubted
Sing viii deal fight the
the Gncudng proceeds repeated
Including
government spending 100000
year S a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
VISITING NURSES ACCOMPLISH GREAT W
ghout the World Are Quietly Relieving Suffering and
improving Social Conditions
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

alton OF infants food and clothing is
also a factor in giving the little new
conner start in good health and hap
piness.
In Industrial communities the value
of the visiting nurse is becoming rec
OgniZed by many large employers. The
duties of the company doctor are
well understood, but they are being
supplemented in many communities by
the company nurse who visits the
sick or disabled employees in their own
homes, dressing the wounds of those
injured by machinery and giving suit
able care to those suffering from i'll
ness. In every case where such an
office has been created the company
has found the visiting nurse an inn
pOrtant factor in its general welfare
work. In several instances a visiting
nurse has been employed without a
doctor.
Massachusetts in Lead.
In proportion to its size, MaSSa-
chuSetts takes front rank in the mat
ter of visiting nurses organizations,
as IL is literally covered with dots
indicating an organization in map
showing the location Of visiting nurses
associations in the country. The num-
Der In Pennsylvania seems almost as
well distributed, while in New York
and New Jersey they are most numer-
Gus in the locality Of the city OF New
York, Influenced, no doubt by the in
stitutiOns Of the big metropolis. They
are rapidly Increasing in the south
ern states and are literally distribut-
ed IN California, although most of the
other western states are as yet repre-
scented by only a few associations.
Work in the schools.
One of the newer features of the
visiting nurses work is in CCnnec-
ton with the public schools. In a
number Of cities nurses are employed
by the board of education TO visit the
schools and look after the health of
the children. Instances have been
shown where children suffering from
bad teeth. adenOids and other all
ments. whose parents refused to at
tend to the recommendations of the
school physician, were Influenced By
the nurse who visited their home to
have the matter attended to- In such
cases, If 1t IS necessary for the child
to go TO the hospital. he is accom-
panied by the school nurse. In BOs-
ton, five nurses from the Instructive
District Nursing association are in the
employ Of the board Of educat ton In
New York there is a school nursing de-
partment under the auspices of the
Chlldrens Aid society. IN addition to
those employed by the board of edU-
cation in different sections Of the
city. In Philadelphia there is now a
regular department of school nursing
under the board of education. 1t was
started in 1903 by the Visiting Nurse
society and taken over by the city five
years later.
There are now Al nurses connected
with the school nursing department in
Chicago and this, like the work in the
Philadelphia schools, is the OutgrOwth
Of the Visiting Nurse assOcia ton. IN
1907 ten nurses were taken to aid the
medical department Of the schools
during an outbreak Of scarlet fever
and a year later the school nursing
service was permanently established.
Tomorrow: Value and Extent of
Fish Industry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
II T.: :: - -; A. :: 1 d.,

J. c. Law came in from AIamogordo
this morning.
F. E. Davidson. superintendent Of the
AlamogOrdo Lumber company, is in the
city.
The Mexicans today are celebrating
the feast Of St Cecilia the patron Of
music.
The Sierra Madre line yesterday be-
gan daily train service to and from
Casas Grandes.
Lieut. N. B. Matthews, quartermaster
at Fort Bliss, left today for GreenvilIe.
Tex, his old home.
Ten carloads of Mexican oranges came
in over the Mexican Central yesterday
for various points out Of here.
w. J. Cox and A. F. Gonzalez. two
prominent cattlen-en, went south over
the Mexican Central yesterday CThe
Gonzalez named is the present gov
ernOr Of Chihuahua.)
The mayor has worked hard fixing I'D
the old barracks for a pest house and
has succeeded just in time. John Con-
nors will have charge Of the building.
The citizens general committee on
night in the office of Leigh Clark.
Messrs- Dillon, Clark, McCutcheon and
OKeeffe were appointed on the COM
I2ittee.
The Pacific Express company this
morning brought in 6061 pounds of
fatted, killed and dressed turkey for
Thanksgiving This is the largest con-
Segment of turkey that has ever been
brought to FL PasO.
An election viii be held in this city
Nov. % to ratify the three ordinances
adopted on Oct. 20, by the council, pro-
Fldlng for issuance of school bonds
amounting to $4,000, city hall and Jail
bonds of $4,000, and 81, 900 for the
funding of the waterworks bonds. The
money to be used for school purposes is
badly needed. A $4,000 building viii
be added to the Mesa school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
UNCLE JIM
By Louise HeiIgers.

TT Is clothes did certainly not come
II from Bond street
- His boots were tied up with
string, and he had. presumably,
changed hats with farmers scare
crow. But for all that, his face
shown red and jolly round as an au-
tumn berry, out Of setting Of frosty
hair and venerable beard.
Nobody knew from whence he came
or where he lived. He sold papers
all day outside a suburban station,
night with the shadows and the pro-
ceeds of his sales.
He was known affectionately. among
the lOafers and spOrters and hangers
on generally of good local station
as Uncle jim"
But, for the rest, Uncle Jim was an
unknown quantity
Everybody, I think, would have been
surprised to hear that Uncle Jim lived
IN red brick reSpecta bility in a row Of
nice villas in BALKAN, and that by his
neighborhood he was supposed to be
that most mysterious thing, some
thing in the city"
You see, Uncle Jim" had a delicate
daughter to support And then the
office he had served so faithfully for
30 years discharged him because they
thought he was getting too old to do
his work as well as Of yore.
ne EALbW II WOULD De useless at MS
age to apply for another job. He had
no friends and no influence. Through
a sympathizing station he got the idea
for his new post" the post his daugh-
ter wept for joy to think he had at
last obtained
It was with this friendly trades
man, sworn to secrecy, he left the
frOck coat and shiny hat of resepcta-
bility in the early morning Of every
day, returning at night to claim them
again, and walk proudly home some
thing in the city
1t was on the strength of his being
something in the city that his
daughter became engaged to the son
Of the people who lived next door, a
smartly dressed youth, who was never
seen without washleather gloves on
his hands or a cigaret in his mouth
He was in an auctioneer's office and
in the language Of BALKAN. ''fancied
himself
Uncle Jim was in the seventh heaven
Of delight. To think that his cher
ished daughter should be provided for
after his death.
But alas! alasl for the dream we
dream in the daytime.
Uncle Jim" selling papers one even
ing in the shade Of the station was
hailed by a we'll known voice. Hi,
there, you, got a Westminster"
1t was his prospective soninlaw who
came out of station with another
young blood" His jaw dropped, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
VETERANS COMPLAIN OF THEIR
TREATMENT IN SAWTELLE HOME

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 22.-"Give
Us army or navy officers They viii
respect US, and We will respect them, 20
was the plea Of veterans Of the civil
war appearing before the cOngressiOn-
al committee investigating conditions
al the National Soldiers Home at
Sawtelle
Particular resentment was shown by
Edward II. Kenny, the principal wit
ness, against Maj. Z. W. Moore. treas
urer of the home who. Kenny told
the committee. was not naturaliZcd
until 80 years after the close of the
civil war, and then only TO hold his
job"
Moore, Kenny told the committee
made the aged veterans stand in line
for an hour at a time while he IN
spected their wearing apparel and
Kenny illustrated by conduct toward
a fellow veteran, what he declared to
be MOOre's insulting way OF treat
ing the old soldiers.
In hot weather, he said. a police
man stationed at the door Of the din
ing hall compelled the veterans to
button their blOUses as they entered
and they were also compelled to
keep them buttOned until they left
the hall
If that's the kind of treatment an
America soldier has got to take
from an alien, then I don't want to be
an American" cried Kenny at the
end of his plea for supervision by army
or navy officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

I loud laugh was frozen on his lips.
| ''Weu I'll be-a fine takein."
"Oh. come on out of it," said his
( friend, impatiently.
We're late enough as it is. What
on earth are you staring at2'
Uncle Jim went home with black
night in his heart He sat shivering
over the fire trembling like a leaf at
every sound. The letter carrier
knock startled the life out Of him, the
wind against the panes was an evil
threat.
The pale daughter, busy sewing at
some white mystery of her trOusseau,
rallied him upon his silence, till the
absence of her lover turned her
thoughts to him.
"Jim's late she observed, her eyes
upon the clock.
To himself Uncle Jim thought grim
", And likely TO be later"
Uncle Jim wished himself dead when
his daughter slipped to open the door
in answer to a loud rat-rat.
A lovely fatherinlaw YOU are trying
say. "a common newspaper seller in
the street. 1 wonder you are not
ashamed"
Jim how dare?" There were hur-
ried steps down the passage. The
sitting room door blew open. Uncle
Jim, gazing fearfUlly round saw two
faces, one red, one white, staring at
him from the doorway.
Say that before dad, If you dare"
cried his daughter shrilly, about him
being a paper seller. Why every
body knows he goes to the city every
City, scoffed the pseudo auction
eer- Why 1 tell you I nearly bought
a Westminster off him tonight. Look
at him. He don't dare deny it,"
q don't deny iti'' said Uncle Jim,
suddenly standing up very straight
and tall before them. I did it for
you, Mary"
I never wanted you to know, my
dear I'd have died sooner than have
you ashamed of lOur old dad But
what was 1 to do? 1 couldn't let YOU
starve."
He turned heavily away and hid his
face from them.
Dad" his daughter was clinging
to him. I'm not ashamed Of you.
I'm proud as I can be- I think you're
the most splendid father in the world.
But you mustn't do it any more. It's
my turn TO work now. As for Jim,
he can go and drWOn himselfr'
Thank you for nothing" returned
that swain Il was just about to pro-
pose another job for your father. He
could come and live with US when
were married, Mary"
Uncle Jim has a job after his own
heart now.
His daughter and his soninlaw both
1eclare that he makes an admirable
urse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
LABOR DELEG ATES ENDORSE
NON-pOIETICA Al. .pOITCN

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 22.-An impOr-
tant feature Of the session of the con-
VenuOn of the American Federation of
Labor was the adoption of the report
OF the committee on the presidents re-
port This endorsed the nOn-political
policy pursued by president GOmpers
and other officials of the federation.
Delegate Max Hayes. a Socialist of the
radical wing, opposed the committees
report on the ground that during the
last campaign president GOmpers,
through publications of the federation
quoted planks favora bile to labor from
various political platforms. but made
none from the Socialist platform.
Andrew Gallagher, a conservative,
representing the California state feder-
alton Of labor. proposed that the form
ing of national labor party be left to
the executive council of the federation
President GOmpers declared the
amendment out of order. Gallagher ap-
pealed. In the vote on the appeal. So
clalist members Of the radical wing
voted with the conservative wing to
sustain the ruling.