davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18

You need Vudor Porch Shades
to get the most out of your
porch,
To make it a spot where you
can rest or work on the hottest
days-outdoors, yet free from
1.-THE suns glare and heat.
You can do this with Vudor
Porch Shades; you can add to
! the house another room, cool
and shady, where you may en-
joy every refreshing breeze in
secluded comfort.
/ Vudor Porch Shades are very
durable and will last many sea
sons.
| Another good feature about
them is the peculiar fact that
!those sitting on the porch can
see out, but passersby cannot
See IN. In other words, you
have complete privacy; and can
USE Tie porch or Veranda the
same as an inside room, with
infinitely more comfort on hot
days.
Vudor Porch Shades are just
the thing for boxing in" porch
es or balconies that are to be
used as outdoor sleeping or liv-
ing apartments.
Vudor Porch Shades are made
of thin, fiat strips of wood of the
kind that best endures QUITO
door exposure. These strips are
closely bound together with
Seine Irvine, in a lockstitch
weave.
They are artisticalIy stained
in soft, pleasing colors. These
colors are weather proof, and
will not fade or crack off
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
PUBLIC Auction.

] viii sell at public cutlery, in thu
town OF Jane Lew, w. Va, on Tues
day, April %, commencing at on
O'Clock p. m, so head Of yearling ant
two-year old heifers and 80 head
yearling and two-year old steers, al
West Virginia bred This is a fin,
bunch Of cattle and will be sold tc
the highest bidder.
R. r PRICE, Jane Lew, w. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
TO BE ENLARGRD.

MARrlNsBURG, April 1Sf-Roth.
well and company's big storage plant
here is to be enlarged at once. Sew
.eral new buildings will be erected and
a storage capacity of 100000 barrels
will be provided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18

Mrs Amos Payne departed Friday
morning for Chicago to attend the
biennial convention OF the National
Federation Of Music Clubs, to be held
there an next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
Social Tonight.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend young peoples, social to be
given tonight in the First Baptist
church, starting at $50 o'clock, by
the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
Meets Tonight

Queen Esther Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star will hold a regu-
lar business meeting at 7:SO O'Clock
this evening in the Masonic lodge hall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-18
Rehearsal Tonight.

The members of the Marcato choral
club are reminded of the rehearsal to
be held at 7;45 o'clock this evening in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
Oklahoma Visitors Here

R. H. Parham and J. V. Stanley,
both of Purcell Okla. arrived here
Wednesday. Mr.. Parham came
here for the sport of hunting big
game in the Yakt district and he is
enjoying his first sight of western
country. Mr.. Stanley spent sever
al weeks here last summer and
lately purchased ranch near this
city where he plans to reside in the
near future. Mr.. Stanley is a
great booster for the Kootenai valley
and has already interested his Okla
homa friends in this district and il
is probable that a number of them
will visit this district this spring
and summer with view of invest
ing in farm and orchard lands.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
STUMBLED
THIRTY FEET
Pat Sullivan received Fatal Injuries
On 6. N. Trestle yesterday
Noon-Lived -Four Hours
UNCONSCIOUS UNTIL DEATH
viii Ship Body East Today For
lnterment

Pat Sullivan, for the past three
years the foreman of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber company's boom
camp, died last evening of injuries
which he received yesterday about
noontime when he accidentally
stumbled and fell off the Great
Northern railway trestle which
crosses the outlet of the lumber
company's log pond just east of
town. The body was shipped to
East Grand Forks, N. Oak. this
noon and was accompanied by
John Sullivan, brother of the de-
ceased and Miss Myrtle Sullivan,
daughter of the deceased.
Sullivan had been in town most
of the morning on company bust
ness and started for the boom
camp shortly after the noon hour
AS he neared the east end of the
trestle he was seen to stumble by
workmen on their way to the saw
mill and his body pitched over the
side OF the structure striking in a
heap of driftwood some 80 feet be-
low. He was unconscious when
those who saw the accident hurried
10 aid him and remained un-
conscious until the time of his
death some four hours afterward
Physicians were hurriedly called
and the injured man was taken to
the Boomers Ferry hospital where
every effort was made to save him
No bones were broken by the fall
A slight cut was found on the lief
, side of his head just above tn,
temple and it is thought that hi,
, head struck on a snag when h
fell so producing a conclusion o
the brain.
/ The deceased was about 50 year
old and a member of the Elk
/ lodge. He is survived by wifi
l and FIVE children.
: Mr.. Sullivan was one of the bes
t known and best liked lumbermei
z in this vicinity. When a poor mai
E was in need of money or friend
4 Sullivan was the one he went to wit
e no fear of being turned down. Il
{ his untimely death the decease
will be mourned by hosts of friend
E in this vicinity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
BASEBALL FANS GET BUSY
Take Steps to Form Organisation -
May Have New Park

That Banners Ferry is to have
baseball club this season was de-
cided at meeting of the baseball
fans of the vicinity which was held
at Simond's drug store Wednesday
evening.
The meeting was attended by
several business men of the city
who are interested in baseball. c.
w. King was elected chairman of
the meeting and A. c. Gay secre-
tary. Plans for baseball were dis
cussed and il was generally agreed
that to make baseball success in
Boomers Ferry new ball park
must be secured. A committee of
three was appointed to confer with
w. L. Kinnear in regards to rent
ing his tract of land west of the
Spokane International track.
Another committee of FIVE was
appointed to roundup all the
available baseball players in the
town and vicinity and to find out
the number of good ball players
who could be depended upon to
join the town club. Both these
committees will report at the
meeting OF the fans which is to
be held Monday night at Simond 5
drug store and at this time de-
finite plans for a permanent base
ball organization will be made.
All who attended the Wednesday
night meeting seemed to feel that
the Boomers Ferry baseball club
should be composed of non-salarieC
players with the possible exception
of a pitcher and catcher. Plan
will be made to secure financia
aid for the baseball organization
at the Monday night meeting ant
all those interested in baseball ar
urged to come out.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
K. OF P. LODGE
TO BUILD SOON
Prosperous Order viii Put Up Frame
Building on Site Of Present
Structure This Spring
DEFINITE PLANS NOT SETTLED
Will Be Large, Modern Hall Rent
First Floor

Acme Lodge No. IS, Knights of
Pythias, has definitely decided to
build a new hall on the site of the
present building on Kootenai
avenue. The building will be
frame structure, two stories, and
will probably cost between "a 900
and IS 900,
The Knights of Pythias own $50
feet of frontage on Kootenai avenue
and have two frame buildings oc-
cupying about 100 feet of this
frontage. The building now used
as lodge hall will be moved so
that it will face Kootenai avenue
and this will give the lodge build
ing space about 40 feet deep and
rs feet frontage.
No definite plans for building
have been adopted and it is
possible that the order will yet de-
eide to build a brick block. 1t
was first planned by the lodge to
Join with the Odd Fellow lodge
and put up a brick block. AT a
recent meeting the Odd Fellows
decided to keep out of the partner
ship affair and up-to-date have de
cided upon no definite plans al
though it is assured that this order
will also build this spring.
The first floor of the new Knight:
of Pythias building will be used a:
a store room. The lodge rooms
will be patterned after the mos
modern plans for a fraternal build
ing.
The Knights of Pythias lodge o
this city is one of the richest anC
strongest in northern Idaho. Th'
lodge has some 80 applicants wait
ing to be initiated and for the pas
month has been holding meeting
two nights a week in order t
catch up with the work. TIL
lodge has recently acquired a valu
) able new lot of paraphanalia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
LUNDGREN FUNERAL FRIDAY
Impressive Services Held Over Body Of
Beloved Copeland Woman

Copeland, Ida. March IL, 1918
Beautiful and impressive services
over the remains of Mrs. Julia
Lundgren were held at the family
residence Friday afternoon. Many
sorrowing friends attended. The
casket rested upon bank of green's
and white delicate sprays were
draped around the silent sleeper.
The story of Mrs. Lundgren's life
is filled with pathos, she having
been left at the age of sixteen to
minister to a bereaved father who
soon after lost his sight, and to
raise the smaller brothers and
sisters. This blind old father was
the apple of her eye, and was re-
membered by her in her dying
moments.
The browning act in her minis
trations was the prolonged nurs-
ing, about year ago, of her hus-
band who was fearfully crushed
and manned by a donkey engine
at Proctor, B. c. The attendant
shock and dressing of his many
wounds produced a nervous collapse
from which, with the added care
of their FIVE little ones, she failed
to rally. In her untimely death
the words of Scripture are beauti-
fully exemplifed: Greater love
hath no man than this, that he
lay down his life for a friend"
Mrs. John Dehlbom and Mrs.
Vim. Reid sisters of Swan Lund-
gren, Minnie Dehlbom a niece,
Melvin Dehlbom, a nephew, and
4 Messrs. Matt and John Guthrie
and VIM. Reid accompanied the
body of Mrs. Lundgren to Boomers
, Ferry, where it was sent to Will.
mar, Mimi, for interment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
BONNERS FERRY DEFEATS LIBBY
Game Ehds a Tie -''Slim" Jarvis
Throws Deciding Goal

Last Saturday night the Boomers
Ferry Ianetook club team ended
the present basketball season by
winning from Libby in what proved
to be the closest and most desper-
ately fought game ever played on
the local floor. The score "a to az,
It was nip and tuck game from
the first blow of the whistle, each
team scoring evenly, Libby having
shade the advantage in the first
half, and Boomers Ferry in the
second half. An unusual feature
of the game was that each team
held the lead three times and thrice
were they tied. The first half
ended IL to II in favor of Libby.
The second period of the game
was very much like the first, the
teams scoring field goals almost
alternately. John Jarvis, however
scored two successive field goals al
a critical moment of the game and
thus placed Boomers Ferry in the
lead by a margin of a points.
Libby came back and evened III
matters when CRYSTAL, the foxy
forward shot two goals. Bonner:
Ferry led by two points, with bu
minute to play, but again Crista
broke loose and tied the score jus
before the time was called. Fo
forty minutes the teams battled Il
tie. Everyone thought Bonner
Ferry had won the game until tn
official score keepers announce
the score % to p. The team
were again called on the floor t
: play off the tie. Both teams settle
. down to air-tight guarding, fight
y ing every inch of the way for vic
c tory. After about three minute
of play Slim" Jarvis threw tn
deciding goal which gave Bonner
Ferry victory. Libby had a dc
cided advantage in. the play-o
ii having three shots at the baske
,e but missed in each case. Fini
score "a to 22.
= CRYSTAL, of Libby was the indiviC
= ual star of the game scoring
q points alone. John Jarvis score
al IA points Campbell 4, S. Jarvis
for Boomers Ferry,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
~QUEEN ESTHER"
BYLOCALTALENT
Beautiful Opera to be Produced at
Kent's Hall First Of April
Directed by M. E. Robinson
AUSPICES COMMERCIAL CLUB
About 40 Local People VIII Be
In Cast

The sacred opera Queen
Esther" is to be staged at Kent S
hall on the nights of April 9TH and
9Th under the auspices OF the
Kootenai Valley commercial club.
The production will be directed by
Martin E. Robinson who will be
assisted by Dennie Burke Dale who
will also assume the title role of
Queen Esther.
Some forty local singers, headed
by the best soloists of~the vicinity,
will take part in the performance.
Rehearsals commenced last even
ing and will continue at intervals
up until the dates set for the opera.
The director, Mr.. Robinson, is
one of the most proficient artists
in his line of work on the Pacific
coast and he has staged the opera
which is to be put on here, in
nearly every town of any size IN
the northwest.
In this production the people Of
Boomers Ferry are assured treat
for the oriental costuming anc
beautiful color effects and stage
pictures produced in the rendition
of Queen Esther" makes a scene
of rare oriental splendor carefully
depicting the life and customs a
the time of the great king Ahasuer
us.
This beautiful bible story wa
first set to music many years ag
by William Bradbury, and although
it has been so often performed b
choirs and choral societies as t
become familiar to all of the olde
generation, still it never lose
its interest or hold on the publ
and it is a source of pleasur
: wherever it is presented. A fe'
: years ago the original score We
e revised and enlarged by Leo
o Reach, one of Boston's best mus
v clans, so, with the additions an
enlarged dramatic possibilities it
t truly sacred opera
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

bill No. 90, approved Feb. FL,
1913, the legislature has otherwise
provided for the appointment OF
drainage commissioners and has
directed that such appointment
shall be made by the district judge
This was a legitimate exercise OF
the constitutional authority con-
ferred upon the legislature.
The assessment of benefits pro-
vided for in house bill No. 90, APP
proved Feb. FL, 1918, is not a tax
within the purview and meaning
of the constitution (section 5, arti-
Gle y. The assessment made
under this act is dependent wholly
upon the benefits to accrue, ano
where no benefits will accrue nc
assessment can be made, and the
charge is one in rem against the
specific tracts of land assessed fol
benefits and to the extent of the
assessment only.
The provisions of house bill
No. 90, approved Feb. 21, 1913
for the bonding of an irrigation
district without a vote of thu
people within the district is not IL
violation of section 3. article 8, o
the state constitution. The in
debtedness there provided for /
not a municipal indebtedness con
templated by the constitution
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
STATE INSPECTORS MAKE VISIT
Inspection Made by Sanitary Officials
Of Diaries, Stores and Hotels

Deputy State Dairy, Food and
Sanitary Inspectors M. S. Parker
and B. r. Harris visited Boomers
Ferry Monday and Tuesday and
gave the grocery stores, drug
stores, meat markets and slaughter
houses, diaries, hotels and restaur-
ants a rigid inspection. The in
spectors told that they found the
stores of the city in fine shape.
The inspectors said that the sani-
tary conditions found in the town
were not the best and that they
had given general orders to clear
nm -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
B. H. S. MADE A GOOD RECORD
Coach Carlson Tells Of Record Made b.
LEGAL Basket Ball Team

In eiRncing through the Official
score book for the season just
closed, Coach ]. E. Carlson gives
the following facts and figures
relative to the standing of the Bon
ners Ferry high school basket ball
team for the 1912 --13 season.
In the 10 games played, Boomers
Ferry is credited with 8 victories
and 2 defeats, winning percent
age of 800. During the season the
local high school has met and de-
feated every representative team in
Bonner County, Idaho and Lin
coin county, Montana at least once
and Troy, Priest River and Libby
twice each and lost by close scores
to Standpoint and Libby Aside
from this, if a consideration is made
of the advantage in points and in
the number of field goals thrown,
in the general average of games
played the record is all the more
marked. In nine games Boomers
Ferry threw more field goals than
their opponents and in the tenth
game they tied, each team getting
IA goals so the team has the unique
record of not having been defeated
the entire season in that respect
scoring 154 goals to their oppon-
ents 81 showing a decided superb
ority in team work.
Furthermore, the Boomers Ferry
team has practically doubled the
score in the series of games played
with various teams; making AZ
points to 10 in two games with
Troy; 88 points to 38 with Priest
River in two games; scoring 81
points to 81 against the Standpoint
team in two games and in the three
game series with Libby scoring
127 points to 90 for the opponents.
They closed the season with the
distinction of having piled up $50
points to their opponents 157.
With practically the same aggre-
cation here another year and with
some promising new material, Bon
ners Ferry should be able to make
some team go to get the champion
{ ship.
From financial standpoint the
season has been a successful and
profitable one, tidy sum being on
; hand in the treasury at present
! Efforts will be made to put base.
ball team in the field providing
members do not join some indie
pendent organization.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

A meeting of the Kootenai
Valley commercial club will be
held at Kent's Office this evening
Business of Importance will be
taken up and all who are interested
in the welfare of the Kootenai
valley are invited to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
In Honor of Mrs. Rowland

Mrs. G. w. Spoerry entertained
few lady friends last Saturday
afternoon at bridge party given
in honor of Mrs. M. D. Rowland,
of Libby, Mont. Mrs. w. d, Baxter
won the first prize for the highest
score and Mrs. Otto Mathieson
won the second prize. Dainty
refreshments were served after the
card games.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
Syllabus Of Court

Regarding the points at issue in
the case, the court, through Chief
Justice Ailshie, says;
THE provisions of house bill
No. % passed by the Twelveth
session of the legislature and APP
proved Feb. 21, entitled an act to
provide for the means of payment
of the costs thereof, and declaring
an emergency, authorizing the
district Judge of the judicial dis
trict in which drainage district is
located to appoint the drainage
commissioners for the district, is
not in violation of the constitution
and is not an infringement of the
judicial branch of the state govern
.ment upon the functions of the
executive branch of the govern
ment.
Sec. 6, article 4, of the state
constitution provides that the
governor shall nominate and, by
and with the consent of the senate,
appoint all officers whose Office:
are established by this constitution
or which may be created by law
and whose appointment or election
is not otherwise provided for, anC
this provision of the constitution
leaves it to the discretion of tn
legislature when creating any ofhc
by legislative act to prescribe tn
method of filling the Office and t
designate the officer, board or bod
that shall make the appointment
and in case of failure ON the pal
of the legislature to do so tn
governor is vested by the constit,
ton with the appointive power.
Under the provisions of hou'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
Rep. E. E. Elliott Home

Representative +. E. Elliott and
wife returned last evening from
Boise where they have spent the
past two months while Mr.. Elliott
was engaged in his duties as a
member of the Idaho legislature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
Norton Wins Contest

Dean Norton won the declama-
tory contest which was held at the
Utopia theater last Friday night.
Second place in the contest was
won by Miss Vera Jones. There
we're six contestants.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
new DRAINAGE
LAW IS VALID
Supreme Court Rendered Favorable
Discussion Last Week at Boise
Judges Have Appointive Power
DRAINAGE PLANS CAN co ON NOW
No More Question of Legality Of
EIIiott's New Law

The new district drainage law is
constitutional
The supreme court last week
held that the objections which had
thrown the former statute out on
the grounds of unconstitutionality
were not to be found in the present
law and that the drainage districts
of the state that were in the process
of creation or were planning or
ganization could 60 ahead with
out fear that the law would not be
upheld by the supreme court of the
state.
The justices held that the COVER
nor has the appointive power OF all
offices created by the legislature
unless the legislative branch of the
government otherwise provides FOL
the appointment of those officers
1t also held that the fact the legis
lature authorized the district judge
to appoint the commissioners o.
the newly formed drainage distric
was not an infringement by tho
judicial upon the authority of thu
executive branch of the govern
ment and that the legislature wa
properly within its authority whei
it ordered and directed the judge
of the districts to perform thu
duty.
The case was brought to test tn
constitutionality of the act ant
was friendly suit between +. Z
Elliott and Robert McCrea, clerl
of the district court in Bonnie
county. The plaintiff asked tn
supreme court to grant writ c
mandate requiring the clerk to I'll
his petition for the creation OF tn
district while the clerk refused I
do so on the ground that the la'
was not in accordance with tn
provisions of the constitution
the state
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

George Sale, Joe Anderson and
H. Barlow, all of Porthill, are in
town today on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
Valuable Information For
You at Our Booth.

An experienced salesman will
demonstrate the best interior finishes
for your home and show you how
best to keep that interior in good
condition with least work and at
lowest expense.
See samples of Mops, Busters,
Floor Polishes, and other labor
saving and beautifying preparations
and devices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-22
CARDINAL 0'CONNELL is
RECEIVED BY THE POPE


tome May - Cardinal WlHam
a. o'canncl archbishop of Host9a.
after long audience with the nope
ud4N Summed np ihe impression he
boa reeelrcd Va S comprehensive sons
nOnes.
"1ha pope he aud "seomod like
l man who. after slctp had uwak-
Dnud aeshcf suunaor replmllacd.
Cardinal OCeunoll vas accompan.
ied 60 the Vatican hv Nonslgnor
Mirhael } s'plIue and nf slauorN uf
BOSTON who remained n the ante
Chamber
Mnrslsnor SAM de samper panaf
Nhamhefmln conducted thu cardinal
to lhe library. vhDro Pope rms was
.OHled "a wrltns mhie The cardi-
rM taking of bis skuh emp. was
about 60 lmoel when the pope stretch
ins ont his orms prevented him. save
ne
~0Gonnpli Gome--eome
in the conversation the pope dem
orstmted hIs Intimate know lodge af
oonduions boz The United Suites ne
rgleued to rll recent change bon the
admnistntion and also b President
Woodrow Wilson, aud ndiontcd how
much he hnd at heart the prosperity
of the Emitted States