davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
New Activities In Farmers Union

1t is the purpose of the local
Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union of America to furnish
information and make possible the
co-opertion among its members
that its name suggests. The
Local Union No So has, therefore,
decided to carry out some educa-
tional programs at its regular meet
ings this winter beginning Saturday
night, December when, after the
regular business session I. ]. Jones
will give a Is minute talk on
Impressions of the Movable
School, followed by discussion.
+. H. Wells will talk Is minutes
on the subject, What Can We Do
To Make Hog Raising More Prof.
table,.
This meeting will be held at 500
O. clock Saturday evening at the
Northside schoolhouse. All mem
bers urged to be present.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
WEDDING
CARRETT--BEELER
Were Married at St Joseph's Catholic
Church, Standpoint, By FIR. Kelly

eliminating courtship extend
ing through nearly six years Miss
Mayme Beeler and Earl Garrett
were united in marriage at St
Joseph's Catholic church at Sand
point Wednesday morning at go
O. clock, Rev. FIR. Kelly officiating.
Mrs. B. Beeler, mother of the
bride, and Douglas Palmer, cousin
of the groom, attended the wedd-
ing from Boomers Ferry. Soon
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett left on their honeymoon
trip to Spokane and coast points.
They expect to return in about ten
days and will take up their res
idence in the home Mr.. Garrett
purchased last fall which was
formerly occupied by the G. w.
Bush family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett have hosts
of friends in this vicinity who will
gladly join with the Herald in
wishing them happiness and pros
perity throughout their lifetime.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING
Will be Second Session Of New Associa-
ion-Attendance Is Urged

The Parent Teachers association
will have its regular meeting at
the schoolhouse at $50 p. m.
Friday, December 5th. An excel
lent program will be rendered by
the High School Literary society
after which two papers will be read
followed by a general discussion.
The association met and organ
lied month ago and decided to
hold monthly meetings on the first
Friday afternoon of each month
except january. TIL e broadcast
meaning is given to the word
parent teacher" and everybody
interested in the welfare of the
local schools is earnestly asked tc
give the cause at least an hour
once a month by attending the
regular meetings. There are
many things to be bettered an6
everything and anything will be
discussed that you can bring III
before the association. Come anC
speak for your children while they
need your assistance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
BUYS THE H. & NJ. PROPERTY
Deer Creek Mining Company Organized
to Work Mining Claims

The property of the H. & M.
Mining company which was sold
last Saturday at a sheriff's sale to
Attorney S. +. Henry for L. N.
Brown to satisfy a judgement
issued in the sum of $749 40 to the
l.. N. Brown Department store
was taken over this week by the
Deer Creek Gold Mining company
recently incorporated by S. f..
Henry, B. H. Walker and George
w. Myers.
The new mining company is
incorporated for one million shares
of stock with a capitalization of
$50, 900. The officers of the COM
pany propose to purchase a cyanide
plant and install it as soon as
there is sufficient snow to allow
hauling the equipment to the pro-
perty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28

The Mission Hill Dairy, which
has been operated for the past 18
mon tbs by ]. E, Moran, was sold
by him this week to w. w. Fer
brache who took charge this morn
ing.
Mr.. Moran will leave sometime
next week for Spokane where he
recently formed company which
will be known as the Ross Sand
Co. which will handle all kinds of
building material. Mr.. Moran,
L. M. Parker and +. G.. Ross are
members of the company.
Edward and Wilfred Moran,
will also leave Boomers Ferry in
the near future, Edward going to
Spokane to accept a position in the
Northern Pacific railway company's
freight Office and Wilfred going to
St. Paul, Mimi, where he will
enter military school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28

Last week the Peoples Meat
Market was sold by Fred j..
Chambers to Frank Gooch, the
latter a wellknown local butcher
who conducted the Cash Meat
Market several months last winter
and who has been in the employ
of the City Meat Market and the
Peoples Meat Market for the past
two years. Mr.. Gooch under
stands the meat business thoroughly
and has many friends in this vicin
ity who will give him his share of
patronage.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28

Twenty-four of the lady friends
of Mrs. Otto Mathiesen and Mrs.
and f. H. Ulrick were delightfully."-
entertained last Saturday afternoon
at the Mathieson home at bridge
party. The high scores at the
card games were made by Mrs. c..
w. Spoerry and Mrs. Frank
Chastek and the prizes were
awarded accordingly. Following
ing the games delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Leah
Robb delighted the company with
several piano selections.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
Thanksgiving

Thankful that | am living,
More thankful than tongue can
tell,
Thankful that / can labor,
Thankful that ali is we'll.
Thankful for home and country,
Thankful for clothes and food,
Thankful for friends and neighbors,
Thankful for so much good.
Thankful that on life's journey
I've found the way so bright,
Thankful that I am proving
At eve shall be light. F"
Thankful I've no i'll feelings
Towards any who er they be;
Thankful / think my fellows
Have kindly feelings for me.
Thankful my heart is burning
The greatful incense today
To the giver of all the blessings
That have been coming my way.
Thankful that ] may help THEE
Bestow Thy gifts on others,
That l recognize God, my Father,
Ny fellow creatures, brothers.
editor Note) Mr.. Thomas
McClary, one of the foremost lee
turers of America and who enter
tanned as well as instructed large
audience at the Utopia theater
Wednesday night under the auspi-
ces of the Midland Lyceum Lecture
Course, favors the readers of the
Herald with an original poem
written Thanksgiving morning,
with the hope that it might dc
some one some good" Thomas
McClary makes it his creed to de-
vote his life towards making his
fellows happier and he practices
what he breaches, in which he is
man among men-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
Dance at Copelend

The dance at Copeland Novem-
Der p, given by Mrs. +. Gudbaur
was we'll attended and a most en-
joyable time was reported by all
who were present.
The music was furnished by
Mrs. and Mr.. N. B. Nichols.
Lunch was served, with turkey, at
midnight. We were pleased that
the boys who attended did so we'll
and we sincerely hope that the
future may afford us many such
pleasant evening, Contributed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28

settlers on these various projects
who are now in such condition
financially most of them could not
possibly hold out that long; but
that If resolution providing for
the submission of constitutional
amendment could be passed by
special session of the legislature, 1t
could be voted on at the next
general election in 1914, and the
legislature following could take
care of the necessary laws to carry
into c Fl ect such constitutional
amendment, and by so doing, the
various settlers on these great pro-
jects, could obtain relief perhaps
early in the year 1915.
In the discussion, it developed
that bill was introduced in the
last Legislature concerning the
forming of logged-over lands into
clearing districts SO that bonds
might be issued for the district to
obtain the ready money TO clear
the lands, the cost to be assessed
as they are in irrigation, drainage
or highway districts, against the
lands benefited, and that this bill
was not passed by either house,
because the constitutional objec-
tons could not be overcome. 1t
was suggested that if a special
session were called, it would be
proper to include i'll the constitu
tional amendment a provision en-
towering the legislature TO pass
general laws permitting the form
ing of logged-over lands into clear
ing districts, so that the people
could band their lands and obtain
ready money with which to develop
their lands; this would also be a
great aid in the development of
vast areas of land in north Idaho.
When we left the governor he
said he desired to weigh carefully
these several questions, before
finally deciding what was best to
do, but he assured us that he was
in very great sympathy with these
suggestions for the aid of the
people who have already settled
these various overlooked, arid and
logged-off lands, and for the devel-
opment of these lands at this time,
for the benefit of the entire state;
and that if, after carefully consider
ing the matter from all angles, he
could see his way clear, and see il
to the states greatest advantage to
call special session of the legisla-
ture for those purposes, that he
would do so. ="
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
NONCOMPLIANCE WEDDING


A. pretty home wedding was
solemnized Wednesday of this
week at high noon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Yahne when their
daughter, Miss Sadie, and Daniel
c. Macdonald were united in
marriage in the presence OF a COM
pany of intimate friends and rela-
tives, Rev. A. w. Roberts ofhciat-
ing.
The wedding party was ushered
into the presence of the COM
pany assembled to the strains of
wedding march played by
Mrs. Roberts. The bride was
beautifully gowned, the trousseau
being a creation Alice blue silk
with lace trimmings. The young
couple were the recipients of many
beautiful presents. After the
ceremony splendid wedding
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Macdonald left Wednesday even
ing for a honeymoon trip to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald are
among Boomers Ferry's most re-
specsed and popular young people.
The bride has been the chief oper-
ator for the local telephone ex-
change for couple of years and
the groom is the cashier of the
Spokane international railway sta
ton here which position he has
occupied for more than three years,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
NECESSITY OF
EXTRA SESSION
Former Representative Black Of Occur
d AIene City Tells Of Inter-
view With Gov. Haiues
Bill to Aid Clearing Lands Would Be
introduced


That constitutional power must
be provided before definite action
towards giving relief TO some OF
the irrigation projects III the
southern part of the state can be
taken and III order to prevent fur
ther delay and to bring this relief
as quickly as possible consideration
is being seriously given the calling
of an extra session of the legisla-
ture to take up this matter as well
as the drainage and logged oil
land problems of the north, Is the
information that was given out by
R. |. Black, former state repre-
sentative from Kootenai county on
his return TO Coeur d Alene follow
ing a trip to Boise to urge on the
governor the necessity of session
extraordinary.
Upon interviewing the COVER
nor, said Mr.. Black in his inter-
view, published i'll the Boise Even
ing News, he said he was always
ready and willing to do everything
in his power to aid in the develop
ment of the various portions of the
state, and that he appreciated the
great importance of speedy action
in this matter. He stated, in
this connection, that since being
elected to Office, one of greatest
and most difficult problems which
has confronted him is some salts
factory method of handling the
great irrigation problems brought
about by the conditions in the
Carey act land project in the south
ern part of the state; in order to
ascertain what the facts are, he
spent great deal of time in per-
sonally interviewing the settlers
and persons interested in these
large projects. He said he had
sought information from members
of the land board, the attorney
general, and from all other avail
able sources, as to whether or not,
under the law or constitution, he
or any officials of the state had
authority to aid these irrigation
projects, but could not find any
authority for either himself or the
land board or other state officials
to take any satisfactory action that
would tend to solve t csc problems,
the reason being the lack of con-
stitutional authority so to do.
The governor stated he did not
have this inform alton at the time
the last legislature was in session,
but this information has been OBJ
tanned by him since the closing OF
the last session of the legislature,
and his conclusion is that nothing
can be done bv the state officials
to solve the problems concerning
those large irrigation projects, and
to help the large number of settlers
out of their present difficult and
starvation condition, unless some
proper authority be granted to the
governor, or to the state land
board, or to the legislature by
amendment to the present consti.
tuition; that to wait until the mex
legislature meets in regular session
to pass and submit to the voters O.
the state for adoption and ratifica-
ton, a constitutional amendment
would mean that the constitution
al amendment could not be voted
on until the regular election mex
following the next regular session
of the legislature; and to wait tina
long means such a more deplorabl,
condition for the hundreds o
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28

A. J. Fleming passed through
town today on his way from a
business trip to Porthill, his former
home, to his new location at Gate
way, Mont,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-28

Contractor D. w. Parks is erect
ing good sized carpenter shop on
Bonner avenue below the Inter
national hotel,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
From Another Point of VielU

Harry is il be
taken
his The
of the probably Farewell"
for the dampnns thought but the ooed bunting thai
the sign Of rain since the drought struck
when hopes this OF the
pinned somewhat than the batting championship
Beauty The diaphanous
Belle Isle bridge PROPOSE
A husband hrt
tell the judge how she
probably when the is hot
expugst Missouri evangelist has just converted
Marquis of Queensbury?
the rubber Industry
universal OF the sightseeing car
popularity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
BOOKS


Many authors now are writing
breezy. adventurous romances but the
best Of them all for thrills and Du-
mas-like fascination is Aladdin From
Broadway" by Frederick S. isham.
Of Detraoit, which has Just been pub
lished. 1t is a tale OF the Moslem
marriage of two Christians as fantas-
tic as Arabian Nights tales but plausi-
BILE and delightful withal.
Verify the mantle Of the story tel
lers Of the market places OF Damas-
Gus has fallen upon the shoulders OF
this author. For they are the real
story tellers, these Aboo-Zeydees.
heritors of the practice of centuries
In the story telling art. But 10. Here
Is "a dog Of Christian" who beats
them at their own game.
Damascus Is the most appropriate
setting of the story. Nothing Is lack
ing In the way Of stage effects. Envt
ronment, color. customs, practices,
the very atmosphere need no retouch-
ing They exist in the most romantic
most fantastic, most eccentric condi-
ton. Crooked streets, blind alleys,
mysteriously echoing mosques, lat.
ticed windows where peering eyes are
visible, the river-gate In the garden
wall leading to the swift stream,
blooded horses. shod with fire, dark
shops. hasheesh. bOlted chambers rich
with jewels and carpeted with rugs
OF rarest beauty, moonlight, nightin-
gales, scimitars-a city fashioned for
no other end than that OF romance, a
city where all Is probable
OF course the heroine IL q dream OF
paradise, as beautiful as q houri, and
the hero as Incompatible as q prince
in the Thousand and One Nights. The
villain is Amad, q powerful diamond
merchant, deep-dyed In oriental trick
cry and the fanaticism Of Mohamme-
danism. He wants the girl to be the
chief beauty Of his harem and while
the struggle Is on not one breath does
she or her lover draw that II free
from the danger Of Amads hatred and
thirst for vengeance.
The plot Of the story Is based on a
verse In the Koran that requires q d.
vorced wife to be married to another
husband and again divorced before
her first husband may remarry her.
Jack Stanton, q cultured young Am
erican, on his way back from Mecca
whittier he had gone upon wager
disguised as dervish. saves q sup
posed harem beauty from q fall In
the street.
Then a couple of strangers ask him
to act as the husband IN fake mar.
riage In order that an old man may
cvade the law OF the Koran and re-
marry a young wife. II is represent
ed to him that both parties are agree
able TO the match so az q sporting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. A.
William Bruce Is a gambler. Not a
poker player but man who takes
chances with fate. He Is a contrac-
tor.
On the civic center site of San
Francisco recently new reinforced
concrete five-story. 2,000-ton Office
building. valued at $4,000. that had
never been occupied. was located. 1t
had TO be moved because IT was in
the way.
The city called for bids to wreck
the structure. The contractors all
SHE'D. You see. II il a reinforced con.
crete building and man couldn't
realize much on the salvage by wreck
Ing 1t. for the doors. windows and
hardware are about all that are sal
able In the building.
Then came Bruce, the gambler Sew.
eral other game sports bid on the job
but Bruce was under them. He said
he would move that building for 81,
735 and the building!
Here's what William Bruce did. BY
skillful maneuvering he arranged for
the purchase of lot for $250.000
500 feet from where the building was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
Across Two Busy Stree

located. SO situated thaa it received
the benefit derived from passing traf-
fic, and where the contractor figured
this five-story Office building would
make an ideal hotel. Then he figur-
ed. should IL be necessary to wreck
the structure because Of unforeseen
reasons, the 81 735 and the salvage of
the building would pull him out even
maybe. Here was the gamble.
1T will take 80 men SO days to do
the job" says Bruce. 'apd during the
trip the building will make two right
angle turns and will cross two busy
thoroughfares. II Is the first rein
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

Across Two BusySt

| forced concrete building ever moved.
BY running the building up on an In
clined track-a novel engineering feat
Il save the expense OF lacking it up
10 feet to the level of the grade OF the
shoes and 400 rollers under the build
ing, and II was raised with 30-ton
screws--the most powerful on the
Pacific Coast
Already. have offers OF leases
that will clear me $3.50 a month. II
have good luck will make at least
$4,000 on the job. Yes. 1t pays to
take a chance!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

proposition he agrees to help them
out.
To his amazement he finds that the
young woman is the one who smiled
upon him when he saved her In the
street. She implores him to save
her from the. Amad to whom she real
" never had been married. He ac'
cepts the task and from that time
forth Is the center Of an amazing ser
les OF adventures that run on with
the speed OF q monoplane. No stop
" atch has yet been invented that
could time the movements Of his dar-
ing exploits.
When finally he succeeds In spirit
ing the girl away from the city and
himself rides forth on Amad's own IA
vorite horse. he leaves the story tel
lers of the market places marvelling
and recounting the doings OF super
natural visitor Then the heroine
proves TO be an English girl who was
held captive, and no Turkish maiden
at all.
A familiar knowledge OF oriental
life and customs which Mr.. Isham has
gained in many travels Is shown by
the story. The tale r. q materpiece
among adventure stories In that 1t
Is at the same time capriciously fan
tastic and plausible. Not an instant
in the fascinating flight OF events does
the story lag. Bobbs-Merrill Co., In.
dianapolis, Ind. Price SIPS net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
case in court against Parker Webb Co., and all Of the facts
indicate that paid city official became bit overalarmed


indicate that paid city official bit overalarmed
Whether Parker Webb Co. guilty Of law violation not
has bearing the act of this official
He should his walking the board Of health
and the list of employees in this department should be
through with fneooth comb others with little appreciation
of the object of the people in paying them
this The will guarantee better order of things
with relation supply the the STATE
tors
Meat Inspector Waltz much alarmed for dealer than
factsr really called for. should be fired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
AtImonv Dodoer Dies.

HAKENSACK, N. j., Sept. A.
Henry E. Moore. the wealthy Phila-
delphia alimony dodger, died In the
Hackensack hospital late last night.
He was under $4,000 bail pending his
wife's suit to recover $4,000 back
alimony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

when she grows up Linda may inherit
title and become lady in fact.
A second heroine OF the story Is a
poor little girl who rescues Linda
from drowning and under proper In
struction gives promise TO become a
violinist OF note. NJ. A. Donohue &
Co., Chicago Price $1.00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
THE BOARD OF HEALTH SHOULD
FIRE THIS INSPECTOR AT ONCE

IA
DETROIT bought 20 worth retail
market Of Parker Webb & Co, No 90 Grand Rver-ave
Sf 1t purchased for her by friend.
Opened home, peculiar a
snsns smell
The market request charge to
ssad and get the meat
The request denied
The department talked with Health
y oncr Price
That Official told her he inspector GU. to examine the
Inspector arrived by
story Of the told Inspector reporter
wiioh follows
HE asked me where bought it,
the telephone shop he said Hello is
III Knight continued Hello Joe you who
i This Jake Waltz I'm here at No 500 seoondave, and
& LADY says sold her bad 1t don't look bad to
sssspt little around edges about tf"
The woman asserts telephone sad
sWsn think I'd better it, don't any trouble
svG - cents"
The woman s. tn. inspector cents
SSsssl to take the money.
n sanitary conditions found by STATE inspectors within
~ p days places prepared and hung for the
proved first Of all that meat inspection by the LOCAL
offered people Of Detroit protection whatever
had existed for long time despite the
had officials here from the pOketbook Of the tax
guard against the existence Of anything Of the kind
The experience Of with her 22 cents worth meat would
explain Why it for STATE officials to in here
6and u tie work LOCAL officials paid
Inspector becoming acquainted with the
n the the dealer might get into trouble for sell
k meat and suggestion initiative he proceeded to the
roht q I settlement
unlw pay people Detroit protect them against bad meat
1 the seapponted REPRESENTATIVE OF DEALER AC
Cu1D OF SELLING BAD NEAT from his pocket prfered %
e1nh to keep the dealer out of trouble.
Meantime the tainted smelling under his
dous de q very serious matter appears the the
ut Parker circumstances than
6iytAing else.
Detroit with
tRtsn for square dealing
visit the part Of the STATE the Grand River
ut proved absolutely every particular and the meat
4 Sds in the best Of condition.
The the place stated that the inspector had authority
& hsn the Arm to settle anything for it.
The question market in hand and
~ become dscolored from having remained in the paper
explained that that been properly refrigerated
= net helped any by exposure higher temperatures
The manager trouble would have been expert
y 1Geed had delivery been entrusted the
The state inspector said the could establish kind Of