davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

WE CARB9 THE BIGGEST LINE OF
SOAPS IN THE INTERMOUN-
TAIN STATES.
Every merited sort, such as Sage
and Sulphur. Synol, Rexal Toilet.
Savon Dore, Violet Dulce, II. & r.,
Elys, Ricksecker's, Shah OF Persia,
Palmer's Violet. Paimer's Rose, F. 4
q. Violet, r. e G.. Sandal Wood. Bour-
ioi.s Almond OIL, Society Hygienlc and
miIkweed Cream. Violet Burt, Will
liams' jersey Cream, English Tuh
Soap, Felvetina. Complexion, Resinol.
Rainler's Natural. Glen's Sulphur. Cali
fornia Medicated, Distinctive SOAP.
and many others-all priced at rock
bottom prices.
Toilet Goods-near Soda Fountain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
eeuty 10 a Joy Forever
G9ureud'e Oriental
or Magical 6eeutIhers

Removes Tan. Pinplsa
FrecfleS, Moth Patches,
Rash, and Skin Diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
BOZ, Praps 81 Grt. Jones St.,H,Ie

SEs2$sSs&s@eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Colga te's Honey. 7c cake. for. .19c
Colgate's Glycerine. &c calso, for. -19c
Colgate's Transparent GlyceHne.
10c cake. for. ....................2S .2Sc
Colgate's Pure Palm OIL. So cake,
for q. ...-.-......,,-..--.. zoe
Colgate's Almond Cream, 10c cake,
c,oIra}e.s yioris inc csi.s . ;or Sst,
Colgates Imperial Lilac. 10c cake.
3 for :. - s.,......,.,oS oSc
Colgate's White Clematis. SC cake,
Iof -,e--' s,'ss ..s..,.... sZVc
CoIsate,s GoIossal, sc cake, for. .25o
Colgate's Elder Flower, &c cake.
uoZeH 9l.OU
Colgate's Palm, &c cake, dozen. 81 90
Jap Rose Soap. &c cake, for .25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

||s@s@Sg=EssZsEs@@&Z
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

In a letter received this week,
Vernon F. McPherron, a former
resident of Boomers Ferry and now
living at Post Falls, Ida, takes
exception to the statement made in
the Herald of recent date that the
stork is moulting. Mr.. McPher-
ron tells that the stork spent a part
of his time in the Couer d Alene
country and had a busy season.
He left nine and half pound
baby girl at our house August
goth, writes Mr.. McPherron, and
to say that we were delighted is
putting it mildly"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
CLAIM LAW IS
NULL AND VOID
Argument In District Court Brings
Allegations Concerning New Drain
age Law of Idaho
ADJOURN DATE OF HEARING
Will Be Taken Up Again at Standpoint
September 29th

Hearings to the forming of
drainage district No. 6, made to
embrace 10000 acres in the Koot-
enai valley contiguous to and en-
bracing the village of Boomers
Ferry, brought out the claim We'd
nesday in Judge Flynn S court that
the new drainage district law of
the state passed by the last legis-
lature was never legally enacted by
the lower branch of the state legis-
lature and is therefore null and
void. The drainage act was passed
last winter at the earnest solicita-
ton of Representative Elliott and
had its inception in the desire of
many Kootenai valley farmers to
organize into drainage districts in
order to overcome the obstacle of
high water in the valley and re-
claim for agricultural use thousands
of acres of fertile land. The pro-
visions of the act are however of
course state wide and it is stated
that under the new act drainage
district has been formed in the
Kootenai county and completed .
The legality of the bond issue for
that project hangs upon the proof
or disproving that the Elliott bill
was legally passed by the legisla-
ture and is legally upon the statute
books of the state.
When the case came on Wednes-
day for hearing before Judge Flynn
upon the petitions of protestants
against the formation of the drain
age district the matter of the
alleged illegality of the act acted
under was raised by Lieutenant
Governor Taylor who appeared as
one of the attorneys for the pro-
testants. He stated that accord
ing 10 Geographic adyices from the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
MISS ERMINE DAWSON A BRIDE
Married Monday Evening 10 Spokane
To E. c. Johnston Pretty Wedding

Miss Ermine Dawson, one of
Boomers Ferry's popular and we'll
known young ladies and +. c.
Johnston, a prominent railroad
man of Spokane, were united in
marriage Monday evening in Spo-
kane at the manse of the Centen-
airy Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Conrad Bluhm, officiating.
The marriage was performed in
the presence of large gathering
of friends and relatives of the
bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston will spend their honey
moon visiting various coast cities
and upon their return will make
their home in..Spokane.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary +. Dawson and has lived
here since early childhood. She
is young lady of pleasing and
winning ways and naturally has
many friends who extend their
hearty congratulations and best
wishes. The groom is we'll known
and respected in Spokane where he
has lived many years. The couple
were the recipients of many val
liable and beautiful wedding gifts.
Mrs. Mary +. Dawson, mother
of the bride, Mrs. Henderson and
Miss Mary Dawson, sisters of the
bride, went to Spokane to attend
the wedding.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Colburn Girl Shot

While out shooting birds Mon
day with her father, Judith Fred
erickson of Colburn was accident
ally shot in the side, when, in
crossing a log, the hammer of her
gun in some manner caught on a
twig and discharged the charge of
bird shot. The wound was pain
full, but not serious, and the girl
was able to walk a half mile to her
home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Climbed Mt. CEfty

w. P. Mahoney and son,
Kenneth, A. B. Ashby, w. s..
Ashby, G.. A. Buhrow and Charles
Welscho were members of an auto
mobile party last Sunday to the
farther end of Paradise valley
where they left their machines and
made the six mile hike to the top
of Mt. Clifty, the Hottest peak of
the vicinity. The men returned
late at night, thoroughly tired
bunch but we'll satisfied with the
days jaunt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

SIS, 900 for the erection of new
school building wonld be interfered
with and be made subject to the
contemplated bond issue for the
drainage district if it was made to
embrace the village of Boomers
Ferry.
Other objections filed claim that
the petitions do not contain a des-
cription of the proposed system of
drainage or dyking, that no outlet
is designated, that there is no
specification of the general route of
the bitches and no location of the
dykes and bitches for the protec-
ton of land.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

secretary of states Office the bill
came up on special order on Feb
ruary a and was passed under
suspension of the rules without its
second and third reading, render
ing the passage contrary to con-
stitutional provision which pro-
vides that bills must have their
second and third reading before
being placed upon their final pass
age. Mr.. Taylor suggested that
the court would probabaly want a
transcribed copy of the houses
minutes covering the question and
together with f. w. Wheelan,
representing the petitioners for the
formation of the drainage district,
agreed to an adjourned date for
the hearing upon the issue raised.
G. H. Martin, also appearing for
the protestants, stated that some
other law points besides the one
raised as to the validity of the
drainage act, would be brought up
if the court did not rule that act
was not legally passed, and Judge
Flynn decided to hear all argu-
ments upon law points upon the
date of the adjourned hearing
which was fixed for September %,
at which time Judge Dunn, in the
absence of Judge Flynn for the
court term at Occur d Alene, will
hear the arguments.
Besides the matter of the legali-
ty of the act, objections as filed
by protestants to the formation OF
the drainage district include an
objection from Boomers Ferry tax
payers maintaining that forty acres
embraced in the drainage district
petitioned for is within the limits
of the village of Boomers Ferry
against the protest of such tax
payers and maintaining that Bon
ners Ferry already has for a period
of ten or twelve years expended
large sums of money for the con-
struction of dikes and fills for the
control of Kootenai river at high
water; that this work has success
fully kept the village from being
overlooked for dozen years; that
the villages contemplated bond
issues for sewer purposes and its
contemplation in the near future OF
raising bonds to purchase its light
and water systems and the school
districts intention to bond for
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Agitates Telephone Line

M. F. McAnnelly, one of the
prominent farmers of the Copeland
district was in town Wednesday
looking after business matters.
Mr.. McAnnelly is interested in an
effort which will be made to or
ganize a stock company for the
purpose of building a telephone
line from Copeland to Boomers
Ferry and connecting with the
local exchange of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
COUNTIES IN DEBT TO STATE
State Auditor Huston Will Demand
Immediate Settlements

The 81 counties in Idaho, taken
collectively, are delinquent to the
state in 1912 taxes due from vari-
Gus levies a total of Sill ,865.Sl
and steps will be taken forewith by
State Auditor Fred L. Huston to
collect them says the Boise Even
ing News. A total of Is counties
are clear listed so far as being
indebted to the state is concerned
for taxes. Ada county alone owes
the state in delinquent taxes a
grand total of S2S, 1870, but
this county is not the greatest
delinquent. Canyon county has
that distinction, owing the state
grand total of 81 ,423.77
Deputy State Auditor George
Lewis has completed the compiling
of table showing the taxes due
from the various counties to the
state from the various levies.
The abstract, together with a
summary of the outstanding gen
eral fund warrants, show
$164 468.95 to have been issued
and unredeemed at this time
The taxes are due from the levies
made in the general interest and
sinking fund, the public buildings
and endowment fund, the live
stock and sanitary, the predatory
animal and the wagon road fund
Grand Total Taxes Due State
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Organizes New Company

j. P. Dunn & Co" is the
name of new firm which opened
offices in Boomers Ferry the first of
the week at Room 2 of the First
State Bank building. The new
concern will deal in posts, poles,
ties, cordwood, -four and feed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Baby Boy Dies

Fred, the six months old baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ferraro, died at the Boomers Ferry
hospital Monday after a short i'll
ness from summer complaint.
The baby was buried Thursday
morning the funeral having been
held until the arrival here of
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferraro.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
LaFountain Buys Car

James LaFountain arrived in
town Saturday morning in a fine
FIVE passenger, rs horsepower De-
troiter touring car which he pur-
chased in Spokane last week.
With the new machine Boomers
Ferry has nineteen autos.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19


The general road fund will be
much larger this year than last be-
cause of the change in the state
law by which no special road tax
can be levied by bond except by
petition of district. The result has
been that no petitions for special
road tax have been filed with the
board and the full expense of
county road building falls upon
the general fund, which means
that the city and villages pay
equally with the country districts
for road construction.
The total tax levy for state pur-
poses last year was 81 ,016,0 26.
This year it is 81 ,O4O, 1903, or $24.-
900 more than last year. Some of
the counties that make up the
additional S24, 900 are Ada with
$500; Bannock with $500; Bing-
ham with $1,000: Bonner with
$1,000; Gilmore with $500; Latah
with $500; Kootenai with $500.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

Tom Mcmahon returned yester-
day from Spokane where he had
spent several days attending the
interstate Fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. James went
to Spokane Monday to spend few
days visiting with friends and to
attend the Interstate Fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

Miss Lawrence, of Minneapolis,
Mimi. arrived here last night for
an extended visit at the home of
her brother, Don Lawrence,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Played Pool-Arrested

The new law prohibiting boys
under twenty years of age from
playing pool and making it an
offence for the proprietor of a pool
room to allow boys under twenty
years of age to play pool in his
place of business was enforced for
the first time in Boomers Ferry
last night. Two lads were arrested
as we'll as the proprietor of the
hall in which they had played.
The three defendants appeared be-
fore Justice Kent this morning and
were fined $40 each and costs.
The fines were suspended provid-
ing the offences are not repeated.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. DeWolf are
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
FAIR PLANS
PROGRESSING
Fine Attractions Being Arranged For
Crowds Which Attend Bonner
County Fair Oct. l to3
INDIAN RACES AND CONTESTS
Promises Of Fine Displays Being Made
All Over the County

With arrangements Tor three
day carnival, Indian horse racing
and .atheltic sports, preparing for
displays and the many incidentals
connected with getting ready for a
county fair the officials of the
Sixth Annual Bonner County Fair
have had busy time of it the
past week.
President Kent has arranged for
a first class carnival company to
show here during the days of the
Fair. There will be merry-go-
round for the amusement of the
children and the usual sideshows
carried by the average carnival
company. The Fair management
has other plans i'll view for the
entertainment of the crowds that
are expected but no definite infor
nation can be given at this time.
On October 2, Standpoint Day"
and on the last day of the Fair
program of Indian horse racing
and athletic stunts has been pre-
pared. The local Kootenai Indians
as we'll as Indians from Kalispell,
Mont, and from British Columbia
will be on hand to take part in
these races and sports and the big
war dances which will conclude
the program of the two nights.
The entry of some fast Indian
ponies has been promised.
On the afternoon of Standpoint
Day" there will be half mile race
a squaw race, a relay race, and one
of the exciting hurdle races which
so delighted the people at the
Fourth of July celebration.
The afternoon of the last day of
the Fair there will be wrestling
match on horseback, a pie eating
contest for Indian boys, an Indian
Marathon race. a tepee race and
CREASED pole climbing.
Joseph Sudweek, deputy horti-
culture inspector for Northern
Idaho wrote this week informing
the Fair management that he is
preparing a collection of orchard
pests which he will display at the
county Fair. The collection con-
sists of samples and illustrations
with methods of control of the
diseases and insects.
Concerning Rule Six
Since the issuance of the pre-
MUM lists some fault has been
found on account of the sixth rule
under the Rules and Regulations
of the Fair association. The
management of the Fair want it
understood that this rule will not
be enforced without the consent of
the exhibitor.
OF course great interest is being
manifested among the parents OF
the county in the Baby Show
which will be held the afternoon OF
thes second day of the Fair. From
the inquiries of the past few days
it is likely that there will surpris-
ing display of healthy babies at the
Show.
The fair management expect one
of the finest educational exhibits
ever made at Bonner County
Fair. Independent School District
No donated SIS to be used a.
prizes in this department and the
total value of the prizes amounts tC
over $500
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
TOTAL TAXLEVY
IS e MILLS
County Commissioners Fix State and
County Levy at Is MiIls--
Apportionments Raised
BONNERS FERRY GETS Off EASY
Will Pay IA Mills Less Than People Of
Standpoint

The tax levy for Boomers Ferry
for state, county, school and
village purposes has been fixed at
% mills. OF the levy for Boomers
Ferry IS mills is for state and
county purposes. Six mills for
school purposes and four mills for
village purposes. The tax levy
for Standpoint this year will be 81
mills.
The state and county levy was
made last week by the board of
county commissioners. The coun-
ty tax was increased over last years
tax, notably in the current expense
fund in view of the extra expense
which will be entailed by the two
elections next year and a possible
local option election.
The commissioners divided the
tax levy in the several funds as
follows, with the amount to be
raised:
State, rs mills. ...............$63, $50
Current expense, mills. ..... 81 900
General school, 3 mills. ..76,25O
General road, mills. ........76, $50
General bridge, / mill rs, 500
Bond and interest, mill. 1878
Warrant redemption, l mill. rs, 500
Total lib mills $3.50, 500
The amount raised in the several
funds this last year were as follows:
State. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sol ,826. 20
Current expense. 3O,913.35
General road. ............ Al, 217. "a
General bridge. ......... 10, 3O4.4 6
General school. ........... 81, 522.30
Bond and INTEREST,". 2,576.11
Warrant redemption. 79,s59.ss
Total. ....... ........... 1918, 220.5 4
The oauara1 road f,cd xx,;1t 10
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. DeWolf are
in Spokane visiting friends and
the Interstate Fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
PROGRAM
For The Meeting Of htier
Grange On March Is

The following program IL to be Civ.
en- by Butler Grange Tuesday evening,
March 25th:
"What Can THIS Grange DO TO Pro.
mote Cooperative Producing. Buy.
ing and Selling ?"-Disc,lssion to be
introduced by Oran Phillips.
Some Legislation in Which the
Grange Should BE Actively Interested
Raymond Giiiin
Recitation Clarence Lepley.
Music.
varieties. etc, and are
Potatoes Pay Crop for Butler Town
Discussion to be opened by
Aaron Lepley,
Best Modes OF Cooking Potatoes
for the Discussed by Solora
Phillips. Josephine Morningstar and
Melvla Scott.
Select Reading Della Wharton.
Dialogue -Gertrude and Anna
scott.
Song.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
CATHOLICS ENUMERATED g
Over 5000, 900 In United States and
100000 In the state Of Ohio.

foV,VVO IN tVe State oT Onio.
New York, March 20. - There are
i5.154,15S Roman Catholics in the
United States proper, according to the
1913 edition OF the official Catholic di.
rectory, and a total Of 23,329,047 un.
der the protection of the United
States flag. There are 7.13l. .9Ss in the
Philippines, 999.35O in Porto Rico, H..
SO In Alaska. 42,10S In the Hawaiian
Islands and 900 In the canal zone.
There are 14.3l2 churches In cont
mental United States.
There are l7,9i5 Roman Catholic
priests, three cardinals IL active
archbishops, three titular archbish.
ops, 104 bishops. two archabbOts and
l5 abbOts In the United States.
There are. according to the same
authority, 2ss Roman Catholic orphan
lsylums, In which 47.415 orphans arc
being cared for Thirty-one states IN
the Union have over 10000 Catholic
population. Ohio has 743.085.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
SPRAYING II
Demonstration To Be Given
At Brink Haven n

Farmers In this community are
showing unusual interest in the prun.
ing and spraying demonstration to
be held at the farm of H. h. Barnes at
Brink Haven at . a. m. on March oath
and present indications are that the
efforts OF the College OF Agriculture,
of Ohio State University, under whose
directions the demonstration Is made,
will be rewarded by large attend
ance. The work will be in charge or
Mr.. Roy Hugus, one OF the most
capable horticulturalists on the stair
OF the state institution
The meeting Is to be held in the
orchard. and will be made as prac.
tical as possible Farmers in this
section have had some sorry expert
ences In the past with tree butchers
and will be given instructions that
will aid them In avoiding other sim.
liar experiences.
In addition to the actual pruning
OF trees. the visitors will be shown
how to mix spraying materials so as
to get the best results. A spraying
outfit will also be on the ground. and
will be used In the demonstration.
The idea has been spreading In recen,
seasons that there Is but one system
of spraying and that any sort of l.
spraying mixture will do, but the ex.
perts of the agricultural college deny
this. Their representative will show
how to spray trees for the eradica,
tion of the San Jose scale. the
scurfy scale. codling moth and other
diseases and pests which are annual
ly causing great loss to fruit growers
In addition to the demonstration,
the visiting horticulturist will conduct
sort of round table discussion" on
the most advisable methods of in
creasing and bettering the fruit crop
of this community. Demonstrations
can be secured by writing to Prof
A. b., Graham, Supt. OF agricultural
extension. State University, Colum
bus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
HELD At new ORLEANS;
WANTED IN new YORK
Father and Sons Seized For A.
legged 100000 Fraud.

New Orleans, March 20.-Ffve Of
the Musica family of New York, three
male members who are charged with
defrauding New York and foreign
banks out OF $1,000, 900, we're arrested
here as they were about to sail for
Panama. In the clothes of Antonio
Musica and his three sons, George,
Arthur and Philip the police found
$4,000 in currency, and from the cor
set of Grace Musica. daughter. $18,'
900 In large bills was extracted. Grace
and her sister Louise are held as ma.
terial witnesses.
When the party was being taken
from the wharf to the central police
station the elder Musica tried to get
. revolver from Philip. and when q
detective interfered the young man
exclaimed: mo: I won't give up.
am going to kill myself before gel
to police headquarters" 1t was neces
sary for the officers to take the
weapon away from the young man BY
force.
Antonio Musica and his three soni
ere charged with dsfrauding bank,
through irregular dealings % hail
goods importers. The father said fail
ure OF three large foreign hair sood'
concerns was responsible for hi
nrm's embarrassment. He said hi.
company owed these Arms approx
mately $500. 900, which he could mo-
pay. 30 he fed with his family fol
Dopanra
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
NOTICE

The extending of credit on subscrip-
tons to the Banner to the extent per.
mitted by the postal law. has resulted
unsatisfac ctorily and caused great
deal of confusion Tho experience dem.
.onstrates that an absolutely payment
ia.advapce system 10 essential, and
with this purpose In view, the Banner
will 60 onto q cash In advance system
ON April 1st Most OF the Banner sub
scribers have been paying n advance
and It is only the comparatively few
who will thus be required to conform
to the advance paying rHle. Gszbscrib-
err who are not paid up will please
call at the Banner Office before April
1st, and arrange their subscriptions
or send the same by mail.
On that date the names Of al who are
not paid In advance will be dropped
from the mailing list and thereafter
the rule OF advance payment will Be
strictly adhered to.
Subscribers In arrears can assist
very materially In making tho system
easily carried out, by calhng at the
Banner Office at an early day and ad
Iusting their accounts or by sending
/, remittances by mail.