davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds

When you have a bad cold you
want remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that is
pleasant to take, a remedy that
contains nothing injurious. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. 1t acts on
natures plan, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre.
tons and restores the system to
healthy condition. This remedy
has a world wide sale and use, and
can always be depended upon.
Sold by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

The largest factor contributing
to a mans success is undoubtedly
health 1t has been observed that
man is seldom sick when his
bowels are regular he is never
we'll when they are constipated.
For constipation you will find no.
thing quite SO good as Chamber.
lain's Tablets. They not only
move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the diges'
ton, They are for sale by all
dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate Of Antonio Anselmo deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersign ed
Executor and Administrators with will an
nexed Of the estate of Antonio Anselmo de-
ceased, TO the creditors of. and all persons
having claiios against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Executor and Admins
traitor at his home, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business OF said
estate in the County of Bonner, State OF
Idaho.
Dated this 2sth day of April 1913.
Charles Ansemo
Executor and Administrator with will an
nexed. Priest River. Idaho. May 2-2S
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. 1. Caustol,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Why not avail yourself of scien
tifc methods when your horses or
stock are ailing? When in need of
a veterinarian call for DR., R. w.
Weber, Bell phone Main 4S,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. feb. 7, If. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Wanted To see at our store all
people who are particular about
the quality of their drug store
goods and the service they receive.
We can satisfy the most exscting.
Brody's Pharmacy,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Seeds at Simond S.

Our Implements at cost for cash,
Bonner Hardware Co.
See the fine line of cutlery at
the Pastime. If
You can save money IF you take
advantage of our cash prices. Bon
ner Hardware Co.
Your money refunded if you are
not satisfied not only on >Schill-
ing's goods but on everything at
Brown 5.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

MOYEA CHAPTER No. 1, Order
of the Eastern Star, meets every nrst
and third Wednesday evening at the
X. p. hall. Visiting sisters always
welcome. Mrs. Fred Gleed, Worthy
Matron; Mrs. Belle Bishop, Score
tsry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
LODGE NOTICES

ACME LODGE No. Is, Knights Of
Pythias. Meets every Thursday
night at X. p. hall. All visiting mem
bers of the order made welcome.
S. w. Ashby G. c.; A. ]. Kent,
X. of r. and s. Charles Troutfether,
Nj. of f.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
KING JOHN LEAVES
 FOR BIG LEAGUES
Hyder of the De Luxe Store Will Visit Other Baseball Domains While on
 Buying Trip in East.

Johauuus Hydor. king of baseball throughout the wide realms of the Salt River valley is going to invade the east Satisfied that he is tho merchant fan par excellence of Arizona, the pro prictor of the Store dc Luxe f+ now heading for the hamts of the hig leagues. where he will witness just as many games per diem IS the law aI- lows.
 This is the biennial of the clothing buyer, and Hyder is going to make two birds grow where onIy one squab throvc before He will stop off in santa Fc, Now Mexico to visit with his former schooImatc. N. salmon. one of the well 10 do merchants of the sister states capital, and from there he will wcnd his way to Chicago. New York and Boston cndcavorng as usual to assimlate q few ideas in mems habcr- dashcrH, and at the same time ac- cumuIate some of that stock for which he is famous
 one of Hydors best stunts will hc to select the brightest sportiest and most noticeable suits of clothes that comes within his range of vision as reward for the home runs of one Glow This suit will be in addition the incentive for more hits-not the over the fence variety.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

men was held in the morning. It developed that the companies from Gr,cnloc county objected to be asses -cl on the copper values as shown by the general market because most of the Grecnlcc mines are not pro ducin@ that sort of copper but ,athor in inferior sort that does not bring so much on thc market The com mission heard the statements of the Arizona Copper Company. the Detroit Copper Company and the shannon ,omrauz and took the ease unrjor ad- vISemcut The equalization will bc made. if auv is decided upon. at tho meeting of the boarJ of equalization which will be hold h,Ginniu4 on Mon day.
 The regular meetings "f the board rt equalization will show what action r anything is to he taken upon the r9atter7 brouGht out in the present conference. The mcetiEg now in pro gress at the state house has mo Jur- i-diction IL met voluntarily for u mutual discussion of values in the several counties During this tjmr it has hrouGht great deal of iufarma- tieu to the front. and every official who has attended goes home with a much better idea of what Arizona is.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
ONLY TWO MORE
 COUNTIES LEFT
PinaI and Yavapai Counties Remain to bc Examined in Final Session Today. MaI'icopa and Navajo Finished Yesterday.

There remain but two counties in the state now, that have to be examined by the tax conference. these two coun- tics are Final and Yavarai. all the others or the fourteen have been through the min in the five days of hard work that the members of the boards of supervisors. the assessors, and the clerks of the boards, together with such other officials as may be i'm tcrc~tcd in the matter of assessed NJIu- nation throughout the state.
 Yesterdays work finished search ing examination of Naricopa county, and q full discussion of matters in Na- yajo county. The entire morning and part of the afternoon was taken mp completing Naricora county which was left unfinished when an adjourn mcnt was taken late Thursday night. The adjournment was taken in the middle of tho discussion If the Ealu- ation on the lands in the Maricopa county Assessor Campbell of Ylva- pai, who has all along assumed the po- sition or chief examiner continued his examination of Assessor Bone and Su- pervisors Nouer and Luke.
 X comparison with the assessments of last wear as to numbers as well as values showed q great increase for the county for instance the number and values of town and city lots in the county showed for 1912, $5,536.655 with improvements valued at $3.S35.215, giV- ing a total of more than SS,000.00O, while in 1913 there are returned 24.- 9S3 lots With q value of $16.o63,S24 and improvements at $6.9o611O, showing q total of $23OO00OO an increase of near ly four times that of the wear previous
 While this work was going on it was practically admitted that Phoenix was IS well assessed as any city in the state and that no fault couId be found for it. The stocks of merchandise in tho coun- ty showed an increase of four times what they were in 1912. while the street railway system assessed in 1912 at $75.- 0o0 was this year returned for $250000 II was also shown that there are thirty more miles of railways in the county this year than last year. due to the fact that the $. F. r. & F. was as scssed this year for the first time. Last years assessment on this was some thing over $4O0O,o0o. while this year it was raised to more than $90Oo,oOo.
 The conference with the mining
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
AUTOMOBILE LINE
 WILL INCORPORATE
Papers Filed. Insignia Designed, and
 Work Rapidly Progressing.

The Rapid Transit company. tho orga auizatiou of which is hciuE pro noted by the Union men of Phoenix as an outcome of tho street car strike, filed articles of incorporation with the corporation commission on Monday. and the company iS now engaged in actively completing the plans for bringing the auto busses to the city for permanent service The capitalization of the organization is fixed at $1.oOo.ooo. divided to 200, shares with par Naluc of g. each
 The general rules of the company are to maintain T temporary system of automobiles covering the routes followed hy the street car company. The company is rapidly overcoming the troubles incident tp establishing the system and is putting over bet ter service every day. hauling more people, and giving better satisfac- tion.
 The plans of the company con- template paying about $50.oo0 for the first complete ear equipment and the management is confident that 1t will give service that will commend it. self to the entire travelling public.
 The board of directors of the cor poration consists of the following, of whom the first five were the in- corporators: II. A Campbell. Carl Fr9dv. r. IT. Adams, John J. Corri- gan. W. S Bradford, A. r. Mutt, J N. Martin. E. ". smith, w. L.. Cnckmau. Bert Davis C X. I1Idrod, Chas. <. Auuc, J. T.. Milton, E. L.. Comfort and J. F. Rayhurn.
 The following officers have been elected for the current year. F. A Campbell president, John J Corri- gan. vice president. T. IT. Adams, treasurer: J ". Martin secretary
 w. < Bradford has been made gen craI manager The Rapid Transit autos are easily distiuguishabIc by the arrow signs that have been adopted by the company. A distin- gushing sign for night service will hc put on each ear This will prob ably be small green light at the front top uf the ear.
 Judson King, with the assistance of F J. Lyman. is in direct charge of the street traffic No stones will be Icft uuturncd. it is soid to make good on the motto The Line of Ser
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
ARIZONA RIFLE SQUAD
 PICKED FOR CAMP PERRY
Best of States Shooters Discovered at
 Trials at Camp BrOdIe.
Especial to The RepubIcanD

CAMP BRODIE Aug. 1.-Out of the many contestants, shooting in the national match course, fifteen quail fled for the national and international events here today. Three times did the rifIemcn shoot over the course, and then tho awards were made.
 The strong squad of Arizona guards mon who will shoot in the greatest of all matches at Camp Perry between August 25 and September 9, represent the best in the state. They are as fol- lows with their total scores:
 Lieutenant l.. \. Lourctte Gil; Ser gcant ochoa. 63&. Captain Noble, ego. . NJ. Sergeant Collins, 6&0; Captain Coyhendau 629; Lieutenant Sigala, 629. Captain Secley 632: Major Grin stad. CO.,; Sergeant Nortcnson. 6o4; Color Sergeant CorIcy, sos: Captain Taylor. 595: Colonel Harris, 595: Scr ecaut NcEec. 592: Sergeant Cooper. 5N5. Corporal oGle. 573.
 Captain l.. M. Robinson of Flagstaff win gp as team captain. Sergeant Rose of Yuma as team spottcr and Private Thompson of Tucson, IS team coach.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
MURDER NOT INTENDED

SACENNINTO. AUg. I-"T0lo m I've got. bozs, nut don't kill me. God bless you."
 These were the last words "f Cncrrr Dc St Maurice. Sterment''s t,ndcrloiu queen. who was murdered by Drum-ooIc and sam Eaher in tho Cherry club on the morning of July x. according to q confession to the Sacramento authorities today.
 Drumgoolc said: We went into the Cherry leuuau'~ room to rob. but not to kin her" The robbery, Drum gpoc said was planned by Iaher, hlm-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
PERMITS REVOKED
 FROM CORPORATION
Corporation Commission Voids All
 Transactions For Last Year

Corporation Commission Voids All
 Transactions For Last Year
 In an order rendering void all transactions during the past year the corporation commission yesterday re- vokcd the certificates of seventeen corporations doing business in .Ari- zona, for alleged violations of the "RIuc sky Law" This law was pas- scd at the sessions of the legislature held in 1912 and is exceedingly dras- tic in it's provisions against stock selling IL is understood that failure to file the proper annual reports is the cause for the action of the com mission, the entire body of which was present in the office yesterday for the first time
 The following is the list Of com panies affected by the order:
 The Youngcs Mines O.. Ltd. Phoe- nix; Southwestern Oil and Develop. ment Co., PhoeniN; Commonwealth Extension Mining co. Tombstone. Arizona Oil Co, Douglas; The Realty Securities Co, Phoenix; The Cres- cent Consolidated coil CO, Clifton; The Greculoe Mining Go. Clifton; Arizona Automatic Air association Bishce: Baltimore oil CO, Los An gcIcs; Lost Hill oil Co, DougIes; Antelope Peak Copper Mining co. Winkelman; Smith Spring Wheel Co, Phoenix. Arizona Motor Go, Inc, Phoenix Phoenix Manufacturing Co Phoenix; Cochise Gold Mining and Milling Co., Phoenix; Miami Arizona Copper Development Co.,, Miami.
 Those companies wishing 10 contest the order of the commission have process through mandamus proceed ings in the courts Of the state it is said
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

Arizona Securities C lnvestm ent Comp my
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

gooe said WIS pI7nncd " I;aher, hun
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
GRAND RAPIDS RACING

ASSOCIATED PRis-@ nFe''AT'HI
 GRAND RAPIDS. Aus 1-Elciue fuu If features WAS sta@ed Ut tho Grand Cncu5t meet today when four events uI Thur-atEs program. pat over for the GaE because of ram. Were decided.
 Er1dcn pilcct, si4uaizng the first start this sen4on, won the free for all pacing event. with little opposition. in straight heats. The iudisposition of Joe Patchcn III which pr,cIudcd his starting in this race dctractcd from the interest
 Tho winners.
 2.11 pace -StIathstnrm
 .:Io trot Tommy Finch
 C"nstock Stake, 2:11 pace Leo F J.
 Free for uIt pace Baden Direct tsIrueht lcate) 2.oof..
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

self and Cleo Stiruu@. one of the inmates of the Cherry club They hlackenod their faces to appear as negroes. Cleo StirIing helped them to make up."
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
4 Town Lot and Independence
 near the SedShOre With Its Cool Freezes

OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
 Large lots, 4Ox1OO feet; all lots are one size and one price. only $215 per lot. s2O down and $3 per month: no interest. no taxes. Price will soon be raised. "Loma Del Venice" the coming beautiful Venetian suburb of San Diego City. only 15 minutes ride from Courthouse and less than one mile from old Town Plaza. Lev cl ground with grand view. Near the azure waters of beautiful Mission Bay. Written guarantee of 25 per cent increase in one year or money back plus per cent. Nearly all great fortunes are founded upon real estate investments. Don't delay. Write at once for illustrated pros pectus. map and full information, which will be furnished absolutely free upon application. I recommend this investment. No trouble to ans Wer questions.
 WILLIAM H. CARLSON,
 SpreokeIs Bldg, San Diego, Cal.
 (City Trustee in 1886 and Mayor of the City of San Diego for four years to May 1st, 1897)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-07-18
IT'S WATER WAGON FOR The PRINCE OF WALES

represents the young bloods' OF the
university, and the blind" IL the
great club event. ~ 90
One outcropping Of Burlington
blinds" is a matter Of recent history.
After one of these occasions, three
Burlington men-two lords and lone
American member-swam the Isis
reached deer park attached to Mag.
dalen college, captured deer, and,
still In their blue evening dress coats
and canary waistcoats, drove the deer
up the High street at midnight.
+ The three of them were called up
before the proctor. 1t was believed
that they would all be expelled. To
the surprise of Oxford the proctor
only imposed q fine Of five pounds
each.
Certain rules have been made and
are strictly enforced. For instance. a
student must be in college promptly
at midnight; he must ask permission
If he wishes to absent himself for q
night: he must not go into pub
after nine o'clock at night; he Is
fined five shillings If the university
proctor meets him after dark without
the academic dress which everyone Is
supposed to wear at that time Of the
day.
These proctors and their assistants,
appropriately known as bulldogs
roam the streets at night on the look
out for the willy undergraduate. But
the willy undergraduate is also on the
lookout for the proctors.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-07-18
CORNELIUS FORD APPOINTED PUBLIC PRINTER

labor circles He has been at the head
of organized labor in New Jersey as
president of the State Federation OF
Labor for the last ten years. He has
served three terms in the state legis-
lature and was an important factor
in helping put through the legislation
which attracted the attention of the
country to Governor Wilson.
Mr. Ford was born in Hoboken in
1867. He graduated from the Ho-
boken high school and Immediately
entered the priting trade, and has had
80 years practical experience in that
craft. He has thorough-gotng knowl-
edge of the mechanics of printing and
at the present time, holds an executive
position with the Hudson Observer.
one OF the largest papers Of New Jer-
sey.
He was a member Of the Hoboken
board OF education for four years. He
served six years in the National Guard
of his state and has always taken q
large interest in social welfare legis-
lation.
During the period which he has been
president of the labor federation It
has prospered and gained the conf
dence Of the employers and the public
generally Through Mr.. Ford the fed
Grafton was vital force in aiding
Governor Wilson to bring about en-
lightened factory legislation and an
employers liability act. This legisla.
ton has worked exceedingly we'll and
today Is taken as a model of its kind.
Mr.. Ford is the father of seven chill
dren, and is domestic in his tastes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-07-18
LEADS IN SUGAR CONSUMPTION.

The per capita consumption Of su-
gar in the United States is 1853 pounds
a year, according to the latest statis-
tics compiled by the government ex-
perts. Americans need not believe
that they are the most sweet-toothed
people, however, for in the United
Kingdom the per capita consumption
Is said to be S6.49.
These are some of the statistics
contained in report by. F. J. Sheri-
dan, commercial agent Of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
made public by Secretary of Com
merce Redf1eld.
The United States is the greatest
sugar consuming country in the
world, according to the report. 1t
consumes annually almost one-fifth
of the entire amount Of sugar pro-
duced in the world. In 1909-1O it con-
sumed 3,2S5,771 long tons, as COM
pared with 1,707,956 tons by the Unit
ed Kingdom, 1,199,389 tons by Russia
and 1,116,315 tons by Germany. all
other countries consuming less than
100000 tons each. The per capita
consumption of the United States in
the same period was 1913 pounds,
which was the highest except that of
the United Kingdom, which had an
apparent per capita consumption Of
86.A9 pounds. due to the large
amounts used in fruit canning and
preserving for export.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-07-18
GIANT SUBMARINES PLANNED.

While the navy department con.
sistently has been extremely .reticent
concerning its submarines. 1t has be.
ccne known that the plans for the
three vessels OF this type authorized
by the last session Of congress, and
for which bids are about to be asked.
contemplate vessels much larger than
any now in commission.
Although the pioneer In submarine
navigation, the American navy has
been. outstripped by European engi-
neers In the matter of size, speed and
offensive power Of underwater craft.
The navy department designers now
are planning much larger and more
formidable vessels of this type. and
some of them prophecy the develop
ment of the submarine into giant
battleship that will replace the dread
noughts in the first line Of defense
They even contend these vessels would
be able to disappear beneath the sur
face of the sea to escape return fire
after discharging their great l2-incf
rifles at an enemy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-07-18
HAT INDUSTRY STIMULATED.

Consul General Thomas Sammons,
stationed at Yokohama, Japan. has re-
ported to the department Of commerce
that the cutting Of queues in China
has greatly stimulated the hat indus
try.
In 1910 Japan sold to China $780,
263 worth of hats writes Consul
Sammons in 1912 the sales amount
ed to $S6S,713. The great increase in
Japan's sales to China resulted from
the demand for inexpensive felt hats
and cloth caps for the immediate use
CT the Chinese who have cut their
queues.
THE demand for hats and caps
among Chinese men is greater south
Of the Yangtse river than in the
northern provinces, the manufactur-
ers of this class Of Japanese goods
being advised that the cutting Of the
queues was more active in the south
than in the north"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-07-18
Pursued.


He was on the sidewalk in his make
believe automobile, and he was racing
the street car. OF course the street
car won, but he put up good fight.
anyhow. His automobile was a shiny
red affair that he pedaled with his
feet; he was all of five years old. Tied
to the rear Of his racer, some clang.
Ing thing tangled along At the end of
a long, stout piece Of string: AS he
pedaled he turned his head once in
a while, and gazed back at the trailer,
an expression Of fear on his face.
When his little, fat legs stopped
their furious pumping and the machine
came to a halt, 1t was to be seen that
the banging noisy thing tied to the
rear was large dustpan.
And what's the dustpan for?" we
asked him.
THAT" He turned his head and
gave it a look; when he saw that 1t
lay at safe distance his face as.
sumed a rested. peaceful expression.
That" he explained, "is the motor
COD"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-07-18
Monuolian lamas.

Every third man in Mongolia is q
lama. Some live in tents, with and
on their relatives, while others live
in the temples. The temple lamas
are of the lower type; they are coarse
and filthy and must inferior both NOR
ally and physically to the tent lamas'
They are not unlike those sometimes
seen by travellers in the Lama tenn
pie at Picking, China. The lamas liv'
ing in tents among the people are OF
a better class and are much respected
and looked up to all over Mongolia.
Sumo, which consists of the two tenn.
pies and their outbuildings. forms one
of the largest and most imported mon
asteries In outer Mongolia. There are
about two thousand lamas living here.
some quite young, as Sumo Is an i'm
poortant theological school This lam.
asery, or monastery, is town in
itself and very interesting. Lamas
may be seen here of all ages and de-
gress. On the tops and corners Of the
temples are prayer wheels covered
with gold leaf; these contain long
prayers written on rolls Of script. and
the wheels revolve in the wind.