davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

s. J. Buchanan. Losellyille, Ohio, says:
 We have been using Musterole for two or three years past and find it very good. It is always in our medicine cupboard"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

MUsTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It will not blister like mustard plaster.
 Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

ache. 1iongesilon. Pisugisy. Hhsn metism. i.umbago. Pains an1 Aches of ,hs Back or Jola's sprains. Sore AIaseies. Bruises, chilblaina. Frosted Feet. Colds on the Chest (it prevents Pneumo- nia). Nothing like MUsTERoLE
  for crogpy children.
 in z5c and 50c jars. and special large hospital size for
 z9 n
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
New York.

E rraJ cgaYua4ad ~ .. t4 l-4 In..o,5a . 8 3-4 American Shelters O. co. e. o4 1-o E+obiscn w ... 94
 brooklyn Rapid Transit eS
 Baltimore X Ohio .... ..... sI .-2 t,,,asansalze & ohio .... ... 6I l-2 ,san.,Iis,, 4sacific 285Ta
 HFie .-... co. .... .s.. -e
 ,rr.a+ Nortber, . I26 3-4 Trtarb,.r, CornD,on 15 5-8 T Tar{g, varlav 149 I-2 Louisville & Nashville .... Q. l55
 1y;ssorri Pacific 23 3i ,-ortbern Pacific . .... 1O9 2-S 7zov, v,rl, Central ..,. 91 B.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
That Jar of MUSTER0LE
 ---==-= ]n tho Bath Room Shelf

its relieved pain for nearly everyone iR the family. When little susie had the croup. when
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

Accept no substitEts.
 If your druggist can. not supply you. send 25c or soc to the MUS TERoLE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio. and we will mail you a jar. postage prepaid. (60)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

SNiisA-f sNt ms ittt wet and caught cold, when father sprained his knee, when Granny s rheumatism bothered her
 That jar Of MUS TEROLE was right there to give relief and or,eorf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
POLO STARS ID PLAY
 ON WESTERN FIELDS

CORONADO BEACH, Dec. 29.-witt Malcolm Stevenson on the way from New York and with C. Perry Beadle- ston. and Foxhall Keene coming ia February, polo fans are assured of seeing two of the American interna- tioaal team for next summer in action at the Coronado Country Cub during the winter season.
 Major Colin G. Ross. Coronado cap tain. has just been advised that Ste venson snd Keene will be among the Eastern players here. and gave the information with a broad. delighted smile. Stevenson was here with Bea- dleston last year, but there was some dcubt of his return. These two players, with Major Ross and Captain J. Camp bell Besley. made the Coronado teail of last winter inyincible on the Pa ciac Coast.
 stevsnson on Team
 Stevenson has been spare man to the international team for the past two years, and it is now considered most probable that he will he reg ulqr member next summer.
 Keene will captain the American team against the British in the l9l4 international matches His injury oe' fore the games fast June. Whiea forced him to retire has compieteiS healed. and the Coast fans are look in- forward to some nifty exhibitions Of the game as played by the famous international four.
 All Are Clever Players
 BeadIeston has played much ID company with Stevenson and, while
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Mems Suits Regular $25, $27.5O C1Q.50 And $3O.OO Values pAO-

Quality supreme will meet you in this nagnit1- cent assortment of KuppenheimeE and Ccllegian Clothes. Suits and Overcoats equal in every detail to the finest custom taiIors efforts; tailored thoroughly by hand, the very cream of American and European looms in beautiful rich, subdued tones-garmenss of genteel refinement designed for Men Who Know Choice for $1S5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
stevenson on Team
AIl Are cIever PIayers

BeadIeston has played much in e cmpany with Stevenson and, while
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
DOKIES COMING
HERE TONIGHT
Local Members Of the Order Plan for
Some 300 Visitors From Nearby
Towns
PARADE TONIGHT AT 7.3OP. M.
Expect To Initiate Class Of About
Seventy

The Dokies" sometimes known
as the Dramatic Order of the
Knights of Korassen will be in.
town this evening from Standpoint,
Occur d'Alene, and Rathdrum,
Ida, from Rosalia, Lind, Krupp.
Grand Forks, Pasco, Ritzville,
Newport and Spokane, Wash,
from Kalispell, Libby and White,
fish, Mont, and from Creston,
and Cranbrook, B. c., and aided
by the members of the order in
this vicinity they plan to paint the
old town red. The special excur-
sion train on the Great Northern
railway from Spokane is expected
to arrive here about FIVE o'clock
tonight and will leave on the return
trip to Spokane at 4:4S tomorrow
morning.
Preparations are being made for
the initiation tonight of some rs
candidates, and the tyros'' are
already wearing a sickly expression
and are showing white under the
gills. The "tyros" are to be parad-
ed through the streets this evening
at 1880 o'clock in charge of their
captors. This parade is to be one
of the most spectacular events ever
pulled off in this city.
1t is expected that some 800
visitors will be in town tonight to
attend the D. o. K. K. initiation.
An elaborate banquet will follow
the initiation ceremonies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Louis Vogt entertained the
members of the Altar society yes
terday at a delightful social event
given in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth, Lauer, who has been
making her home here for nearly a
year and who leaves soon for Sissi-
ton, N. Oak. Contests and games
formed the amusements of the
afternoon and prizes were won by
Mrs. Duncan Campbell, Mrs.
Frank Edmonds and Mrs. John
Mulfeldt. A guest prize of ros-
airy was given Mrs. Lauer. Mes
danes Gale and Elliot assisted Mrs.
Vogt during the afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
WHOLE VALLEY
ONE DISTRICT
Owners of Overlooked Lands Planning
Gigantic Drainage Scheme Com
prising $4,000 Acres
IT WOULD PROVE ECONOMICAL
Could Better Cooperate With
Canadian Government

Charles G.. Reeder, w. l.. Beck
with and A. Hickman, all of
Spokane and large owners of over
flowed Kootenai valley lands, with
their engineer, o. A. Wylie, met
with prominent citizens of this
vicinity at Kent & Dore's offices
Tuesday night for the purpose of
discussing plans for the organizing
of huge drainage project which
will include the whole of the
Kootenai valley which is subject
to encouragement every spring by
the waters of the Kootenai river an
area of about $1,000 acres.
No definite measures for the
carrying out of the proposed
scheme have been formulated
although all of the largest owners
of overlooked lands in this district
have expressed themselves as being
assured that the organization of
the whole valley into a single
drainage district would be by far
the more satisfactory and the
most economical method to
persue in retaining the land.
I h e greatest argument in
favor of the one district plan is
that the American side of the
Kootenai valley could work as a
unit in securing the co operation
of the Canadian government which
has been investigating the feast
bility of draining its overlooked
lands for some time and whose
engineers will soon make their
reports. The assur ance has been
made that these reports will be
favorable ones.
Plans for the drainage of the
Kootenai valley on the American
side have been under way for sew
eral years but were held up owing
to the illegality of the Idaho state
laws covering the formation Of
drainage districts. At the last
session of the legislature this
difficulty was overcome and the
new law has been tested out in the
supreme court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
STANDPOINT TO
BE HERESUNDAY
Will Play Ball With Local Team on
Eagle Park Grounds
at 2.30 p. m.
MAY HAVE TWO BANDS
Standpoint Fans Coming on Special
.e.r.ion Train

What promises to be the fastest
baseball game ever played in Bon
ners Ferry is being looked forward
to by the fans of this vicinity when
the Boomers Ferry and Standpoint
teams will cross bats Sunday, May
II, on the Eagle park diamond.
The game will be called at $50
p. m.
Standpoint fans will accompany
their team on a special excursion
train and have promised to bring
along the Standpoint military band.
The Boomers Ferry band will
make its first appearance in public
Sunday afternoon at the ball game
and it is assured that the musical
entertainment will be all that can
be desired. Some of the local fans
are planning for an automobile
parade to the ball game.
The Boomers Ferry ball team and
fans intend to make every effort to
get Sandpoint's scalp Sunday.
The team will be strenthened
materially and if Standpoint wins
another game from Boomers Ferry
it will have to go some.
The admission to the game will
be rs cents with an additional
charge of Is for the grandstand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
THREE new FORD AUTOS HERE
DR.. Moore Brings Machines From Spo-
kane For Chastek and McColl

DIR. c. f. Moore delivered two
Model T five passenger Ford auto
mobiles Saturday, one to D. c.
McColl of Moravia and one to F.
r. Chastek. The new autos are
the latest models and were brought
from Spokane Saturday by DR..
Moore and w. Warwicke. DR..
Moore and Mr.. Warwicke left
Spokane at the noon hour and
made several stops along the road
arriving here at S.45 in the even
ing. This is claimed to be record
time for this season of the year
DR.. Moore has a standing offer OF
his Ford car against any other auto
that he will beat any machine from
or to Spokane on the road as it is
in its present condition.
Tuesday night DR.. Moore
brought in another Ford, the latest
model, for Charles O'Ca1laghan,
which gives this locality six Ford
cars.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
TO GIVE IDAHO $4,000 ACRES
Representative Smith Introduces Bill to
Aid Road Construction

A bill granting fifty thousand
acres of timbered land in the forest
reserve to the State of Idaho has
been introduced in the house of
representatives by Addison r.
Smith, and favorable report on it
is expected from the committee of
public lands.
The purpose of the grant is to
assist the state in the construction
and maintenance of public roads
and bridges within the state. and
the bill provides that the land
granted shall be located and select
ed subject to the approval of the
secretary of agriculture and the
state land board. The land will
be taken from the forest reserve
within the state.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
o. E. S. Inspection
cars.

The regular annual inspection
and instructions in the good of the
order were given to the members
of the Order of the Eastern Star
Wednesday night by Deputy Grand
Worthy Matron Mrs. c. w. Will
son, of Standpoint. Mrs. Wilson
was accompanied here by eleven
members of the Standpoint o. E,
S. and after the initiation of foui
new members an elaborate banquet
was served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
PROTESTSPROPOSED ASSESSMENT
N. R. SelOver Says Bench Land Owners
Won't Paw For Drainage

The Herald publishes below a
communication received from N.
R. Selover of Copeland in which a
protest is made against any attempt
to assess the bench lands of the
Kootenai valley for the purpose of
helping to pay for the drainage of
bottom lands:
1t has been suggested that all
hill lands in the Kootenai valley
be taxed to help drain the bottom
lands. Prof. Elliott, at a drainage
meeting held at Copeland April 20,
stated that under the new drainage
law passed last winter the COM
missioners in charge of the work
had the power to assess lands out
side of the drainage district pro-
viding it could be shown that
these lands would be either directly
or indirectly benefited by the drain
ing of the bottom lands. Prof.
Elliott stated that the whole Koot-
enai valley wonld be benefited in
directly and it was his opinion tina,
the hill ranchers should be forced
to pay a certain rate per acre Of
their holdings towards draining
the bottom lands"
Now that would all be very
nice for the ranchers and specula
tors who own bottom lands bu
when you consider that it cost.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
MANY WANT A
$4,000 SCHOOL
Trmtces Of Independent School District
No 4 May Call For Bonding
Election Soon
WILL SELECT A SITE FIRST
New School Bonding Issue Being
Widely Agitated

During the past few weeks the
agitation for a new and modern
school house for Independent
School District No. 4 has become
so strong and so insistent that it is
assured that the board of trustees
will soon take steps towards the
calling of bonding election for
the purpose of determining the
sentiment of the entire community.
According to the sentiment now
being expressed on every hand a
BIS, 900 building is wanted and the
majority of the school trustees
have expressed themselves as be-
ing favorable to a bonding issue
covering this amount.
A bonding issue was voted down
last December on account of the
general impression that was falsely
circulated that the trustees had
determined or had planned to Sc
lect new school building site on
the Bench.
If the election on the 5000
bonding issue is called the matter
of site will be thoroughly sifted
before the proposition is put to the
voters. Up to the present time
the best available site seems to be
located below the Spokane Inter
national railway company tracks.
On this site FIVE or ten acres could
be purchased while there is no
other central location where any
sized tract could be secured except
at large expenditure which would
include the buying in of property
worthless to the district.
The need of new school build
ing in District No 4 is now even
more apparent than it was in De-
cember and many of those who
voted against the bonding issue al
that time are now in favor of rails
ing money for new schoolhouse
With the taxpayers of the district
it is a question of whether they
will continue to throw away money
on frame buildings which will last
but few years or whether they
will erect a modern and substantial
building which will be the pride o.
the community for 25 years tC
come. If the district is to have {
new building definite action should
be taken Immediately so that con
struction could commence at ono,
and the structure be ready for us'
the beginning of the 1854 term
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Cora Gray of Boomers
Ferry, wife of Al. Gray, a brother
of Captain Gray of Boomers Ferry,
died Monday night week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mills at
Cedar Creek. The deceased was
about as years of age. Blood
poisoning from an injury to a
finger few years ago resulted in
a tubercular condition which ter
minated in tuberculosis of the
bowels. Mrs. Gray formerly lived
at Cedar Greek and went there re-
Gently to be with her sister. She
has been i'll for long time. Pend
d Oreille Review
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
new BOARDS
FIRST SESSION
New Trustees Organize Tuesday Nigh,
Chairman Fry Appoints
New Committees
PLAN MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Trustees Hope to Moderni1e Bonners
Ferry In the Near Future

Boomers Ferrys new board of
village trustees held their first
meeting Tuesday night with Alder
men Fry, Moore, Reid, Brown
and braves present. DR.. +. +.
Fry was reelected chairman of the
board, w. R. Richardson was
elected village clerk and c.. A.
Buhrow was elected village attor-
ney. The election of a village
sanitary inspector was postponed
until the next meeting of the
board which is to be held Tuesday
night, May Is.
Chairman Fry made the follow
ing committee appointments for
the ensuing year: Street and side
walk committee, A. c. Moore and
R. braves: Finance committee, ].
w. Reid and L. N. Brown: Health
and sanitation committee, r.
braves and J. w. Reid; Fire de-
partment committee, L. N. Brown
and A. c. Moore. Committees
were appointed to look into the
ACCESSIBILITY of purchasing a stree
grader and to buy necessary furni
ture for the use of the village clerk
The new board of trustees plan:
to give a progressive administra
ton and at opportune times will
consider such measures as extend
ing the town limits, purchase of {
lot for site for a town hall, more
fire hydrants, more efficient light
ing of the streets, protection o
the banks of the Kootenai rive
above the town, completion o
cement sidewalks, securing o
park and dumping grounds, estab
fishing a rock pile near the towr
Jail, revision of town ordinaces
extension and improvement of the
cemetery, the construction o
a sewerage system and the pavini
of Main street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

twice as much to clear an acre OF
the hill lands as II does 20 drain
An acre of the bottom lands fail
TO SEQ the jaatlee Of Prof, Ell!ott's
conteHtion. We all agree that It
will be an indirect benefit to the
whole valley to secure the drainage
of the bottom lands but it Is also
an indirect benefit to the whole
valley to get the hill lands cleared
and under cultivation and there is
no more reason to expect the hill
ranchers to. pay for the work of
putting the bottom lands under
cultivation than it is to expect the
owners of bottom lands to pay for
the work of clearing the hill
lands.
Finally I want to emphasize
the fact that many things can be
done if no objection is made so /
appeal to the hill ranchers to kick
and keep on kicking and let it be
known that there are some live
ones scattered through the timber
All ask is a square deal. y
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

A deal was consumated Tuesda,
nisht whereby Jack Nave pus'
chased the Club saloon OF James
Casey. Jr. and took immediate
possession. The same night the
board OF village board of aldermen
issued saloon license to Nave and
also to George Meyers and G. E.
Marvin. There were only the
thre e applications for saloon
licences,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
Commercial Course Next Year

The directors of Independent
School District No. 4 will estab-
lish a commercial course in con-
nection with the regular high
school course for the term 1854.
Stenography >, bookkeeping, COM
mercial law arithmetic and type
writing will be taught in the new
department.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

The county defamation contests
held at Standpoint last Friday night,
and participated in by representa-
tives of several of the schools of
the larger districts, was won by
Miss Monaco Chisholm, of Sand
point. 1t was generally conceded
that Dean Norton, the Boomers.
Ferry representative, was a close
second
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
Departmental Work Next Year

AT the last meeting of the board
OF trustees of Independent School
District No. 4 it was decided to
place the seventh and eighth grades
on a departmental basis next year
and provide specialists, as far as
possible for each study, so giving
the students of these grades more
efficient instruction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
NUMBER as

10 men while O'Laughlin famed
Ave. Standpoint took six one base
h!ts and three two base h!u, Bon.
ners Ferry took four one hase hisa-
and one two base hit. Both
pitchers walked two men each.
Conner of Standpoint and Frazier,
of Bonners Ferry umpired
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
STANDPOINT
WINS GAME
Defeated Local Baseball Nine Last
Sunday By Score Of Seven
to Three
LOCAL NINE ARE POOR HIrTERS
Large Crowd Goes To Game On Excur-
sion Train

with the strongest lineup OF heavy
hitters to be found on any team in
the county outside of league or
carnations and aided by shades of
luck throughout the game the
Standpoint Tigers defeated the
Boomers Ferry baseball nine on
Recreation park at Standpoint last
Sunday by score of seven to three
In one of the fastest and most ex-
citing season-opening games ever
witnessed in that town.
The crowd of Boomers Ferry
fans were we'll pleased with the
battle put by the home nine for it
was anybody's game until the fifth
inning and there was no let-up of
the local mines determination to
win. The first scores were made
by the Tigers in the first inning.
Jones made a first base hit and
went to second on a passed ball.
White sustained his reputation as
hard hitter and walloped the
sphere for two bags scoring Jones.
Saunders struckout and Hoffman
walked. MCGEE took two swipes
and then landed for a two-bagger
scoring White. Hoffman was
thrown out at second and Jens was
caught at first when he sent a
grounder down to Thurkettle at
second.
Boomers Ferry made its scores in
the fourth and fifth innings
Jones started the fireworks with a
single went to third when DeWolf
tried to sacrifice and Navarro made
wild throw to first which allowed
DeWolf to take the second bag.
Navarro tried to catch DeWolf at
second and Hines fumbled allow
ing Jones to score. DeWolf scored
on Dunkel's sacrifice. Richard
son famed and Gay went out at
first on a grounder to third base.
In the fifth inning Standpoint
pulled out of a tight hole.
O'Laughlin walked. Ryan sacri-
feed and Navarro failed to catch
O'Laughlin at second. Mcintosh
walked. O'Laughlin stole third
base and at this juncture Jens, the
Tiger third baseman, tried to start
something with the umpire, Fra
zier, when he called O'Laughlir
safe. Standpoint fans admit that
Jens failed to tag Laughlin
Thurkettle sacrificed and sem
Ryan to second but O'Laughlir
was asleep and was caught at home
plate. Jones struck out. DeWol
took a clean single between frs
and second and scored Ryan
Thurkettle was caught out a
second. During the remainder o
the game Boomers Ferry was un
able to get a man on the bases.
The balloon went up for Bonner
Ferry in the last half of the fftl
inning. Jones walked and Whit
reached first on a stiff grounder t
DeWolf. Saunders took a singh
and the bases were full. Hoffman
scored Jones and was safe on frs
when he hit to the Boomers Ferr,
first baseman the latter failing t,
attempt to cut off Jones at home o
any of the men on the bags. Nc
Gee sacrificed and scored White
Jens flew out to Gay at right feel,
and Saunders scored. Navarr
went out on a pop-up to O'Laugh
lin. Sandpoint's other scores wer
made in the last half of the seventl
inning and the fourth inning.
! Navarro for Standpoint fsnne'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
BY WIRE AND AIR

AN accidental experiment in the velocity
"A of sound is recounted by scientist at
tached to one of Uncle Sans bureaus at
Washington.
He had gone to his telephone, and just as
he put the receiver to his ear he heard the
click of another telephone. Another receiver
had been removed and the line was open.
Then he heard through the telephone the
shrek of a locomotive whistle, and few sec
onds later the sound came through the open
window in the usual way. Looking up, he
saw locomotive half mile away, passing
government office The telephone that was
open was that at the government office, and
the sound of the whistle had come through
its transformation into an electric current
quicker than it had travelled through the air.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
O. c. POLLING SPEAKS

70 the Editor of The Republican:
 have met MT. Frank w Rogers. state game warden Mir George Purdv Bullard, the attorney general. and also Governor Hunt MT. Rodgers fas had friends visiting which made lt nconVenient to complete his in Vestigatlon as to selling my speci- mems in taXidermy. MT Rodgers is m no way to blame for the fact that the an article has heretofore been published in The Republican, I am here in Arizona. as I have been for seventeen years, collecting specimens Of natural history for scientific pur- poses. I have discovered and named more butterflies and moths from Ari- zona than any other known scientist. do not kill the specimens for food but to use as scientific ornaments for generations to come
 The only question at issue is whether the skin ana feathers of a quail should be consigned to the ash heap CT put upon the wall as