davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

IS especially effective. Some of the white lace waists are finished at the neck with three or four tiny pink and blue chiffon roses. which give a dain. ty and distinctive touch. Another new touch to these thin blouses is the buttonholed net collar. The collar is cut out and buttonholed without seal lops straight along the edge, in rath- CT coarse eolored silk and big stitches.
 Reversible satin ribbon, of rich and heavy quality. shows two distinct col ors, one on one side one on the other. Black is faced with rose, blue. gold yellow, and green; gray and brown are also combined with these brighter shades. and blue and rose, green and violet and many other interesting combinations are found Sash rib bons are ever changing and even more interesting. One of the latest is wide. soft, loosely woven ribbon of gray, tan, brown, black. or other background There is metallic lustre to each of these colors. The ribbon is run with woolen threads, which form erosswise stripes about three inches apart. One especially good eomblna- ton showed yellow, blue and green stripes on brown ground. The shades were all a little unusual and harmonized well.
 Scarfs are used a great deal at pres ent and will continue to be worn all winter. A whole book might be writ ten on that subject Net scarfs are more durable than those of chiffon. and now that the fashion for net makes them desirable, the shops show them in abundance. One sort, of pink. green, blue or white net, is heavily dotted with silver beads in a wide border at each end and narrow con meeting border along the sides. me ends are edged with deep fringe ol beads. The beads give to the nel just the necessary amount of weigh' to produce gracefulness.
 Shoulder scarfs are even more elab, crate and beautiful than they were i last winter. One of unusual beauty shows black and white combined, II is made on a foundation of waite chiffon. It is shaped to a deep round point at the hack. and has long roun'i | cd tabs in front. Over the white chiffo foundation Is stretched illEly covering of black satin-striped chiffon banded with insertions of black lace
 The edge of the scarf is finished with a double ruching of the white chiffon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

resentative Smith, of Texas, who urged the appropriation in the house are sanguine that the amendment will be accepted by the conference and the claimants receive their money
 The claimants named ill the amend ment and the amounts are Adolfo Varella, s3.OO0; Virginia Morehead, s3 900; Abundis Soto, S4 GOO: Edwin G. Heaton, $2,OON; Celia Grifilths, 5000; A. E Chandler. s12,0G0 all of Fl Paso: Emma Larson. S1,00O; Elmer E. Crow, 5000; Francis F Williams. 8 0OG; John w. Keat s5,0O0: Joseph W. Harrington, $155 nG0; William R. White. S2,000. all of Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
WRAPS OF TWEED OR VELVET SHOW
 EQUALLY MODISH LINES

Se-r, an- wtrf~r Wrsp< are not the rua,,,.sl ripj garments uf some seasons sgo. ldt 60 liHe ana materials are quiie as smart as the smartest gowns. show ing The same general silhouette The yogue Of tae one piece dress is respon- sible for the awakened interest in these coats and for the subsequent novel de signs and trimmings that have been called forth 10 make them attractive.
 Among the new materials Is a heavy. sacking like fabric resembling closely rstine It is excellsn' for motoring or general utility weaJ satine Is stiii a favorite. and most elective trimmings Of suede are seen on many of the ra- tine models. Boucie Is warm and serv- iceable for juniors and the soft wool-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

, pulls the velvet down, and so may satisfactorily be used in the form of fringe on velvet sash ends No more striking gown could be made than one
 of black velvet, trimmed with glim-
 mering, cut jet fringe and corsage or.
 naments.
 Woolen ratine and velvet are com bined in children's coats in different
 ways. One coat of rich brown velvet shows belt and collars and cuffs of black ratine. White ratine is used
 now for little boys Russian blouse ! suits. There is a great deal of warmth in this material and ratine suits can be used until heavy frost. 1 Of course, they can be worn in the 1 house all winter They have a big ad-
 vantage over linen suits, as they do not show wrinkles and creases as lin i en does.
 Inexpensive bead necklaces are
 much worn to complete the color
 scheme Of a costume. | Rhfnestones and other handsome l ieweled effects are seen in the latest ! importaticns of buttons. Even for autumn wear women now adays are wearing white net waists
 with frills down the front. Some of the new separate skirts
 shown in the shops are made of jacquard wood, and prettily draped.
 Almost without exception the new
 hats ~are small, with close frting
 crowns and brims, that hug the head.
 eatFbers and ribbons lead among the !
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
estructive Wolves.

Wolves are said to cause greater losses to western stockmen than any other of the predatory animals. It $ estimated that a family of wolves will destroy about s30OO worth of stock per annum, and that one ablebodied woulf costs the grazing industry $609 a season.
 The Wolves are of two classes-the smaller prairie wolves. or coyotes. and the larger gray, black or timber wolf, called ''lobos.V These latter are the great stock destroyers against which the campaign of the rangers has been wagd.
 Spend Thousands in oBunties. The skins of the predatory animals killed by the rangers are either kept as souvenirs or sold for a price or for bounty. Wolf skins in the West bring from S4 to s6 for robes and rugs a mountain lion skin, s10 to s20 and a bear skin anywhere from S20 tc Sl50, according to the size and species. In addition to this, there are bounties on bears, lions and wolves in most of the Western stoci states. Wyoming, in ten years, hai paid out, it is said, over S65,O00 i- bounties on wolves alone and S95. oO( more on coyotes and mountain lions. Through his activity. against these pests, the forest ranger, it is said has saved the stockmen many thou sands of dollars during the year while the protection to game animals such as deer, elk, and antelope, is O equal importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

ems also in the warm. bright color7ngs so much used in sports coats this sum- mer the blues. scariets and green. are most becoming and suitable
 To copy No. 7ss2 in size 1s 1t will rs> quire S'A yards of 42 inch material
 In planning school frocks for the kid- dies matters are simplifed if cotton fabrics are used rather than the wooIen stuTs . These are easy to keep fresh and c., n and under a warm coat may he worn In the cOldest weather. 7966 Is design suitable for any of the cot- tons or for a serge. To make this ht- tie dress in size 1t requires 2A yards IS cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
TENTATIVE TAX
 RATE |S FIXED

I PHOENIX. Oct H. About sl.70 on ihe sl00 will he the average rate of taxation for all purposes on all class es of property in the state this year. The exact rate will be determined in few days.
 This is the estimate of the State Tax Commission after the completion of report showing the total assessed valuation of private car lines in the state, separate and apart from the railroad companies.
 The trtal assessed valuation of this class of property is s1,176, ,200.S5. In taxes it will pay to the state over Ezo.oeo. The private car lines were assessed this year under the new law prepared by the State Tax Commis- sion and passed at the last session of the state legislature providing tha; all car lines be assessed and taxed on the basis of their proportionate mileage in Arizona as compared to their entire mileage.
 Heretofore the state has not been getting anything out of this class of property, except from the Pullman company, which paid a small amount last year on per cent of their gross business done wholly in Arizona.
 The act is similar to the Kansas and Minnesota law. which work with very good results in those states. The companies are given until Oct. I3 tn appear and show cause why tie as sessments are not equitable
 Twenty-nine car line companies are assessed, the Pullman being the larg est at S7l7,03S, the Pacific Fruit Ey press company next at $200.0oO. The remainder and the amounts to'low. Santa Fe Refrigerator De
 spatch @. ....-. ...... 6.S2U.O( Amer. Refrigerator Tran
 sit Co. ..... ... =. s42.s; Amerciau Linseed Co. .... 1,ICT.C( American Cotton Oil Go. 55.Cl American Car Lines .... l1.OOO. .0C Associated Oil Co. ....... 76,GOG.Ot Archer Daniels Linssed Co. 2,+00.0, California Dispatch (West
 X Kittridge) .. ...-.... 440O.t' Central Fruit Despa ca .. I.J-0.0' Chicago, New York S Eos
 ton Refrig. Co. ..-.. 75.oi Cudahy Milwaukee Refrig-
 orator Line ......... 1.1OO.0t Doud Stock Car Co. .... 1000 Frisco Refrigerator Line. 1,lOO.O Jacob Dold Packing Co. Q. 2oO.O' Lemp Refrigerator Co .... 1,lOO.0' Live Poultry TFansporta-
 ton Co. .. .... 5000, Magnolia Petroleum Co. e. 1,60OO Merchants Despatch Tran
 sportatfon Co .. .. .. 10000 Milwaukee Refrig. Transit
 < Car Co. ...... 11OO.O The Petroleum Products Co 5000 .Proctrr & Gamble Trans
 pcrtation Co. %. 3OO.o Streets Western Stable Car
 Line ... ..-... 25O.0 Seatoard Refining Co. Ltd. 250.O ls1n Refrig. Transports
 ton Go. .... -. ...... o'ooV.O Union Tank Line CO. =. 24,SOo.O Union Refrigerator Tran
 eff Co -. .. S,OOO.O
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

When the chest feels on fine and
 the threat burns, .you have indiges- ton, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling It drives out badly digested food strengthens the stomach and purihes the bowels. Price soc. Sold by Bis bee Drug Co.--Adv. eS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

i. To obtain either pattern illustrated hn
 ,s.,t this coupon and inclose i5 cents in stamps or coin Be sure to state number of pattern and size. measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. Address Pattern Department
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
HANGERS SAVE
 .STOCKMEN MUCH

WASHINGTON. D. e., Oct. H. During the past fiscal year, 46SG pred atory animals were killed by federal officers on the national forests. ac- cording to an actual count of car casses. An indeterminate number of animals whose bodies were not found are presumed to have died from poi son.
 The rangers bag of beasts of prey this year, as shown by forest service figuhes, was made up of 2O6 bears. 3542 coyotes. 133 mountain lions. 62 lynx, 5s3 wildcats, 64 wolves and 97 wolf pups. The figures indicate that the national forests are being cleared of wild animals, that prey upon the domestic livestock and game, for the forest ranger fills in add moments be. tween other jobs by thinning out "u7, desirable citizens" of the animal world
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
SCHOOL TO
BEGIN TUESDAY
Teachers all Selected and Ready To
Begin Work Of the Fall Term-New
Commercial Course
WILL BE CROWDED THIS YEAR
Will Use Christian Church For One
Grade

The Eonners Ferry public schools
will begin the fail term Tuesday,
September End. Judging from pre-
sent indications the usual annual
increas& of pupils will be much
greater this year than last and
arrangements have been made, on
account of the lack of room in the
main school building, to use the
Christian church for one of the
grades.
This year the seventh and eighth
grades will take up their studies
under the same plan as is carried
out in the high school. There
will be a teacher for each subject.
C. w. Spoerry will commence
his third year as superintendent
of the local schools. Associated
with him in the high school work
will be Miss Harriet Middaugh,
teacher of Latin, who was here
last year; Miss Winnifred Crane,
teacher of history, who comes from
Kalispell, Mont; Miss Ruth Elliott
teacher of English, who comes here
from St. Paul, Mimi; J. +. Carl
son, teacher of mathematics, who
is from Lewiston, Idaho and who
was here last last year; B. +.
Wick, head of the new commercial
department who comes here from
Redfeld College, S. Oak.
The first grade will be in charge
of Miss Lauretta Rocky, the second
grade will be in charge of Mis-:
Lee Hawkins; the third grade will
be taught by Miss Woodward who
comes from Davis, Okla, the
fourth grade will be in charge o
Miss Margaret Wolf, the fifth
grade in charge of Miss Susar
Chastek who comes here from St
Paul, Mimi; the sixth grade will
be in charge of Miss Ella McKenna
The District No IA school on thu
Northside will also begin the fall
term Tuesday. The school ha
three teachers this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Creston VIII Have Fine Show

Creston, B. c., Aug. 25-A
mass meeting of enthusiastic citi-
zens was held here Saturday even
ing last to complete arrangements
for the fruit, vegetable and poultry
show that, if their plans do not al
together miscarry, will eclipse any
thing in the fair line ever attempt
ed there.
Fruit, vegetables and poultry are
the three strings to Creston 5
bow" and with this triune sally
they confidently expect to bring
down the we'll earned plaudits of
the people of Creston District and
to all v no attend the show.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
BOARD COMPLETES ITS WORK
In Most Instances Failed to Adept Rec
concentrations Of Tax CommissIos


Boise. Aug. 20. The state
board of equalization met last night
and completed It's work, failing
however, to adopt the recommends
tons of the tax commission. No
changes were made by the board
in the valuations reported by
counties in the merchandise and
improvement on city lot schedules.
The following table shows the
action of the board in the respect
i've schedules of Bonner County:
Business Lots, valuation report
ed, 1921, POO; percentage of in
crease, 10. Residence Lots, valua,
ton reported, 1884, OPS; percentage
of decrease, 10. Merchandise as
Equalized, S196, sos. Total Valu-
alton of Property as shown in
Bonner County is S14, 613, 619 for
real and personal property and the
Assessed Valuation is SIS, 761, 145.-
IS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
OCTOBER 2NDIS
STANDPOINT DAY
Large Crowd Of Sandpointers Plan to
Come to Bonner County Fair
In Special Train
GLADSTONE GIVES A PREMIUM
Offers Thoroughbred Pig For Besi
Farm Display

The officers of the Sixth Annual
Bonner County Fair association
are congratulating themselves, and
with good cause, upon the amount
of interest being taken in the com
ing fair by the farmers and bust
ness men not only of Boomers
Ferry and the Kootenai Valley but
all over the county.
The premium list is now COM
pleted and will be distributed in
few days. Prizes to the value of
between $3.50 and $1,000 are
offered this year.
Hon. Paul Clagstone sent word
this week to the fair officials that
he would give a thoroughbred
Berkshire boar for the best general
farm display by any Bonner
county exhibitor. This is waltz
able prize and it is probable that
there will be several entries in this
class as the Northern Pacific rail
way has also offered a $50 clock
for the best general farm display.
In response to an invitation ex-
tended to the commercial club of
Standpoint by the fair officials that
body has determined upon Thurs
day, October 2, as the day to be
known as Standpoint Day. The
Standpoint people are planning to
come to the fair on that date in 8
special train and everybody is
boosting for the fair.
w. H. Heideman, of the Clag-
stone State Experimental station
will come here for the fair with his
exhibit which it is claimed, is the
best exhibit of grains and grasses
ever gathered by single person in
the Northwest. Mr.. Heideman 10
an expert in every sense of the
word and during the fair will glad
ly give advice on any subject OF
agricultural work.
The officers of the fair plan 10
have a concert each night of the
fair in the main tent. 1t is prob
able that a program of athletic
sports will be prepared and il
possible a carnival company will
: be secured to furnish different
class of amusements. At any rate
there will be something doing
every night of the fair and during
a greater part of the days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

land at the end of three years and
thus proving up on it. This gives
the man of small means a chance
for his white alley.
Halt dozen modern town-sites
already have been located by the
government at points along the
main transcontinental line of the
Great Northern railway which runs
through the Fl. Peck reservation
or 100 miles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Great Northern Takes Over X. v.

According to deed filed with
the clerk and recorder Wednesday
the Great Northern Railway COM
pany has taken over the Kootenai
Valley Railway company, with its
20 miles of railroad between Bon
ners Ferry and Porthill. The
Great Northern had previously
conducted the railroad to all events
and purposes but it had been under
a separate stock company with
Great Northern stockholders as the
owners of its stock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Telephone Manager Resigns

IF. Herman, who for the past
year has been the manager of the
local exchange>of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company,
has rendered his Resignation to
take effect the first of the month.
Mr.. Herman has no definite plans
for the future but expects to locate
n Great Falls, Mont.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
EFFECT new
ORGANIZATION
Its Purpose Is to Facilitate the Hand
ling of Farm Produce Direct and
Regulate the Amount Sold
ENTERPRISING ONES SEE NEED
Backed by the Farmers Union it
Seems Destined to Succeed

Farmer 5 Union last Saturday even
ing, the necessary arrangements
were perfected for filing articles of
incorporation of the Kootenai
Valley Produce Co., Ltd, which
will have for its object the market
ing of the produce of the farmers.
Sufficient stock was subscribed
to start it off and the articles of in
corporation have been forwarded
for record.
The following officers were
chosen to serve until the first ann
ual election, and they also compose
the board of directors: H. B.
CARAT, president; ]. N. Norton,
first vice-president; +. H. Wells,
second vice-president; 7. J. Jones,
secretary; +. S. Cave, treasurer.
The capital stock is S., 100000,
divided into 500 shares of $1,000
each. The corporation business
is to be conducted upon the CO.
operative plan and none but mem
bers of the Farmer Union are
eligible to own stock in the corpor-
alton. This does not mean how
ever, that they must be member
of any particular local union, but
will include members of the Mora
via, Copeland or any other regu-
larly organized branch of the
Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of America.
The only purpose for incorporat-
ing is that it is the only practical
way to safely conduct the actual
business of handling produce, and
it was strongly recommended by
Mr.. Crow, president of the State
organization of Washington and
Idaho, and the idea of limit
ing the membership to the mem
bers of the Farmer Union, is to
keep control in the hands of the
farmers. The small amount re-
quired for the purchase of one
share $4,000 will place it in
reach of every farmer, and under
the bylaws a member who owns
one share has as much voting
power as if he owned hundred
shares.
The need for some such arrange
ment for disposing of the products
of the farm has long been felt il
this valley. 1t is now for the
farmers to back it up with sub
scription of at least one share anC
test it out.
The original incorporators anC
officers are men we'll known anC
established in the occupation o
farming, which should be sufh
cient guarantee that they mean t.
accomplish something which will
be benefit to the farmers, ant
the bylaws will require that al
officers who handle money shall b
placed under bond, so it makes i
safe and sure that the purchase
of stock will be protected.
Farmers will realize as we'll a
anyone else that it takes a littl
ready money to start any business
but if every farmer in valley wi
take even one share it would b
sufficient for beginning at least
t and he could not possibly los
E more than the price of the share
: as the liability of the corporatio
,. is limited to the value of its share:
81 Subscriptions for stock or il
quiries for further informatio
i should be addressed to Il. ]. Jone:
IS Secretary, at Boomers Ferry, Ida
e or to Harry l.. Crandall, Sex
Farmers Union at Boomers Fer,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
GOVERNMENT
LAND DRAWING
Over Million Acres Fiac Land To Be
Thrown Open Drawing Com
mences September LIST
NINE THOUSAND l6O ACREFARMS
Said To Be Rich Agricultural
Soil

Washington, d. c. Aug. 27-'
Nearly 1000 160-acre farm homes
will be drawn by the lucky ones"
as the result of the throwing open
of ,345, 900 acres of land upon the
Fit. Peck Indian reservation in
northeastern Montana next month.
This is the last great land drawing
Uucle Sam has to offer his people
and one of the greatest i'll the
history of government land open
ings in point of fertility. Govern
ment agricultural experts estimate
that when this vast stretch of
virgin soil is titled it will add
about rs, 900, 900 bushels of grain
annually to the production of the
United States enough to feed an
entire nation.
The Interior department is max
ing extensive preparations to rush
a big corps of clerks to Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls, Mont,
which are to be the registration
points. These land offices will be
open September 1 next and the
work of filing for this land will
then begin. The people will have
chance to continue filing until
September 20.
The vastness of the area opened
to white settlement is expected to
make this one of the most alluring
land openings ever presented to
to the people inasmuch as their
opportunity of getting something
in the drawing will be much better
than in any previous land opening.
For instance when the Occur
| D'Al, ne Flathead and Spokane
land drawings were held last year
a total of 9O,0 people filed and
drew for the lands in those three
Indian reservations, the total area
of which was about one-fourth OF
the area to be opened upon the
Fl. Peck reservation. Govern
ment officials do not think that
more than $4,000 people will file
for the Fl. Peck land. Hence the
chances of drawing quarter
section in the Fit. Peck reservation
lottery are about four times as
good as they have been in previous
government land rawlings. The
actual value of this is said by the
government agricultural experts tC
average about S25 an acre. How
ever, the government Appraisal
for its opening to white settlement
is only from 81 so to 800 pei
acre, thus making real prizes fol
those who draw this land,
The drawing will take place il
this way. The names of all wht
file for land will be placed in a bis
box and the envelopes drawn on
, oneb by one and numbered, unit
enough envelopes are taken from
the box to correspond with thu
number of quarter sections avail
able-S, 400. Those getting tn
early numbers will of course ge
srst pick of the land, in rotation
4 according to the number drawn
Y Then actual settlement of the LAM
= will begin May l 1914. Settle
i ment is the same as under tn
5 homestead law, except that tn
J. appraised valuation mnst be paid
e from So. so to 81 per acre at thes
Y terms: One-6f of the total dow
IS at time of entry and the rest in fv
II annual payments. The settler
h however has the option of takin
e advantage of the new three-yes
homestead law by paying for h