davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
By John Mulcahy, Deputy
CoMPULsoRY EpUcATIoN LAW


Children to attend. Section 100. In all
school districts of this state, all parents guard
ians, and other persons having care of children
shall instruct them. or cause them to be in
structed. in reading, writing. spelling, English
grammar, geography and arithmetic. In such
districts, every parent guardian, or other per-
son having charge of any child between the
ages of eight (s) and eighteen (ls) years, shall
send such child to public, private, OF paro-
chial school for the entire school year during
which the public schools are in session in such
district; Provided, however that this chapter
shall not apply to children over fourteen (l4)
years of age, where such child shall have com
pleted the eighth (Sth) grade, may be eligi-
Bile to enter any high school, in such district
or where its help is necessary for its own use
or its parents support or where for good cause
shown it would be for the best interest of
such child to be relieved from the provisions
of this chapter; Provided, further, that II n
reputable physician within the district shall
certify In writing that the child's bodily or
mental condition does not permit its attend
ance at school. such child shall be exempt
during such period of disability from the re-
quirements of this chapter 1t shall be the
duty OF the superintendent of the school dis
trict, IL there be such superintendent, and il
not then the county superintendent of schools
TO hear and determine all applications of chill
dren desiring for any OF the causes mentioned
here to be exempted from the provisions OF
this chapter, and If upon such application
such superintendent hearing the same shall
be OF the opinion that such child for any rea.
son is entitled to be exempted as aforesaid
then such superintendent shall issue a writ.
ten permit to such child, stating therein his
reason for such exemption. An appeal may be
taken from the decision of such superintend-
ent passing upon such application, to the
probate court Of the county In which sucf
district lies, upon such child making such ap
plication and filing the same with the clerl
or judge of said court. within ten days after III
refusal by such superintendent, for which n,
fee to exceed the sum OF one dollar (Sl.OO) shall
be charged, and the decision OF the probat,
court shall be final An application for releas,
from the provisions of this chapter shall no
be renewed oitener than once in three months
Oct. 2s'Noy2i
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
NorIcE FOR PUBLICATION,


Notice OF Proof OF Application OF Water to
Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 10 a. m. on the
2sth day OF November, 1918, at Boomers Ferry.
County Of Bonner, State of Idaho, before A. j.
Kent, Justice OF Peace, proof viii be submitted
OF the application to beneficial use of cubic
feet pei second OF the waters of Cow Creek. in
accordance with the terms and conditions OF
Permit No. STA heretofore issued by the State
Engineer Of the State of Idaho.
l. The name and postofice address OF the
person OF corporation holding said permit are
W. Tiden Wright, Boomers Ferry, Ida.
p The use to which said water has been ap
piled is Domestic and Agricultural.
3. The amount applied to beneficial use is
cubic feet per second
4. The place where said water is used isl for
irrigation, give full and accurate description
OF the lands irrigated)
On N.E4 of N.E.L aud N.w.A of N.E,L of
Sec. 10 IN T. 81 lie.
5. The name OF the canal OF ditch or other
works by which said water is conducted to
such place of use is
6. The right to take the water from such
works is based upon Permit No. 6774.
7. The source OF supply from which such
water is diverted is Cow Greek.
&. The date of the priority which said user
is prepared TO establish is November 9th 1910.
Oct 3i-Nov 81 F.P. King,
State Engineer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Declare War on Colds

A crusade of education which
which aims that common colds
may become uncommon within the
next generation" has been begun
by prominent New York physi-
clans. Here is a list of the
don Is" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation
of the cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car. "
Don't sleep in hot rooms.
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resist
ance."
To which we would add-when
you take cold get rid OF it as
quickly as possible. To accomp-
lish that you will find Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy most excell
emit. Sold by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
.Brody's Pharmacy
Cause of Insomnia

DR.. Bates, veterinary surgeon
will be in Boomers Ferry Saturday
of each week. Office at Simond s
Drug Store. Operating h e d.
quarters at the Golden Rule Livery
Barn. Notify Simond's Drug
Store for emergency calls.
Fine dry 10 inch fir and tam
arack slab wood delivered to your
home for $2.75 per load. Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company. If.
Notice-On Monday of each
week l will be in Boomers Ferry
and at your service for anything
in the veterinary line. For fur
ther information call rody's
Pharmacy. DR.. Sanborn, V. S
Office at Brody's Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Nov. l4-Dec -
sHERIFF7s sALE-srATE OF IDAHO, COUN-

SHERIFF'S sALE-SrATE OF IDAHO. COUN-
TY of Bonner, SIS. By virtue OF an execution
issued out OF the district court of the eighth
judicial district, Bonner county, on the 9th
day of October 1918, by the clerk thereof in the
case OF L. N. Brown versus H. and NJ. Gold
Mining Company Ltd. a corporation, and to
me as sheriff directed and delivered, l will
proceed to sell for cash, lawful money of the
United States, TO the highest and best bidder
at the hour OF 1890 o'clock A. NJ, on the 22nd
day OF November A. d 1918 at the front door of
the court house in the city of Standpoint, In
Bonner county, state of Idaho the following
described property to wit: All the right, title
and interest of the within named defendant in
and to; Scout. Keystone, Wee Fraction. Buck
horn, Boston and Hoosier Boy, and Mill Site,
mining claims together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments and appurten.
ances thereunto belonging or In any wise apper-
tanning. All the above described property be-
ing in and situated In the Yahk Moyie Mining
district, Bonner County State OF Idaho, levied
on as the property of II. and NJ. Gold Mining
Co. Ltd, corporation TO satisfy a Judgment
amounting to s7l2.92 in favor OF L. N. Brown
with per cent interest, and accruing cost
Given under my hand, this 9th day OF
october 1919.
H. s. Reemer, Sheriff
By John Mulcahy, Deputy Oct, 3l-Nov 2l
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
Tonight

Tonight, if you feel dull and
stupid, or bilious and constipated,
take a dose of Chamberlain S
Tablets and you will feel all right
tomorrow. For sale by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land ONCE
at Occur d'Acne, Idaho, Nov. 18th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Catherine Bro
derrick, of Boomers Ferry, Idaho. who on Dec
ember 5th, 1910, made homestead entry serial
No o7Oii, for Ma NE14, Section ~ Township
90 N, Range West Boise Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before W. D. Baxter, u 5 Commissioner, at
Boomers Ferry Idaho, on the oath day Of
December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Oliver II.
Campbell, Alonzo Cooper, Cora p. Cleghorn'
Joseph Parent, all OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
W. II. Batting Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-21
WOULD FREE
BARNEY O'NEII
Petitions Being Circulated All Over
State for Release of Former
Wallace Banker - Many Sign
SAYS SUFFERED ENOUGH NOW
Punishment Adequate and Family Ia
Without Funds

feutlOnS seeking a PARDON ior d.
F. O'Neil of Wallace, who on
February IL was sentenced to
serve two to ten years in the peni-
Tertiary, having been convicted of
the charge of making false reports
relative to the condition of the
State Bank of Wallace, are now
being rapidly signed. James Nc
Greevy has charge of the petition
being circulated in Boomers Ferry.
The language of the petition is
as follows:
That at the time he commenced
to serve prison sentence he had
been incarcerated in various jails
upon said charge for more than
one year, that at the time of the
suspension of the State Bank of
Commerce of Wallace Idaho, he
transferred and assigned all his
property both real and personal to
the representatives of said suspend
ed bank, and that he is now wholly
without means or property; that in
all his dealings with his fellow me n
he has always been honest, just
and generous, and up to the time
he was charged with having made
such false report, he had never
been accused of any crime or
wrongdoing, but on the contrary
was noted for his generosity and
liberality, particularly with thu
poor and needy.
We believe that Mr.. O'Neil' S
offenses were mere technical Of
lenses and that in the commission
of the same he followed out long
established customs of 9th Ell
bankers; that he did not intend to
defraud the bank or any of its
patrons.
We are informed that Mr.
O'Neil is the only officer of the
suspended bank of Wallace who
has been or will be prosecuted, al
though all of the other officer:
were in position to know, anc
must have known of the technical
violations of the law, and we d.
not consider it fair that he alon,
should suffer the penalty. Mr.
| O'Neil has a wife and child wht
are without funds and means o
support and require and need hi,
assistance, and we believe that h'
has been punished sufficiently anC
that the ends of justice have beer
met; and that it will serve no gooC
purpose to further continue hi
confinement in the penitentiary
We, therefore, respectfully pra,
that your honorable board gran
to said B. F. O'Neil a full and un
conditional pardon, with full
restoration of his civil rights"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-21

Furnished rooms-Phone 81. If
McDonalds and Overhausers
candies at Simonds Drug Store.
For Sale-Young pigs ready to
wean. Inquire of J. Hawkins,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. S-Stf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04

sash which holds the skirt into tn,
perative.
: CHIEF OF THE POLICE Blu.
LITTLE E.
One excellent reason why there
I is not an end 60 the unnecessary
2 accidents in the stores and factor
les of Chicago was given The
Day Book today by Horace Eliot,
. chief of the police bureau of rec
ords.
Eliot first explained that over
$4,000 persons were crippled or
killed in the shops and factories
and on the streets of Chicago
every year.
This, of course, means only re-
ported accidents, and takes no
account of industrial accidents,
the news of which is suppressed
by gold-greedly corporations.
And it seems that the known
slaughter of life and mangling of
limbs in Chicago each year is just
about equal to that in the battle
of Gettysburg.
The Day Book then asked Eliot
which Chicago corporations have
the highest list of killed and
manned.
We cannot tell you that, said
Eliot.
do you mean that you have
no classification" The Day Book
: reporter asked.
NO." said Eliot. 1--WE class
fly the accidents for ourselves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04
CHIEF OF THE POLICE BUREAU OF RECORDS DOES A
LITTLE EXPLAINING

and in which they are least safe
do you mean that your bureau
would not give us the informa-
tiOn?" asked the reporter.
That is just what I mean"
said Eliot.
you have the names and fig
ures," said the reporter. "You
know in which the stores the ele-
vators are most safe, but you will
not give the public the informa-
ton. Is that what you mean :"
eyes" said Eliot.
Doesn't it occur to you" sug-
gested the reporter, that if the
public knew which stores had the
worst elevators it would be some
protection to the public?"
That may be-" said Eliot.
''But it is a rule of the police de-
partment that no information
about accidents shall be given
out except to employers, relatives
of any particular person injured,
or a lawyer properly accredited
by court.
That is the situation so far as
the police bureau of records is
concerned.
Tragedy overtakes thirty thou
sand men, women and children in
Chicago every year; some are
killed; some are crippled; some
escape with minor injuries; but
the police bureau of records will
not tell which corporations are
chiefly responsible for this, and
which take the most precautions
to avoid adding to that awful list
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
>~
Little Stories
For Bedtime
Little Pete in Fear Holds His Breath
(By Thornton W. Bursess.>

(By Thornton W. Burgess.)
Copyright, 1913, by ]. q. Lloyd.)
Shall we go down to the old Briar
Patch?" asked Reddy Fox.
Eyes," replied old Granny Fox, I'VE
may as well have a look at those
young rabbits and see how. they are
coming along"
81 hear from Sammy Jay that Peter
Rabbit is beginning to teach them
instead Of letting them play all day
long" said Reddy.
Good" replied Granny. Pretty
soon one or two of them will think
that they know all there is to know
and that the old Briar Patch is too
small for them. Then We will be like
~ to have Rabbit dinner"
Reddy smacked his lips in reply. and
little cold shivers chased. each other
Up and down, up and down the. back.
bone Of Little Pete, for he knew that
Granny and Reddy Fox were talking
about himself and his little brother
and sisters. 1t would have been bad
enough to have heard this II he had
been safe in the dear old Briar Patch,
but he wasn't. No, sir, he wasn't! He
was all, all alone. lost way out on
the Green Meadows. with nothing but
a little bush between him n Granny
and Reddy. He held his breath. Yes.
indeed. he held his breath. you may
be very sure!
It had seemed to Little Pete that
he certainly must scream right out
when he first heard their voices. You
see, he was terribly frightened, and
he felt So helpless. But he didn't
cream. Just in time he remembered
what Peter Rabbit had tried so hard
to teach him-that when you see or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

Straight narrow skirts REQUIRE
straight narrow petticoats. This one Is
really perfect in shape, fitting with
absolute smoothness over the hips.
Women who like greater freedom in
Walking can make the back with an
inyerts4sssplRft: those who want the
fttiife narrower skirt can cut off. the
Rplait and Join the edges in habit style.
Again. II the seams extending over
the hips are not liked. the yoke can
be used. For the simple petticoat to
|be worn beneath the street costume,
the hemmed or underfaced finish is
much liked but the nat plating that
Is shown in one view does not mean
any ~appreciAble bulk and is pretty,
Skirts Of this kind appropriately can
be made from any of the fashionable
silks and also from cotton skirtine
materialA Messalire and crepe de
chine are favorite materials and both
are pretty with the plated founce.
There are five cores and the upper
ledge f.tife skirt is underfaced.
Forsthe medium size. the skirt will
require 41-2 yards of material 81.
3 ga yards SO or 2 1-2 yards ~ inches
wide. with IL yards 81. ! Ia yards
SO inches wide for the plated aounce.
The width ut the lower edge is / rs
yards.
The pattern Of the petticoat 1925 ia
cut in sizes %. "a. 26. 20. 80 and 80
inches waist measure. 1t will he mail
ed to any address ny the fashion de-
partment Of this paper on receipt Of
ten. cents. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

When Earth's Last Picture Il Painted.
When eArth's last picture 10 painted
and the tubes r twisted ana
dried.
When the oldest colors have failed,
and the youngest critic has died.
We shall rest, and faith, We shall need
tile down for an aeon or two,
Till the master Of all good workmen
shall put us to work anew.
And those that were good shall DO
happy; they shall sit in q golden
They shall splash at a, ten.leasue
canvas with brushes of comets
They shall 1nd real saints to draw
from-Magdalene, Peter and
They shall work for an age. at a Sit.
ting and never be tired at all. :
And only the Master shall praise us,
and only the Master shall blame;
And no n shall work for money, and
no n shall work for fame;
But each for the Joy Of the working.
ana each in. his separate star,
Shall draw the thing as he sees It for
the God Of things as they are!
-Rudyard KiplinH.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
Keep the Hands and Nails in Good
Condition.

The hands are conspicuously ex.
pressive and, unfortunately. are the
first to showage and lack of care. To
keep the skin ~pink-tinted and live
looking, smooth and free from lines
and blemishes. and the nails shapely
and aforementioned. requires in
telligent care.
Uncleanliness is the first foe to
good-looking hands. and. especially If
the skin has a tendency to dryness.
keeping them perfectly clean is not
so easy a matter. Morning and night
the hands should be thoroughly scrub
bed with a good lather and brush.
If this does not suffice, the CRIME
should be removed with pumice.
rinsing afterward with lukewarm
water, and after being partially dried
honey or vaseline should be rubbed
in. Soaps are not too generally pure.
so I should advise the making at
home Of a saponaceous powder, which
is delightfully."- %softening and whiten-
ing.
Mix two ounces Of powdered orris
root with eight ounces Of powdered
blanched almonds and add half a
drachm Of oil Of olives and one
drachm Of oil Of lavender. To this
mixture add four ounces Of powdered
white CASTLE soap and four ounces
powdered cuttletish bone.
Or. here is a saponaceous paste.
whcih, being free from alkali. forms
an emulsion with water, and there
fore has almost the quality of a
milk bath: Beat the yolks of eight
eggs and add them to half a pound
Of honey with one drachm Of oil Of
bersamot and three-Quarters of a
drachm each Of oil Of lemon and oil
Of cloves. Then stir in one-half pound
Of bitter almonds (blanched and pow
dered.)
The nails call attention to the hand,
and they must be given scrupulous.
painstaking care in order to be. kept
shell-like. pink-tinted. and almond
shaped. 1t is not necessary to go to
the expense Of a, m~anicurist's serv-
ices oftener than once a month. for
II woman Of average dexterity can
train herself to attend properly to her
ow'n nails A pair Of slender. curved
scissors, ,.sandhoards. a polisher. and
orange stick are the only implements
actually required, and the following
is the process to be observed.
Hold the fingers for a few moments
in a bowl Of soapy water into which
have been poured a few drops Of ben
zoin to make the nails less brittle and
liable to break in fling. Trim the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
\ i 4 *& / 4 +
i


4 4 X Y y Il 4 x,x 4 .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Boeing ana son
John, autoed over from Mimic AMI
spent the day visiting friends here.
Miss Pearl Ball Of st. Thomas will
arrive in the city the first of the week
to study at Wesley college conserva-
tory Of music.
Miss Bertha McKechnie, who has
been visiting for a few days at the
home Of Mrs. N. r. Lincoln on wal
nut street, left for Walhalla this
morning, where she 10 to, be principal
Of the high school.
Miss e. N. Anderson Of Grafton and
Miss Isable Douglas Of Pembina spent
yesterday in the city. visiting friends
and shopping.
Mrs. c. Halvorson left yesterday for
Minneapolis to join her husband who
has accepted a position in = jewelry
store in that city.
Mrs. Tracy r. Bangs is spending a
few days. visiting friends in Mime
apolis. she will arrive homo the first
Of the week.
Miss Coral Fox Of South Fourth
street left this morning for Arvilla,
where she will teach school.
Mrs. I. p. Edwards AMI children of
3@Ah W oAS siSaIA SAkS SiSy "
a few days as guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Edwards Of River
side park.
Mrs. l.. K. Hassel and daughters.
have closed their. cottage at Maple
Lake and returned to their home in
this city.
Mrs. L. ". Koehlein who has been
visiting for several days at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Zimmerman OF
North Fifth street, has returned to
her home in Gardiner, n. D.
Prof. and Mrs. Roger W.. Cooley Of
Reeves avenue are entertaining as
their guests for some time, Mrs.
Cooley's aunt, Miss Anderson William.
son of Port Hope, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mayer Of Cot
tonwood street, have as their guest,
Mrs. c. B%aernstein of Fargo and Mrs.
H. L. Blout of Montreal.
Miss Agnes Smith, a former resident
Of this city, is visiting for a few days
at the home of Miss Margaret Muir.
ply on Reeves avenue.
Attorney and Mrs. Arthur L. Netch.
err are spending a few days visiting
friends in Fargo.
Mrs. n. e. Hellrich of Fargo is a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
c. Van Voorhees, Of North Fifth
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

hear someone Of whom you are afraid,
but have reason to think that they
do not see you, the thing to do is to
freeze" that is, sit perfectly still. So
Little Pete had held his tongue be-
tween his teeth to keep from cream-
ing. and then he had sat perfectly
still.
Now Little Pete didn't feel at all
brave. Oh my, no! He felt anything
doing a very brave thing. He was
afraid, terribly afraid, and 1t seemed
as II he just must run-as II his little
legs would scamper away with him
in spite. Of all he could do. But he
didn't let thern.. He did Just what he
had been told he should do-sat per-
fectly still, all the time hearing those
voices come nearer and nearer and
nearer until they were right on the
other side of the little bush under
which he was sitting. There Granny
and Reddy Fox took 1t into their
heads to sit down. Little Pete tried
harder than ever to hold his breath.
He could hear his heart go thump.
thump. thump. thump, ana it seemed
to him that they must surely hear it
too.
YES" said Reddy. as IL he had
been thinking about what Granny had
said. Yes. tender young Rabbit
would taste good. 1t certainly would!
I haven't had much Of anything ex-
cepting grasshoppers for a week. and,
while grasshoppers are YER nice when
you have enough Of them, there is
nothing like Il change once in a while.
I hope Peter Rabbit won't teach those
babies of his to be as smart as he is.
I don't like to own up that any one is
too smart for me. but sc far Peter has
managed to keep out of my way"
Yes" replied old Granny Fox. and
there was an ugly sound to it. Peter
Rabbit has been lucky. He certainly
has been lucky. 1t isn't his smart
ness. but his luck: that has kept his
skin whole so long"
But little Pete knew better. He
knew that his father. Peter Rabbit,
had been too snlar for Granny and
Reddy Fox, and SUDDENLY he felt a
treat pride. swelling his heart until
he almost forgot to hold his breath.
Next story: Tho. Friendly Little
Might Breeze.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

The Grand Duchess Olga. daughter
Of the Gear of Russia, has. promised
to wed Prince Alexander Of Servla.
She is a very Independent as we'll as
a very beautiful young lady. and has
been allowed to do very much as she
pleased. She early proclaimed her
determination to marry. a. man she
loved. and has succeeded in defeating
several schemes to marry her off for
reasons of state. She has had sew
eral little affairs of her own and at
n time 1t was rumorei that she
had made certain important promises
to her cousin. Prince .Dimtri.. Prince
Alexander Is said to be a.very like
able chap; and this is declared to be
q real love match.
The Grand Duchess Tatiana, Sec
ond daughter Of the czar, also plans
on getting married soon. She will
wed Prince Charles Of Roumania.
An important wedding in our own
country will be that Of Miss Jessie
Wilson. daughter of the president.
and Francis. Bowes Sayre, in Novem-
Der. OF course they love each other
very much, and Of course neither has
ever been engaged before.