davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Julius Dehlbom. She came
October %.
Mrs. J F.. Dehlbom and daugh-
tiers Edna and Mabel returned
Tuesday from a six weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Will
mar, MINI.
w. c. Donehoo and son James
were in Boomers Ferry Monday
where they shipped a quantity of
material for their new house and
brought load by team.
Commissioner McColl and sur
veyor Chaffins pronounce the new
ferry at Copeland one of the best
pieces of work in their inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols of Round
Prairie attended the Farmer s
Union dance Saturday evening.
Dentist Moore made an auto trip
to Copeland last week.
Miss Nelson, of the island place,
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Krause.
Mrs. CLANCY Guthrie of Tacoma =,
Wash. left for her home Tuesday
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Washburn and other relatives.
Mrs. Westemeyer expects to
spend a few days this week in
Standpoint.
Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
fire was discovered in the house OF
J. +. Dehlbom occupied by A.
Warner. The building was light
frame structure and before helr
could arrive it was enveloped in
flames. The house and entire con.
tents were destroyed. No insur.
, ance.
Last Saturday evening a mos
enthusiastic gathering of young
q and old assembled at the schoo
, room of the grammar grades for al
: evening of sociability and dancing
The affair was under the manage
q ment of the Farmers Union, tn,
q school board and teachers consent
ing to the use of the room. Music
was furnished by H. L. Edward.
, and John Guthrie, violins anC
> Oscar Krause, piano. About mid
night fine lunch was served. L
had been the intention of the boarC
with the cooperation of tn,
teachers to make the school hous,
, the social center for many pleasan
n evenings, and 10 that end, the,
t used every means to make this
i the first of the series, a success
e The finest kind of time was ha
by all, until some of the younI
men broke through the restriction
and openly displayed bottles, eve
allowing some minors to taste tn
+, contents. 1t is needless to sa
. that all efforts to assemble for
social purpose upon school ground
must be made without the presenc
of Intoxicating beverages. And
is with keen regret that those VIII
" gave their consent to the use {
" the building feel that the exper
n ment must not be repeated.
= Leo Gudbaur had a rather eS
$ citing encounter with a big grizzl
i bear last Sunday, while huntin
about six miles up Parkers creel
r. While up the side of the mountai
n he observed a dark object dow
6 the canyon. Using hia field-glas
he discovered the nature of til
beast, and being out of range, creE
!, cautiously down and fired. Tt
s shot went home but bruin coul
G not locate his antagonist. II
h second shot, however, brought III
). bear dashing up the slope aftt
IS Gudbaur, who climbed a tree ju.
: as the bear reached him, firing 81
e shots which seemed to make II
impression. Finally the bea
. shambled off down the gulch MI
:. Gudbaur cautiously following fc
he had only two remaining shell.
= He discovered the grizzly lying o
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
COPELAND.

.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rieken and
son are visiting in Colburn.
M. F. McAnelly left Monday
for Spokane.
CLANCY Guthrie was in Boomers
Ferry Tuesday.
w. c. Donehoo has racked a
large quantity of hay this week
for ]. +. Dehlbom.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-31
Additional Locals

Our prices are right on feed and
-four. +. l., Little & Co.
Parker's Fountain Pens. The
kind with the Lucky Curve.
Every pen warranted at Simond's
Drug Store,
Don't overlook this "A complete
line of stationery and school sup
pies at all times at Brody's Phar-
macy.
We are agents for the goods the
laboring man needs. E. L. Little
& Co.
Auctioneer Il am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. l. Caustol,
Boomers Ferry. Idaho. If
bikes Group Ointment. A good
remedy to keep in the home for
emergencies. For sale at Simond $
! Drug Store.
! Dry planning mill wood, $2.75
per load. It's better and cheaper.
Order at the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company's Office.
A divorce was granted in the
district court by Judge Dunn to
Mrs. Myrtle Hubble from M. l..
Hubble this week. S. +. Henry
was attorney for the plaintiff.
For Sale-Span of good work
mares weighing 1880 to 1906
pounds. See f. A. Shultis al
Farmers and Kumbermens State
Bank. Oct. 81 If.
For Sale-Eight registered Hol
stein bull calves. These calves in
clude prizewinners at Bonner Coun
ty Fair. Inquire Brookside Stool
Co. Moravia, Idaho. Oct. II
Nov. I.
Some forty couples attended tn,
dance given last Friday night il
honor of l.. R. Mccoy who leave
soon for Minneapolis. Light re
freshments were served after thu
dance which lasted until a lat
hour.
Ranch For Sale Improved
good houses, orchard, 100 acres
plenty of water, easy terms, clos
4 to railroad, i'll health reason TO
selling. Address Box +, onners
Ferry.
#. Holsum' bread is mixed
I kneaded, baked and wrapped il
I paper by machinery. 1t is no
I touched by a human hand unit
7 after it is purchased, Sold by tn
: Elite Cafe,
! Mr., and Mrs. ]. F. Barrett, o
{ Seattle, Wash, stopped off Tues
7 day ON their way home after visi
I with relatives in the east, to spenC
I a few days here as the guests o
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Walker
: Mrs. Barrett is a niece of Mrs
! Walker,
7 John F. Archer, of the Meadow
I Creek Lumber Co. of Meadow
I Creek, was a business visitor il
~ town the first of the week. Mr.
- Archer states that his company i
n now filling a large order for Can
HI adam firms.
Ill Fine for cooking purposes-ou
Ill dry 10 inch fir and tamarack sla
I'LL wood. SI.Io per load. Bonner
III Ferry Lumber Company. II
III Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Kennedy
III of Corvallis, Greg, were visitor
HI here the first of the week lookin
III over the surrounding district wit
" a view of investing. Mr.. and Mrs
III Kennedy expressed themselves a
III being we'll pleased with the Koot
III enai valley and they seemed to b
III fully determined to locate here.
Ill
III COPELAND.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
SINGING OF "JERUsALEM"
CAUSES CHURCH DISPUTE

Huntington. l.. l., Feb. 6.-The
Episcopal church community here Is
perturbed to an amusing extent over
the criticism which the Rev. Charles
f. Cragg, rector Of st. Johns church,
directed against young woman solo
list who sang the word Jerusalem
as "Jer.u-see-ium" In the rendition
OF "Thc Holy City. nt nn entertain
ment by the Huntington Historical,
society, iast week. So shocked was
the rector at the way the word was
intoned, he straightway sad down
aud wrote a note to Miss Gladys Deem
Of Onto. the soloist, and declared 1t
made tho whole number ''an object OF
ridieule to many" He declared that
the syllable "sa' should be pro-
nounced as II II were "ser" or "sar".
The controversy which ensued has by
no means subsidized and church men,
bers, finding dictionaries unnvailing.
are still swapping opinions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
RAsEBAIL NOTES

Scout Bobby Gilks is in Pensacola
Fla.. putting the training grounds In
shape for the Cleveland Maps.
According to the records Catcher
Henry OF the Washington team
nailed 72 would.be base stcalers In
sixty-three games last season.
DR.. Frank J. Sexton, the Harvard
university baseball coatch. has signed
u three-year contract with the Har.
ward Athletic committee.
Charley Barrett. formerly athletic
trainer At Williams college. has been
Engaged Us trainer of the New York
AmerIcans for the coming season.
William r. Armour, the new presi.
dent OF the Milwaukee club. is Il vet.
eran baseball manager. having seen
service as n pilot of the Detroit
Cleveland and Toledo teams.
Middlesporo, KY. has been admit.
ted TO the Appalachian league. taking
Asheyilie's berth, the latter city hav-
ing been released TO enter the Caro-
lima league.
Chicago fans have arranged n great
reception for Frank Chnuce. former
Cub pilot. when he makes his first
appearance in the Windy City as
manager OF the New Yorks.
The Newark club has signed Gus
Getz. the star third-baseman OF the
New York State league. Gctz was
drafted by Brooklyn last fall. but
turned back to Elmira club.
Evidently Bill Sweeney. OF the Dos
ton Braves. Is trying to get the boat
of Charles Webb Murphy. Bill says
that the Braves will surely finish
ahead Of the Cubs next season.
The strange disappearance OF
Frank Hassler, of Hastings. Scb.,
state league team, is reported. Hass-
ler's mother. who resides In Nowata,
Okla. is trying to locate her son.
from whom nothing has been heard
since the season closed last Septem-
ber. ".
Pitcher "Toots" Schultz. recently
ircleused by the Philadelphia Nation-
lals TO the Sacramento club. was u gay
bird in the way OF raimept. On the
training trop OF the Phillies last sea-
son "Toots" climbed into his dress
clothes every night In order to par
take OF the evening menl properly
adorned. Needless to say Schultza
soup and fish" scenery failed to
make t hit with his team mates.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
FLOATING SHOW HOUSE
rnR GOTHAM

New York. Feb. "a huge nrt
building and public auditorium 10
float In the waters OF New York hnr-
bor IL tho mex, wonder which is In
store for New York. IL the plans arc
carried out which have met with re-
markablc approval here during the
exhibition OF the Architectural
lea G,,ee. On huge circular raft or
scow Of concrete tn. designer would
erect building of circular form.
with graceful Doric columns Of con-
crete and steel. and inside he would
have, besides ample space for art cN-
hibItIons and schools OF arts and
crafts. IN auditorium which would
Ioutclass anything now standing Ia
this country. Its seating capacity
would be 5000 persons and provision
would be made to use It for public
gat hsfinss, great coneerts or operate
performances. BY system Of screens
the size OF the auditorium would he
capable OF being reduced to suit n
theatrical performance. Performance.
cs would be given by municipal ac-
tors, according to the designers r'an.
and prices would be kept at tho low
est possible level. Especial emphasis
would be laid. however. upon the use
OF the building for artistic purposes.
particularly as q school OF the arts
and the higher cracts. by floating
in the harbor II would save entirely
the cost OF land. and would he moored
where most convenient. Engineers
say, according to the designer. that
srichc n structure Is entirely feasible.
watcrtight compartment in the
hull" would provide protection
against possible leaks. In view Of the
designers plan to anchor his float
ing art palace off the Battery. II Is
interesting to remember tha; for
years New York's greatest auditorium
and concert hall was u mammoth cir
cular structure surrounded by the
waters OF tho harbor-Castle Garden.
an old fort with 20 foot stone wall%.
which Is now surrounded by the made
land Of Battery Park and used 70: an
aquarium.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
NOT A PERFECT FOOT
AM0NG 1000 GIRLS

Trbana. III. Feb. 6.-"Thcrc II not
n perfect foot among tho 1000 girl
students. and more than that. there
never will be as long as shoe fash
ions for women remain as they are.
said Miss Gertrude NJ. Moulton. dtrec-
tor of physical training Mt the Uni
versity OF Illinois. after an examina-
tion OF the young women's feet had
been finished.
I'VE did not make the examination
In quest OF perfect foot" continued
Miss Moulton. but with the idea in
view OF helping those with bad feet.
We found some that might have been
near perfect but shoes have ruined
them. There was only one girl
whose measurements In the remotest
manner approached perfection.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
c. +. & !. DIVISION
SUPT. RESIGNS TO
TAKE BETTER JOB

James 5. Thompson. division super
intendent OF the G. i. & |. company In
las Animas county. and one Of the
best known officials in the coal min.
Ing industry In the state. has re-
signed his position TO take effect Feb
ruary 10. and has accepted n rcspon-
siblc and lucrative position with the
Albuqucrque.ccr!!ios Coal Mining
company. with headquarters Al Albu-
qucrdue. This company operates a
number OF big properties In the state
of New Mexico. \ successor to $r.
Thompson will be announced In n few
days.
Mr.. Thompson has been superin-
tcndent in the first district for the
pa.< three years. during which time
he has supervised a plan OF improve
this county the hes, equipped In the
state. During his period of service
much attention has bcen given to the
safeguarding OF the lives Of the work
cIs TO tho highest point OF efficiency
to that point wh.fe tho work Is Of the
utmost value In every camp.
Mr.. Thompson. n graduate of the
sNHte SVuOOi VI hiu'N. His useu Cou-
necicd with tho c. r. T. I. company
for twelve yeart. lie was u division
engineer for three years und superin-
tendent n, Sopr!s and Starkv!lle he.
fore being appointed division supcrin.
tcndent. He Ia considered to be one
of the best posted men iu the coal
mining industry In the Rocky Noun
tain rcxion antR during his three year
period US division superintendent has
cnjoycd the confidence OF General
Manager +. II. Wcitxei and the high
officials OF the company. He Is chair
man OF the Trinidad chapter OF the
Rocky Mountain Coal Mining Insti-
tute organized here In December.
The forthcoming departure OF Mr..
Thompson Is n matter of regret. as
his residence in this city he
has always been identified with
movements of a public character
that had for their object the develop.
mcnt and uphuilding OF this commun-
ity lie has been active In the pro-
motion OF the annual county fairs
and particularly In coal miners con-
tests Of the past two years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06


her and had gotten abou, IA quarter
of the way on the path when u ne
gro darted by me, through tho bush
cs and out the front gate.
When reached my wife she eN-
claimed: he has done something
dreadful 10 me. carried her on IN
the porch. opened the screen door
and laid her down inside. Then saw
tho cut In her throat and realized for
III. first time what had happened. l
rushed upstairs. obtained my gun
and wen, out into Hoods lanc In
search OF the assaiiant. I returned
In u shor, tim. and fourd the door
was locked.
Il knocked vigorously and Miss
Hoi,,ns came 10 tho door and asked
who was rhcr. before opening. ! re-
Piled: 'lt's me Reach. let me In -
Beach said that he left he house
soon again TO telephone to Or. Hall.
his physician. lie met the two Wv
mans. doctors, who lived across the
street coming In. He tclcphoned Dr.
Hall from the Aiken club and then
returned 10 his wifc's side. When
Dr. Hall arrived and began sewing
up III" wound In her throat he said
he held her hand because IL was
very painful and sh. held on IN
mr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
THIS IS an HONEST
q ADVERTISEMENT
III Tells A Little Story About A Pre-.
scription That Really Cures
Indi1estion

A man of long experience In the
advertising business said 70 the writ
er of this advertisement on Novcm.
her &c. 1919:
II can't for the life Of me see how
your company can mako any money
on MI-O.NA Stomach Tablets. They
are TOO good. They cure too quickly.
You can't sell enough OF thcm TO any
ono person"
Continuing no said:
MY wlfe waR cured Of severe
stomach trouble two years ago by
taking only one-half a box and has
never been bothered q particle since
until about wo weeks ago when she
had another attack.
1.-TWO days treatment with MILO
Ma and abe was nS well ns evci
again. MONA is fine for the peo
pls who take II. hut rs l said before
how can you mako any money!
Name on application.
Indigestion Ia national disease
many millions OF Americans have II
AII-O-NA makes money for its own
ers by curing tens OF thousands ever,
year: many Thousands Of whom have
tired OF forever buying reiievers tha
do no good unless tnkencontlnuous
y.
! MI-OSA Stomach Tablets are com
pounded from n stomach specialist I
Iavorite prescription. Daily they ar'
bnnishink terrible stomach agony II
tho palaces OF tho rich md in tn
humble cottages Of tho poor.
The price. 80 cents. Mt your drug
Fist for u generous boxful Ia snrel!
a modest one to pay for certain stom
ach comfort with a guarantee o
money back v they fall to cure.
MONA makers send free trla
samples on request. or II not conven
lent for you to buy OF your druGxis
will mall box charges prepaid oI
receipt OF 90 c"nts. Address nooth'
MONA. Dept. B-2. Buffalo. \. y.
Tho Hnusmnn Drug Go. gunran
tees MI-O.NA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
BEACH WITNESS
ON OWN BEHALF

tcontlnu-d from page ons)
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
With Nrs. Coplens.

The homc OF NFN. Cbua. C0uzchs.
scene OF q pleasant party yesterday
afternoon NJ which about 36 ladies
werc Present 10 enjoy IN afternoons 4
diversion ut whist. Tho receipt Ion
rooms were prcttiiy decorated In
flowers carrying out the general COL
or scheme OF yellow. Thosc proving
the moro fortunate In the distribu-
tion Of the prizes were: Mrs. ]. c.
iArkin. Miss Hilda Seaberg and Mrs.
y. +. Ollie. A two.courSe luncheon
brought tho pleasant occasion To an
appropriate close.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Rato,, Notes

From ne RSton Range. :
Miad MabsAe BerrihGer. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George BerrinGer OF
this city. who recently won tho LoA
Angelica Examiner beauty contest has
entered concert work with tho ex-
pectations Of making that her chosen
profession.
By the fifteenth Of the month. the
new steam heating System for the
Santa Fe reading room. depot and
Wells Fargo building will be INSTALL
cd and put In operation. The work.
men are busy this week digging tho
trenches and laying pipc lines from
tho central heating plant at the
rounh house To tho three above nan,-
cd bulldinEr.
Tho following couples have been
granted marriage licenses this week
from tho county clerks office: VIM.
Sutlcr and Ethel FineGan. Pueblo:
Juses Cordova and Marin TrujiIlo.
cimarron: Salamon Grine and Ed
wcigen Solan. Springer: Chax. AlbO
aud AngIca Bonel. Trinidad: VIM. IL.
liudEens. Koehicr and Ella johnson
Ration: Elias p. Fink. Walaenburk
nnd Frances blair. Steamboat Springs
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
AMMoNs MAKES APp0lNTENTs

Denver. Colo, Feb. S.--Governor
Z. NJ. Ammons today appointed Mrs.
Mary II. Campbell and J. T. Barnett
to the board OF control of the State
Home for Dependent and Neglected
Children. succeeding Lucy NJ. Hughes
whose term has expired, aud T.. j..
Wilcox, resigned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

\ heavy cold In the lunSx that
was expected Ia cure itself has been
IN" starting point In many cases OF
Gisease tina; ended fatally. The
sensible course In to take frequent
doses OF BAi.l.ARD'S HORENOCED
SQRGP. II checks the progress OF the
disorder and assists nature to restore
normal conditions. Price 2ac. soc.
and $500 per bottle. Sold by
Hausman Drug. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

win,"rrrson.V Vii.rm"i and other inRredt.
'n' which 'p'n-tfat" to tie disease
E-'tns. f.!s ""Si.Hs wash destroys tho
.TTsi> aud Throw '~G .s. Ir.SIn. the
akin rmoosh ana healthy.
w" Eiisrart"" i.r hrEt fuli fiz~d
hottie. You rE- =, get II and decide II
IL l. worth '.-, prise. . u not. pay moth.
Ing.
Three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Scaled Like A Fish

Mr.. +. j. wri-n.r Of Pennsylvania. "a
Sufferer from Esz.ns. writer.
81 scaled like nsh---hah two ,.scior..
hut got WORE ell IA, tlu"--utt"r using
.nIN three bottles Of ~. ~ y. c.ii
iruihnily sny ~m cured
TIL. u. y. u. Prescription 1. q mild
wash se!entiLcsUy Compounded. IRON
Iiausmau Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Hudsen4.Johusop.

The home Of Mr. aud Nrs. ". o.
Barnett was the scene OF quiet
marriage Saturday at o O'Clock. when
Miss Ella johnson. sister Of Mrs.
Barnett, became the bride OF Will
lam II. Iiud6ens OF koehler. n. N.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
c. T. Taylor. pastor OF the baptist
church.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
A Book of Sketches
Biographical
Historical

OF CONTENTS: of and
Stephens The Wise Man
Scoch Robert Ioombs Life Sketch, Some Anecdotes
Public Speech; Glory
Wit and HuOr The Egyptian Sphinx
of Lucy and Rolo Concerning Abraham Lincoln
Wars The Struggle of Church
Brisbane DmOnicos; The Roman
ics The Oddities of the
and the Land The Stewardship; The Reign
Concerning Money; Bitter Attack Upon the
Children; "Where Am A?" The the
Study of Latin and Greek AS
Orators and Oaory Socialism and One
Common Sense Education; of the Civil
stephens, TOOmb Hill
pagn of 1880 Etc Teasing Single Takers
Law; The Dartmouth College Decision; Thos
the Late His Birthdays American
Judicial Oligarchy.
Richly Observation-Disclosures bound Postpaid . S1.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
STORIES ABOUT FOOD.

No man ever welcomed the summer fruit season more eagerly than pr. Johnson. A vOracious eater at any time, his appetite for fruit was almost ltmitless. He loved strawberries and cream and made a point of visiting friends wno grew the berries when they were at their best. Mrs. Thrale says that he used often to eat seeVn or eight peaches before breakfast, and that frequently he lamented having never had quite as much wall fruit as he wisher save once. The exceptional occasion was during a visit to Lord Sandys' seat at Ombersley, when he was suspected of clearing a whole wall side.
 Pineapple chunks and roast beef as a dinner dish sounds like q return to the habits of the forefathers, who always wanted something sweet with their meat. Sir Walter Besant tells how in Tudor days most peoples teeth were black on account of their diet. Honey was poured laViShly over the beef and sugar employed to give a tillip to the poultry, and even the wine had to be much sweetened to please the pal ate of the medieval gourmet. To this day Englishmen add Currant jelly to mutton, apple sauce to pork, and in Germany stewed pears form the usual trimming of chicken.
 Old time Germans ate some strange dishes. Thus, for instance, theyCourtier chrpnicl4r of Charles V.' T will tell no J!e," declared Don Anthony of Guevara. T saw such kinds of meat eaten as a roasted horse. a cat in jelly, little liz ards in hot broth. frogs fried and div CTS sorts of meat, which l never knew
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
IRREGULARITIES.

Excavators in Rome have uncovered the ancient dining room of the Empe- TOT Nero. The chamber revolved by machinery. UnderendLh were three vertical shafts, down one of which the explorer descended for 130 feet without reaching the bottom. But near one of the other shafts he found a tank, and below this a chamber twenty feet wide by sixty feet long, with stones carved as cog wheels, which. evidently repre- scented the machinery by which the dining room was made to revolve. Pre- sumably slaves furnished the power Close at hand and under the dining room was a bath, with rooms for vari- GUS bathing processes, the walls being beautifully decorated with pictures.
 Life in a great city does not neces- sarily lead to physical degeneration There died a London fish hawker about four years ago who could trace his family back 200 years and had never heard of any addition of country blood. He died within a few weeks of his golden wedding, and left 21 children, n grandchildren and 20 grfeat-g -grandchil- dren None of the children married out of the London district in which they lived, except a soldier son who emigrated The old man piled his trade until within two days of his death and could pull his barrow 20 miles; he had sinews like a young 'un and not a corn on his feet"