davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
Executive Committee

w. A. Davis, Moyea; Hector
Mckenzie, Curley Greek; Henry
Guthrie, Copeland; Paul Clagstone,
Clagstone; Louis Popp, Naples
J. c. Finstad, Priest River,
Thomas CAMPBELL, Laclede; R. H.
Mcmillan, Standpoint; H. P.
Jenkins, Valley; A. J. Clark
Granite; Harry Fry, Sagle; John
Frazier, Morton; d. c. McColl
Moravia J. c.. Nagle, Clarksforki
John A. Upton, Hope; Prof f. E.
Elliott, Boomers Ferry; Peter
L.indstrom, Dover; Tony Brown
Copeland; Charles Evans, New
man; A. Powell, Lakeview; J. w
Ramsey, Oden; w. L. Kinnear
Boomers Ferry; c. w. Heideman
Boomers Ferry; John McDufiie
Standpoint; Colon Smith, Porthill
R. J. Price, Cabinet; c. w. Hand
ley, Colburn; w. H. Heideman
GLADSTONE, John w. Elasser, Sand
point; Charles Crockett, Harlem
Frank Luce, Newport, c. E
Ames, Wrencoe; w. ]. Greenway
Addie; Chas. Redpath, Passport
Vim. E. Rath, Porthill, R. w
King, Macarthur; John c., Grant
Elmira; E. B. Schlette, Curle,
Creek; G. S. Collins, Paradis
Valley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
Leg Badly Bruised

J. Bailey, laborer employed at
Lazos Bros, camp at Meadow
Creek, was brought to the Boomers
Ferry Hospital Saturday suffering
from severely bruised leg.
Bailey received the injury while
shaking poles. One end of .
long pole snapped around aud
struck him on his left leg. Until
medical assistance was secured II
was thought that the leg was bro
ken.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12

Robert Krause, wellknown
resident of Copeland, came to
Boomers Ferry Saturday to have
his right eye dressed by the Local
physicians. Krause had beer
working in the harvest fields neal
Copeland and in some unexplain.
able manner a wheat straw became
lodged in his eye causing severe
inAsmstion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
New Hall at Copeland

A large new hall is under con-
struction at Copeland and is being
built by Robert Krause. The new
building is two story frame affair
The lower floor is to be used for
public hall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12

Lola, the two-year-old baby girl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mewes,
died Monday night of cholera in
fantum after a short illness. The
funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning interment being made
AZ the BenneFs Ferry esmetery,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
PREMIUM LISTS
ARE NOW READY
Being Distributed All Over Bonner
County This Week--Fair
Plans Progressing
EXPECTING WONDERFUL EXHIBITS
Huge Tent Secured to House the Many
Displays

The premium lists of the Sixth |
Annual Bonner County Fair are
now ready for distribution and
have been sent to the members OF
the executive committee i'll all the
different precincts of the county
for distribution. Copies of the
premium list may be had by appli-
cation to c.. w. King, secretary of
the Bonner County Fair, or by APP
plication to any one of the execu-
tive committee named below.
Copies have also been delivered to
the Pend d Oreille Review and the
Northern Idaho News at Standpoint,
the Hope Herald, at Hope, the
Clarksfork Times at Clarksfork and
the Boomers Ferry Herald, Boomers
Ferry, for distribution. Enough
of the premium lists have been
printed for every resident of Bon
ner county and the management OF
the Fair desires to have the list
distributed as widely as possible.
The Fair management mas ex-
.perienced considerable difficulty in
securing amusement attractions for
the fair this fall but at this date
President Kent announces that he
has carnival compay in view with
which he has opened negotiations.
From present indications October
End, Standpoint Day, promises to
be the big day of the Fair.
Boosters of the county seat are
proposing a special train and may
bring with them the Standpoint
militia band which has gained a
wide reputation all over the state
and the Inland Empire for being
one of the best musical organiza-
tons of the country. The Sand
point people are talking of closing
all places of business on Standpoint
Day so that the bu siness men and
their clerks can come to the Fair
Clarksfork is also taking an
active interest i'll the Fair and the
people of that enterprising town
held a meeting last week for the
purpose of discussing plans foi
bringing a big exhibit to Bonner:
Ferry. 1t is also claimed thai
Hope and Priest River are plann
ing to bring large exhibits to the
Fair and that large crowds can b.
expected from both localities.
The Fair this year will be helC
under a large tent on ground mex
to the John Muhlfeld carpente
shop within a block of the mail
business street of Boomers Ferry
The tent has dimensions of 90 b,
l2O and will be used to house tn
agricultural and horticultural ex
hibits as we'll as art, educational
needlework and dairying and culin
airy displays. The stock exhibit
will be housed in sheds which will
adjoin the big tent. All exhibits will
be carefully tended both day an
night. The big tent will be sc
up at least a week before tn
Fair opens so as to give the bes
opportunity for the arranging {
all classes of displays. Merchant
desiring space for advertisemet
displays should make requisitior
at once with the secretary.
The Fair management has mao
arrangements with Prof. Wicks,
the University of Idaho at Moscow
to act as a judge of the horticu
tural exhibits this fall. Pro
Childers, formerly with the Unive
sity of Moscow, will act as JUDI
of the grains and grasses exhit
and arrangements are being ma
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
THEY SIDESTEP FOR MOTORS
Filipinos Heed the Signal and Give
the "Devil Machine" Plenty
Of Road.

Manila may now be said to be up-to-
the-minute in things metropolitan. The
latest adjunct to its activities calling
attention to progress In this direction
was the recent appearance upon the
streets of motor car washed In mud
and powdered with the fine dust of va
rious grades Of colors produced be-
tween here and Baguio. 1t had made
a new record between the summer
capital and Manila.
The machine was stripped to con.
dition almost immodest, tenders and
top were superfluous to requirements
and no windshield protected the driv-
er's face against the hot winds that
blow at midday across the plain.
The friendliest feeling exists for the
motor car The barrios become a
chorus of children with the ready "hel-
To-" even the dogs and chickens get
the inspiration.
It may be due to the machines be-
ing stranger in this new section, but
1t is a fact that pedestrians and peo-
pie in vehicles do respect the warn
ing signal and give plenty of road
Manila Bulletin.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
Shad Roe a Ia Newburo,

Carefully place shad roe in a pan
containing enough boiling water to
cover 1t. add the juice Of one.half
lemon or two teaspoons vinegar; let
the roe simmer in the water for 20
minutes; drain and keep hot; serve
with the following sauce:
Heat one-half cup cream mixed with
one-half cup milk, one teaspoon salt.
one-quarter teaspoon cayenne pepper.
and one-half teaspoon nutmeg In a
double boiler for 10 minutes. Add the
well-beaten yolks OF two eggs to this
and stir constantly until thick, (about
three minutes); lastly add two table
spoons Madeira wine.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
TO BE SERVED TOGETHER
Accompanir,ents Of Solid Dishes That
Add to Their Flavor and Also
DgestibiIity.

Boiled rice, new potatoes, peas or
asparagus and mint sauce go we'll with
spring lamb. Boiled lamb or mutton is
improved by the addition of caper
sauce, and should be accompanied by
boiled rice and stewed turnip. Baked
leg of mutton is served with brown
gravy, rice croquettes and stewed tur-
alps or Brussels sprouts.
Irish stew is best eaten with dunn
pings and boiled onions. Roast of beef
can be accompanied by Drowned pota-
toes, string or butter beans, or aspara-
gus. Broiled beefsteak can be accom-.
panied by mashed or scalloped pota-
toes, cauliflower or asparagus. French
fried potatoes are also a proper &C.
compartment of broiled beefsteak
Boiled tongue is served with tomato
sauce and spinach.
Dreamed potatoes and peas are
served with broiled chops; Dreaded
chops are served with tomato sauce
and potatoes au gratin.
Cold meats, like hot meats, have
their proper accomplishments. Sliced
tomatoes with French dressing should
be served with cold mutton. With cold
lamb lettuce and chopped mint with
French dressing are suitable. Mayor
nalse OF celery can be served with
veal or cold chicken. Combined with
tomato aspic 1t can be served with
cold turkey. Cabbage salad with
French dressing goes with cold ham.
and apple sauce and cold slaw are de-
licious with cold pork.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
PLAN FOR FATTENING GEESE
Fowls Do Remarkably Well on Quite
Poor Soil, Finding Some Animal
or Vegetable Food.

Goose keeping is a branch that
should appeal especially to those who
have plenty Of land available.
It is a mistake to attempt to keep
either breeding stock or goslings up
on a very limited area.
An English writer says that upon
hundreds of farms scattered up and
down the country, there is a good
deal of land which does not pay to
cultivate, and which is only used as
an occasional sheep walk. On such
land geese do remarkably well, as
however poor the soil, they are al.
ways able to find some animal or vege.
table food therein. Besides they
quickly make great difference in the
quality of the soil over which they
roam.
To fatten young geese, place them
in a pen not too large, so that they
will not exercise too much, and feed
three times day all they will eat up
clean.
l. good fattening formula is corn
meal mixed to dry crumbly state
and beef scraps amounting to 20 pei
cent of the bulk Of the corn meal.
While fattening young geese they
should be kept as quiet as possible;
no excitement whatever should dis
turb them. When feeding approach
them quietly and do not irritate them
in the least, or they will not fatten
but instead, grow another crop o.
! feathers.
At ten weeks Of age, or when the
tins Of the wings reach the tail, they
are ready for market, and should
| weigh between eight and ten pounds
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
Baked Ham,

Cover your ham with cold water and
simmer gently just long enough to
loosen the skin so that it can be
pulled of. This will probably be from
two to three hours. When skinned, put
In dripping pan in the oven, pour
over teacup Of vinegar and one of
hot water, In which dissolve a tea.
spoon Of mustard. Bake slowly, bast-
ing with the liquid. for two hours.
Then cover the ham all over to the
depth Of one inch with coarse brown
sugar, press it down firmly, and do
not haste again until the sugar has
formed thick crust, which it will
soon do in slow oven. Let it remain
a full hour in the oven after covering
with the sugar, until It becomes a rich
golden brown. When done, drain from
the liquor in the pan and put on dish
to cool. When cool. not cold, press
by turning another flat dish on top
with a weight over it. It is fine and
slices nicely because of the pressing.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02

until four months ago I began giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound q trial and now am in good
health. Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, 10
Pleasant Street. Auburn, New York.
"Doctor's Daughter Took It."
St. Cloud, Mimi was so run down
by overwork and worry that l could not
stand It to have ny children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound, for I know q doc
tors daughter here in town who takes
it and she would not take It if it were
not good
II sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until / was all right. "
Mrs BERTHA M. QUlCKsTADT, 727 9th
Avenue, S., St. Cloud, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you try It?
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
The Busy Bee.

There Is no domestic animal or
fowl that pays us as big dividends as
the honey bee. She works for moth
ing, boards herself, supports her
queen and the royal male harem, fer
tilizes the blossoms for miles around,
and frequently furnishes US with
enough honey in one year to buy the
entire hive, bees and all, twice over.
Hives Of bees are frequently kept in
large cities, as we'll as in the country.
We have seen number Of hives on
roofs Of buildings, ETC., where the own
ers had no other space available, and
the bees will do just as we'll there as
on the ground provided the hives are
shaded from the hot sun.
Your success in keeping bees de-
ponds upon one main factor, and that
is the food supply. They gather their
food in the form Of nectar and pollen
from all sorts Of blossoms. The nee
tar is eaten by the bee, undergoes GER
tain changes, and is stored In the
comb as finished honey. The pollen
is treated ina somewhat similar man.
ner, and is worked over into bee bread
with which the young are fed. A fairly
constant succession Of Towering plants
must be available for your bees, and
there must be enough of these flowers
so that the bees can gather more
honey than they need. Remember that
you don't get any honey until the
bees have all they need. You get the
surplus only.
Before you buy a hive of bees look
over the territory within a radius of
mile and size up Nle feeding posi-.
bilities. II there are considerable
amounts Of clover you are safe. Sweet
clover, fruit trees and bushes, bass.
wood and mustard, buckwheat and fax
are heavy honey bearers. OF course,
ornamental flowers do their share, but
they are of much less importance.
If you find plenty of feed without
too much competition from other bee.
keepers, your next step is to secure a
good standard beehive with a strong
colony of Italian bees and tested Ital.
ian queen. The eight frame Langstrotb
hive is an excellent one for the begin.
ner. While your bees might be Sc.
cured cheaper from some farmer II Is
easier to have them come right in the
hive at the start. The complete out.
fit will cost about SIS.
| Most people can handle Italian bees
without the slightest danger of gettine
stung, after little practice. Before
then, 1t is well to use bee veil and
tie your sleeves tightly.
| Your colony will increase from one
70 I'VE hundred Per cent. each year
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
BACK YARD FARMER
Interesting Pointers on Garden
ina for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND when
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Matters-AnnuaI and Perennial
EIowers-Profit in Bees-Rals-
ina Cucumbers.
Nv pRoF. JOHN WILLARD BoLTE.

By PROF. JOHN WILLARD soLTE.
Annual flowers, that Is, flowers
which are grown from seed and live
only one season, are very useful for
decorating the home grounds, filling
window boxes, etc. They are no less
hardy than perennials, and they are
cheaper to plant and fully as satisfac-
tory in most ways.
A moderate use Of perennials serves
as a fine foundation for flower gar
den. and by using ANNALS for the bal
ance, we can have an unbroken series
of blossoms throughout the season,
and can also vary the arrangement
from year to year.
Choose your color combinations
with care 80 as to avoid having inhar-
monious colors blooming at the same
time. Do not use mixed seeds unless
YOU know what the colors are. Select
and plant beds or borders Of the same
variety and color for best effect, con.
trasting them with other solid masses
rather than mixtures.
Exceedingly charming effects can be
secured by mass paintings Of coreop-
sis, peoples and many others Of the
simpler annual blossoms. Flowers
which bear large clusters or sprays of
bloom are effective in shady places
and against walls.
The lower growing varieties can be
used for bordering beds Of perennials,
outlining vegetable gardens, walks,
drives, etc. Wild flowers should be
planted in irregular groups in loca-
lions as nearly like their natural ones
as possible. Do not attempt to plant
them in regular beds and geometrlcal
forms If you would secure best results.
Annals may be planted as soon as
the ground is ready, and many varie-
ties may go in successfully quite late
In the spring.
For mass planting, the following are
recommended: Scabiosa, Balsam, Cal.
liposis, Coreopsis, Globe Amaranth,
Poppies, Zinnias, Marigold, Snapdrag-
on, Amaranthus.
Border Plants - Sweet Alyssum,
Mignonette, Pansies, Candytuft, Dwarf
Nasturtium, Dwarf Snapdragon.
Low Beds-Clarkia, Phlox-Drum.
mondi, Verbenas, Petunias.
For late blooming background
masses we can recommend: CASTOR
OIL BEANS, COSMOS, SALIVA. AND
SUNFLOWER. For Annual Vines:
CLIMBING NASTURTTUM, LOBELIA
SCARLET RUNNER, WILD CUCUM
Der, MORNING GLORY, CYPRESS
VINE and best Of all flowers, the
Sweet Pea.
Plant lots Of ANNALS this year
They cost little and they make the
whole world happier.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
Paragon Crumb Pie.

Blend together three cupfuls Of
flour, one cupful Of sugar, one-quarter
teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful Of
butter, and set aside three-quarter Of
cupful Of these crumbs. Mix to-
gether one cupful of molasses and one
cupful of hot water In which, one tea
spoonful of soda has been dissolved,
and into this mixture stir the crumbs.
Line two large pieNpan with good pie
crust and pour in the batter. Sprinkle
the top thickly with the reserve
crumbs and bake twenty minutes in a
moderate oven.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
Griddle Cakes,

Into a coffee cup Of sour milk put
half a teaspoon Of soda and stir till 1t
foams. Beat an egg, add to milk. with
little salt, and tablespoon of sugar.
Use either bread or pastry -four, to
make stiff enough to spread, very
little, when dropped on griddle, in
tablespoons. Add half as much cream
OF tartar, as soda. to flour. Have grid.
die hot and we'll creased and you wilt
find the fritters light and delicious.
Adding cream Of tartar was told to
me years ago and find they are not
only much lighter, but finely favored.
with no suspicion Of sour milk about
them.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
CuCumberS.

one Oh Ine LlosL satisfactory Vege'
tables for the small garden Is the Gu.
cumber. 1t is easy to grow, bears pro.
fusely, and almost everyone likes It.
Eight or ten plants properly tended
will furnish all of the fruit that the
average family can consume and there
will be lots Of surplus cucumbers to
pickle, as well.
They are planted by seed as coon
as the spring weather is reasonably
settled and the first edible cucumbers
may be counted on about ninety days
after planting.
The first important consideration is
the soil. Cucumbers, like all of the
cucurbitaceae, love light mellow soil
and a sunny location They belong
to a semi.tropical desert class Of
plants and sunshine is much more
important than water, although both
are necessary. The soil Immediately
adjacent to the seed hill should be
very rich with well.rotted compost or
manure. An excellent plan is to dig
out the soil to depth of eighteen
inches and fill in with compost and
richer soil. A fine mixture is one part
wood ashes, two parts sand, one part
manure and two parts rotted sod or
black loan.
Where space is unimportant, plant
the seeds in hills six or eight feet
apart, twelve seeds to the hill. Plant
an inch deep and firmly cover the
seeds. II desired, box frame may be
placed about each hill and pane OF
glass fitted over it. This will force
the growth and enables one to plant a
month earlier than Is otherwise pos.
sible. It will also protect the plants
from the striped beetle, but care must
be taken that the glass is raised when
the sun is hot, or trouble will result.
Where used with late paintings and
for protection from bugs only, it is
better to replace the glass with cotton
cloth.
Remove the boxes as soon as the
plants send ont runners and thin out
to the four sturdiest plants in each
hill. The striped beetle Is the only
serious pest and must be guarded
against. 1t attacks the young plants
at the ground line just before they
run. II boxing is not resorted to, II
is a good plan to keep the plants and
the surrounding ground sprinkled
with powdered white hellebore. An
other old.fashioned remedy is thin
plaster Of COW manure over both
plants and soil. Do not thin out any
plants until danger from bugs is past
The usual plan Is to let the vines
grow over the ground at their OWL
| sweet will. The better way, espe
cially for the small city garden, is tc
train them up on trellis or wood
md wire framework. This saves
aground and improves the fruit as the
sun gets a better chance and the
vines are not crushed in gathering
/ the cucumbers. Cut off yellow leaves
with sharp shears and always cut the
fruit of instead of pulling or twist
ing 1t.
Frequent applications Of liquid ma
nure to the roots will work wonders
and this practice cannot be too highly
recommended for all the later garder
plants. White Spine and Long Greer
are excellent American varieties.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
Swedish Stew.

Swedish stew will! make a savory
change in meat dishes. Put into an
earthen dish two and half pounds
stew beef cut into small slices, large
carrot sliced, three cloves, three round.
ing tablespoons pearl tapioca. one
heaping tablespoon bread crumbs, one
tablespoon vinegar. one.eighth Of a
grated nutmeg, salt and pepper. Add
a little water, cover tightly and bake
In q moderate oven five hours.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
TRANSPARENT Pie,

Three eggs, one and one-half cups
light brown sugar, piece of butter size
of walnut and grating Of nutmeg.
Beat the eggs very light; add sugar
and beat until smooth. Then add the
melted butter and nutmeg. When
baking watch very closely till custard
is set and do not allow to become
hard. Remove from fire as soon as
set. If desired a meringue or whip
cream can be put on top.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
Oats for Hoo Feed.

Oats as a hog feed has never been
very popular for two reasons. First,
tho price is usually too high; and,
second, the feeding value is not so
Great per pound for hogs as that
% corn. When the price declines SO
that the cost per pound is less than
oorn the attention Of hog raisers is
Immediately attracted to Its feeding
value.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
Steamed Apples With Oatmeal.

Carefully pare and core three ten
der apples, place each in buttered
cup, fill centers with grated maple
sugar and steam until quite tender.
Place in hot dish with freshly-cooked
oatmeal. placing a spoonful in each
cavity. Serve with cream.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02

and each colony will produce from
fifteen to a hundred pounds Of honey.
depending upon the season. 1t will
not take ten minutes a week to care
for them, but you must spend a lot
more time than that watching them,
as they are most interesting in their
habits.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
In Cav New York,

my DEAR" said the New York man,
where did you get the new waitress?"
"She says she used to be in vaude-
ville," replied his wife.
Good. Now we can have home din.
ners with cabaret features"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound.
Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such

organic pans tnaC
sometimes / would
lie in bed four days
at q time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times / would suffer
for seven hours at a
time. Different doc
tors did the best
they could for me
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02
RUJR.MV.TVSN

Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds
Of aches and pains - Neuralgia, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores,
Burns. etc. AntisepIic AnOdyne. Price
Csc. Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02

It sometimes happens that a deaf
mute is not highly educated, but what
he knows he has at his fingers ends.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-05-02

We feel sorry for the hero who is
out OF job.