davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
SEE NoRTHRUP's MILLINERY.
Committeeman and Candidates Meet

Some fifty republicans-can di-
dates and precinct committeeman
enjoyed fine chicken dinner at
the G. A. R hall at Standpoint
Wednesday noon, served by the
ladies of the Standpoint Methodist
church and after the dinner talked
over plans for the coming general
election campaign.
Chairman Williams announced
that he had selected c. w. King of
Boomers Ferry, A. ]. Stauffer of
Hope, and F. H. Luce of Albani
Falls as members of the executive
committee. There is one other
member of this committee to be
named. The committee elected
Ignatz We'll treasurer of the coun-
ty central committee.
AT the general assembly it was
unanimously decided that coun-
ty platform was unnecessary Res
olutions were passed giving the or
ganization hearty endorsement Of
the republican state platform.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
LAND SALES In NORTHERN IDAHO
First One in Standpoint ON September
26th-1320 Acres

Beginning September rs a mum.
Der Of important state land sales
will be held under the state land
commissioners department n
northern Idaho in Bonner. Koate~
mai, Latah, Clearwater Idaho and
Nez Perez counties. The dates OF
the sales have been set as follows.
Standpoint, Bonner county. Sep
TENDER 70, 1890 acres,
Plummer, Kootenai county, Sep
TENDER 20, 1920 acres, of which
1880 acres had been held for a
period under a homestead entry,
but title to which later had been
established by the state.
Moscow, Latah county, Septem-
Der %, 1000 acres, mostly cut over
logged-off land in the Boville Sec
ton.
Lewiston, Nez Perez county, 800
acres, largely land along the Clear
water bluffs, a short distance from
Lewiston.
Grangeville, Idaho county, Octo-
Der /, 1880 acres, embracing some
land near Grangeville, Middle
Fork section and Whitebird and
Red Rock canyon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
Finds Everything All o. X.

A. R. VanNuys, state examiner,
completed his work of checking up
the county offices last week.
/ found everything in the best
of condition in the several county
Offices, ;" said Mr.. VanNuys on
completing his labors. "A de-
tailed report upon the condition Of
the offices will be filed upon my
return to Boise and copy fur
nished the several officials. -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
local Piek-ups

Bargains in fancy .handpainted
china, new stock at Brody's Phar-
macy.
The St Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J B. Brody.
The latest thing in embroidery
work, pillow envelopes, at Mrs.
McGreevy's.
Thew. c. T. Z. will meet with
Mrs. +. l.. Little on Friday, Oc-
tober 2.
Mrs. T. ]. Hollinger returned
Monday from Seattle. Wash.
where she accom- anied her daugh-
ter, Miss Vivian, who will attend
the Washington State University
this winter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
National Forest Timber for Sale,

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Standpoint, Idaho,
up to and including October Is, 1914,
for SO, 600 feet feet B. M. of white pine,
1000 feet B. M. of spruce and 800
larch and Douglas fir ties, more or less,
upon designated area within the
NV Or of Sec. 9, T. so NJ, R. E.,
B. M, Moyie River watershed, Pend
Oreille National Forest, Idaho No bid
of less than S.. so per M. feet for white
pine; 81 90 per M. feet for spruce, and
&c each for ties will be considered. De-
post with bid 500. The right to reject
any and all bids reserved. Before bids
are submitted full information concern
ing the timber, the conditions of sale,
and the submission of bids should be
obtained from the Forest Supervisor,
Standpoint, Idaho. 2t-S18-Oct2
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
STILL WORKING FOR DRAINAGE
Senator Brady Busy Pushias tie Pro.
jet with Cevsrnnsst Officials

Washington, D. c., Sept. 23.--
The Secretary of the Interior and
the Secretary Of Agriculture are
expecting early replying from
Premier Mcbride OF British coium.
bia, to their letter requesting him
to designate a Canadian engineer,
to meet with An engineer named by
this government. 70 make 4 study
OF and prepare plans for the drain.
age Of Kooterai Valley in North
Idaho and Canada. Secretary Lane
and Secretary Houston were inter
ested in this project by Senator
Brady, who convinced them that
the undertaking is too great for
private capital. and at the same
time, one that should be assumed
jointly by the United States and
the British Columbian govern
ments. Already rough plans for
the drainage of the valley have
been prepared by American engi-
neers, but the project has not been
worked out in all its details, and a
joint commission, representing both
governments, is deemed necessary
to perfect plans.
At the outset Secretary Lane was
disposed to believe the project
should be left to private capital,
but Senator Brady convinced the
Secretary that only through gov
eminent aid could adequate drain
age be accomplished. Later the
Senator interested the Commission
er of Indian Affairs, and he has
expressed the view that the gov
eminent should participate in this
work because of the fact that some
5000 acres of Indian lands would
be benefited by drainage and
would materially increase in con-
sequence. 7 b e Commissioner
agrees with Senator Brady that the
Indian lands which are drained
like the lands of white settlers,
should bear their proportionate
share of the cost of drainage.
Being personally acquainted with
Premier Mcbride, Senator Brady
has also written him asking that
he name an engineer to meet ar
American engineer at Boomers Fer
ry to go over and outline the pro.
ject, and both the Senator and Sec.
rotary Lane are hopeful of receiv-
ing early and favorable replies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
NAPLES.

Last Saturday at high hoon Miss
Agnes Cossairt and Jesse Finney,
both wellknown and respected res
idents of Naples, were united in
marriage at Standpoint, Probate
Judge Woods officiating. The GER
emory was witnessed by few in
innate friends of the contracting
couple. The couple plan to spend
a couple of weeks on a honeymoon
trip and upon their return to
Naples will take up their residence
on Mr.. Finney's ranch home. We
join their many friends in wishing
them a married life of unbounded
happiness and prosperity.
Mrs. Sarah Wallis was a visitor
in Boomers Ferry last Saturday,
the guest of Mrs. ]. B. Rrody.
Miss Denton. of Priest River,
has been engaged as teacher of the
Holland Flat school and Miss Cur
ran, of Standpoint, as teacher of
the Naples school. Both teachers
come to us very highly recon-
mended.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
SEE NoRTHRUP's MILLINERY.
Call for Bids

Bids wanted for hauling clay dirt
from city pit for fill in front Kin
near property, south end of Main
street. All bids must be delivered
in writing to A. c. Moore, chair
man street and alley committee, by
Monday, September %, at six
o'clock p. m.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
Desnon dencY

Is often caused by indigestion
and constipation, and quickly dis
appears " hen Chamberlain Tab
lets are taken. For sale by all
dealers,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23

best authorities on the Amazon. esti-
mated that there are not more than
forty thousand people living along
that river and the Aaranon, and there
are probably less than 100. 1000 on the
eastern slopes Of the Andes. The
ROYAL phical Society of Lima,
Peru. recently IN h number
Of SavageS in those regions at some
thing like 10000 dividing them into
tribes that range in size from a Few
hundred To two or three thouSanu.
the largest being the Huitotos. which
are put at > 1000. and after hat the
Ticunas, numbering $4,000. Enock
ffxes his estimate as $50, goo or more.
and Classics the Indians into liz
tribes. a large number of which have
but a few members
None Of these tribes is equal to tho
best type of the North American In
dian. The most of them are short.
and they vary in color from red to
black. Nearly all have high cheek
bones and all have long. straight black
hair and black eyes. Some are very
muscular. and a few are brave. The
majority. however. are cowardly and
so afraid of the whites that they have
been practically enslaved by them in
the work of rubber gathering.
Some of the tribes wear no clothes
whatever. others have clothes OF
Dark clOtn. ana OH Wcdi SIio
skirts made of the bark Of a tree.
Not a few make beautiful ham
| mockS also exquisite ~feathered work.
formed of the bright-colored plumago
Of the birds Of the Amazon valley.
Several Of the tribes are musical.
The Aguarunas have flutes of reed or
bone and a kind of violin with three
strings. They also have drums or
tree trunks which they used for send
ing their wireless messages from one
savage settlement TO another.
None of the tribes associate with
any other tribe. There is no union
OF the girds of the Amazon valley.
generally chosen for their superior fe-
rocity and strength. The languages
differ widely, and there is no method
of writing. Some of the savages count
on their fingers and express the high
er umbe by movements of the fin
gers: but all are in a law state OF
civilization and are sinking lower by
the vices and liquor brought ir by the
WhieS.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23
THE 4 OF REST.
Harvard Scientists Prove That it &c.
stores Tone 10 the Nerves.

stores Tone to the Nerves.
The refreshing influence OF the
weekly day of rest" On a person sub
jected to the routine of a
busy life is a feature which he himself
can duly appreciate in the effects on
his feelings and spirits" The eff
ficiency Of the working man, the
length Of the working day. the inter
lection of pauses for rest in the sched-
u1e of labor for persons OF different
ages and stations in life-QuestiOns Of
this ;Ort are constantly arising for So
luton or a scientific basis. Not only
in the case Of manual labor, but also
in the case of the school child, the
office boy, the factory girl. the banker.
and the merchant, efficiency is the
keynote of the times. Fatigue is the
enemy Of efficiency; and to detect and
compensate for or overcome it is the
duty Of those concerned with the pro-.
motion of human welfare.
In view Of this" "a The Journal
of American Medical Association.
lit is Of more than passing interest to
know that DR.. Martin and some of his
associates in the Laboratory of PhySi-
ology at the Harvard Medical School,
have been making a careful study OF
the whole question OF fatigue and eff
ficiency from a physiological stand
point. A long series of experiments
have been made on first-year medical
| students who were a regular
routine of school work during six days
Of each week.
The routine was interrupted weekly
by the Sunday recess. an interval Oc-
cupied variouSly by the students, but
in no case in precisely the ann OF
the week days. The daily observation
made on these persons during several
weeks show that at the beginning of
the week the nerve reaction tends to
be high, that from then until the end
Of the week there is a fairly cOntinu-
Gus decline, and that following the
interruption of the routine by the in
tervention Of Sunday. it returns to the
original high point.
The decline is interpreted as a Gu
mulative result Of general fatigue in
cident to routine. What is even more
significant. however. is the added fact
that a pronounced break in the rOu-
tine-such as the day Of rest occa-
sions-may bring about a return of
senSitiveneSs to a high point or. in
other words. it restores the nervous
tone. Studies continued in this direc-
ton should Lead to some useful con-
illusions regarding the maximum OF
work, with respect to both it's duration
and type, that should determine the
conditions under which the organism
of man may be maintained without
depletion"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23
In Memory OF Vanderbilt.

ASheviile. Jun 20-As a mark of
respect to the late George w. Wander
bilt. whose village south of this city
has brought ASheville valuable pubIi-
city. the Aidermanic Eoard last night
changed the name of South Main
street to Biltmore avenue The change
in the name Of the street became ef-
fective today and the action Of the
board has met with general approval.
The change vas made following the
presentation of a petition by Frank
l-oushran recommending the change
signed by practically all of the pro-
perry owners on BiItmorr emu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23

Among the most interesting stories
oid me by Mr.. Taylor were those
about the Jivaros Indians Thase
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23
The Head Hunters OF The Andes
Strange Stories of Savages Who Live on the Wes-
tern Slopes of the Amazon Valley

How Heads Are Cured With Hot Sand
among the Jiyaros and the Aqua
rana-Poisoned Arrows and How
They Are Made-A New story OF
the Creation and OF the Origin OF
EaccS-Qucer Superstitions Gather
al by Expiorers i'm the Wiids OF
Eastern Peru and Bolivia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23

Another most interesting man with
whom | have talked about the indians
or the eastern Andes is 8 German ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
Unusually Designed House OF
Architect at Fieldston.

The new home Of Dwight James
Baum. architect. at Fieldston, the de-
velonment Of the Deiafield estate at
Rivordac- on Hudson. shows an un-
usual design. its motives being derived
from the old Dutch Colonial farm
houses found throughout Pennsylvania.
1t is built Of tapestry brick and hol.
low tile. The hrst floor has its face
brick laid in Dutch bond and yellow
mortar Joints. while the second story,
which is separated from the first by d
small projecting roof. is covered with
light gray stuccO. The green single
roofs come down to the ceiling line Of
the porches. where they are supported
bv large stucco columns.
The pcrches and terraces are OF
tapestry brick and tile. The interior
is kept Colonial in character by its
white enamel finish and mahogany
doors throughout, while the main. hal.
and dining room are panelled after o'd
Georgian models. A vista IS obtained
through the main rooms of the III 81
floor from porch to porch and from
entrance front 20 garden front. Inc
kitchen. while small. is compact, ana
with three exposures is we'll ventilated.
4 grade entrance at the rear perm u
entering direct 70 the service stars
and rooms without entering the rest o.
the hOus@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
MANY DWELLINGS
In BROOKLYN SOLD
Houses in Various Sections Of
the BOrough-lm Improvement
for Corner Plot.

Joscph ?. Day has sold 70 a client for
investment sos Rockaway av.. Brook
lyn. a four story and cellar brick tenc-
ment on a lot 20Xl00. Property was
held at $4,000
/. Salzberg sold for the estate Of
Mildred Livingston, two-iamily brick
house. on lot 23Xl00, at lll5 45th
ST.. % Max Weisholz.
The Jerome Property Corporation,
sold for the 5. X. Realty Company, Inc,
10 ". 4. Fountain. 3l6 Sixth St, near
Fifth az. new four story apartment.
james II. Gilvarry sold - First Place,
u three story dwelling. 2lXl00. for liar-
ris Cohen to john Coorey: l26 FRS,
Place. Tor Mrs klnsky; IS Woodruff
st.. for the Klein Estate 20 \. y. Ajel-
10: l2G Third Place. for Caroline Web
man to May Johnson; - Fourth Place.
for +. Fannon to Peter O'Conncll; lls
First Place. for s. Fclber to Lille Ber-
gensen; 49, i3d ST.. for Dora Johnson
TO Mary 7. Gillen; 497 Clinton ST., for
John Burke, and five vacant lots on the
north side Of seth st., near Seventh
av.. for James Dunno 20 Dennis O'Con-
nor.
H. ". Rozell G. Son sold for Mrs.
Harius 10 d client the twO-family house
at 100 Hall St; also sold l37 North
Elliott Place. three-family brick
apartment. for j. Farrell TO = client.
Baker q Grover sold for the .Etna
Realty Company to Joseph 5. Mundy
the plot. 1OONl22. at the northeast
corner Of Whittier Place and Dayton
ST.. for improvement with two-family
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
DEEPER WATER FOR CREEK
Such Improvement Asked by
Queens Chamber of Commerce

Captain Frederick Russell, chairman
of the commerce committee. and VA
ter !. Willis. secretary Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of Queens. at a con
ference held yesterday with Colonel =.
W. Rocssler at the United States Army
Engineers office took up the matter OF
the further improvement Of NcwtoWr
Greek. About fifty representatives OF
large factories in Queens and BROOK
lyn were present.
Al Tho present time Ncwtown Crcet
has depth Of Is feet AZ low water
The Queens Chamber Of Commerce IS
DESTROYS Of securing az least 20 or -
feet of water 1T low tide. to enable
large boats to bring their cargocS
direct to factories situated on this
stream. One factory in Queens. which
received 10000 tons Of copper ore b.
boat from South America last year. Il
vas said. could have saved over Sl23,-
000 in lghterage. steyedore and othe:
charges if il could have brought these
boats direct TO its docks.
The Chamber Of Commerce also
urges that the United States govern
ment take over the jurisdiction o.
Dutch Kills Creek. q tributary TO New
town Creek. and that this stream be
dredced to at least Is feet in order
that car floats can he conveniently
brought 20 the docks o. the DcGnor
Terminal Company. which IS spending
millions Of dollars in the improvement
Of the adjacent territory FOR large
factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
AN ATTRACTIVE
BUNGALOW COLONY
| little Neck Hills, in Centre OF
Old Colonial Village, Has
MANY Charms.

At Little Neck Hills. on the north
shore OF Long Island. overlooking the
Sound. is an attractive bungalow col.
onv. II is in the centre Of the old
Colonial village. with schools, churches,
markets, golf. tennis. etc, close at
hand and is thirteen miles from the
Pennsylvania Terminal twenty-seyen
minutes by express. with ioi,y-nlhe
through electric trains daily. o.o
The altitude varies from 100 10 -'V
foot above the sea. In the distance,
across the Sound. are seen the Con-
necticut shore. Larchmont. New Ro-
chellc. Pelham, the Pallsades, Man.
haitian all told. a panorama OF singu-
lar beauty.
Little Neck Hills is in the city OF
greater New York. and has the adyan-
'qycs Of the city ire and police pro-
lection. free mail delivery. as we'll as
city schools. Two 5i9cHs away me
civ Of New YORK is building a me
new brick school OF modern design
while he high school is easily accessl'
bic.
Joseph r. Day. the sales agent for the
development company. has attractive
bungalow plans. from which builders
are prepared to build on plots selected
by buyers on the pay like rent PLAN
90 that for n nominal payment down
and from $50 30 up per month these
homes sill be owned free and clear IN
a few years. I'm the meanwhile one mas
had an attractive home for about wnat
he would pay for rent elseWhere.
The Broadway trolley into bayslGe'
Flushing and New York City pas -es the
property and has frequent service day
and night At Bayside this trolley VIII
connect with the dual subway system
afrording transit into any part Of Man
haitian, The Bronx or Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
LEASES AT SOUTHAMPTON
Many Fine Cottages Rented
for the Season.

Alfred +. Schermerhorn has leased
at SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, for the
season the following places:
For Mrs. Frank II. Corwith her cot
tage on the east side of Main St.. 10
Joseph +. Stevens; for James d. Saw
yer. The Homestead, on the east side
of Main ST., TO Henry NJ Ward for
Mrs Edward Mitchell, her Bonnie
Dune. on the south side Of Gin Lane, to
Mrs. Howard c. Dickinson; for Mrs.
Sybil NJ. Atkinson. her cottage on the
north side of Shinnecock Road. to F.
Livingston Pell; for Joseph P. Knapp.
Tenacre. on the north side Of Great
Plains Road. to Harrison Williams;
for W. A. Putnam. his Midhelds, on the
east side of Halsey's Neck Lane. to
Henry W. de Forest; for Mrs. Marie
Louise Understood. her cottage on the
northwest corner Of Meeting House
Lane and Lewis St. 10 P. Stuyvesant
Pilot; for L. F. Jennings, his cottage
on the cast side OF Main ST., TO the
Myrtle Bowman Company. Inc. and for
William Davidson, his cottage on the
west side Of Willis av., % Mrs. Walter
b. Hofer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BUSINESS LEASES
IN DOWNTOWN ZONE
New Tenants for Nassau St.
Stores and Floors Other
Commercial Rentals.

rcasc & Gilman have leased for inc
n y potter Properties, Inc. TO Will
lam Wolff. for tenn Of years. the
store at lS9 Nassau ST.. northeast
corner Bcekman &. After alterations
the premises will be opened as
branch establishment.
The same brokers have leased: At
So Broadway. the front part OF the
third floor for the SchCrmerhorn estate
TO Henri p. Balivet; floors at % Mas
sau ST.. for Re.nhard Bros. to Martin
solomon and Harry II. Fcuersten; at
100 Nassau ST.. for Peter j. Neehan,
10 Irving BuuZc and otto Hlrschi at
15o Wos. st.. for Thomas h. Ellison. as
agent. 20 Thomas Kelly. and a. IS and
10 Nassau ST.. for /. y. MalskOff TO NJ.
". ard Joseph Kmmel; the store at
- Greenwich 81. TO Isaac Levlnson,
and a. IT Nassau St.. the southerly
store for Nimon Coriat to a client.
The II. ". Well Company have ar
ranged new lease for term of years
on the three story warehouse building
10 Eleventh av. for the Metropolitan
Opcra Company.
Spear & co. have rented for l..
Erstein a. Bro. the five story and
basement building at 50 and 81 Greene
st. TO the Grand Corrugated Paper
Company. This building was vacant
for several years. and was occupied by
l.. Erstcin 4 Bro. prior 20 their re-
moval to Fourth av. and 25th ST.
i. K. Moors has leased the store and
basement At SO Eighth av. TO the l.
Lunch Company. a. a lunch room and
restaurant. for a term Of year.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
Offices in the Johnson Building. 30
East I'D ST.. corner Madison AZ" to the
Fullcrtor Weaver Realty Company.
The Rikcr-Hcgcman Corporation
leased part Of the Fulton 81. side Of
the smith. Gray { GO. store AZ Fulton
o., and ElatbuSh IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Dwelling Houses Leased.

The NouGhton Company his leased
The four story and basement dwelling
120 West Slst ST. for Isaac Rodman TO
Elizabeth Wolf for term Of three
years.
Leroy Coventry leased for J. +. Col
Inns to a client for term Of years the
dwelling 81 West Oath 81.
William r. Ware has leased for Louis
r. and Girard Romano the four story
dwelling houses 1i2 Wcgt Oath st.. 20
Christopher Luckcu: ifS West Oath s..
for Benjamin +. Romano. 70 George y.
Gr''in. and So West SD g.. for Jennie
6. baird. 20 Jennie G.. Scott
The Houghton Company has leased
for David y. Carvalho. the handwrit-
ing expert. his dwelling house l25 West
H2d ~ % John Rouge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Newark Business Leases.

Fci.t G Fcist have leased for term
Of wear tor William f.. Lehman TO the
Simon Regal Cigar Company, Of New
Yort. the uorthcrly store in the new
Gooowin Theatre Building, ~ SCI
Erucd t.. Newark, y. j.
For &c kccncy Theatre owners they
have leated the two story brick build
ing a; 81 and % Treat Place 70 the
Newark Industrial Exposition for its
,culptdro department, and for Mrs.
stella Schuroman. Of Princeton. y. j..
20 Morris Grccnbcrg. manufacturer OF
.orc and Office fixtures. the three story
brick and stone mercantile building
at rs ard % Commercial ST.