davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

rfn,c w one side where ID can be burned
later.
These measures should hc carried out
sometime between now and spring tthc
arlicr the hrttrri before the chinrh
bugs leave heir winter quarters and take
fhm>,l'c~ to .hc field. ia the southern
n1r; ri thr middle vest ID, h%urning II
nnt ,er, effective il dome after Tchru
lr' l>t ari i> vrr, effective ii done la
November ur DE mhcr. Along with these
preventive measures. nm grass growing
0u waste lands should ~ burned and e..
peri1llN c'lmn> mi broom Scier in pa-
tnr anil similar localities.
N in most advisable to art rid If the
ch nch bug before they enter thr vnune
wheat thtq are not readily acor >>ihle
Most of 'hc bus spend The winter 'r The
thick punches If clump forming grasses
III waste places. pastures and meadows
along road sides aul railroad rghtS NJ
way. During late GIN ami early winter
great numbers ~ LIVING bug, can ~
found iu corn hu~k>. piles w kafir. corn
cir NJ The spring however. very few liv.
ing bugs hut MANY dead ones mav ~
found iu such situations. TIL : stem. W
show th4t the current hclirt thar most
NJ the bugs pass the winter beneath such
refuse ht. up foundation in fact.
~ i> ,cr, important when grass ~
burned that III IVY lr, ami wa burn slow
Ky" that thr heat win penetrate the
don>t>t portions ami reach the hugs. The
bugs u,tsl not cune iu dirrct contact with
IN fire. Thi> burning in early fan ami
tate spring L. not a. effective ~ when
dome during the winter. for green and
wet stems IN the former seasons furnish
projection "a certain AZ the bugs. Even
the most careful burning will not reach
III bugs under this condition.
An important item III tn destruction
w these pests is the cooperation We Nh
thc farmers in y rciehhorhood. ii l.
cally IN easy matter ~ fight this pest
IL u whole w ghhorhCci undertakes il.
Few ms CO. have caused such cnor.
nous losses ~ have the chinrh bag. N IL
he most fatal pest th7t attacks orr corn
wheat ari other staple grains " n were
Ioi for me extreme susceptibility al tn
very rerng hngS a. destruction hsEirenrh
ing rains end for the fatal effect ~ Ger
tain parasite fungi wear after wear ON
the same arrp would hecomc altogether
improbable in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

iano: Cain Adam; Castillo CarSaS.
Cdyazo> Ezcquil Ca>inad0 Adolfo: Car
rasco Ynez: Chapa Ccbcral: Chapa
Manuel E>camillu: chamberlain Geo. 7.
C0rtrz Emilio: Curtcz PORTING: Connolly
E,cochca A.: Flores FrliI"rto: Cara
NJ. VI: CcntrcraS Jose: DcAIcrt II CO.:
Alberto: Garcia Felipe: Cara N~iduFu:
Gallardo Ricardo: Gillipn Guadalupe:
Gonzalez Gil; Gomez Tulrz Soils; Gomez
Felix: Come Maina: Guerrero Antonio:
Harris John T.. Ju>cS Mr.: Leon Pas
clal &c: Liud>trum Oscar G.. Lnnenria
cnnru Lopez IiNradu: MuuSia Libra
10: Martiuez Ernr.to- Mcndirla Manuel
lliio; Mesa Ecfugio; l'adron FiluciuS;
Fcna Carlos; Pierce Laurie; Roberts
Bob. Eocha Felix: SANCHEZ Pedro Con
z%alrz: Scott VIM: >ustiatia fedora:
Ncliz Guadalupe.
Ladies' AriSmcHdi Sta. Schcra: Sets
Guadalupe. f'avaZc> Sra. Crcccncia Nda
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CONDUCTS
CAMPAIGN TO EXTERMlNATE HOG CHOLERA

II possible. u eliminate il from the com.
Try. 70 secure this end the best effort,
II the farmer himself are necessary. The
campaign against Ills devastating Sick
moss during Ipl3 Wa> planned IN he ter
ritpry selected long three lines
i. The education and organization oi
The farmers iu The districts selected tU
H. carried out primarily by the state
college.
= The enforcement ~ sanitation and
restrictive regulations by thc state yetcr
marian.
:. Active supervision ~ the Bureau ~
Nlimal Industry w The Department ami
th- iHoculaiiun ~ diseased herds and ~
1oScd herds Wi.h the antihpg cholera
serum.
s county III each state was selected ~
> uaii ana The mcthr,l ~ work ~ that
county. was. bril- nv. for ne state %cullcgt.
10 secure The cooperation If intelligent.
active farmers ~ each township III the
county. These men were called volunteer
assistants and were Ia keep IN close
communication with the Departments
INSPECTION in tha' area keeping him iu-
'ormrl 81 conditions aud securing STAT
f~fN'M fFiFfi Wil- wv NNE lAfil~ffN. W.
This manner conditions were pretty well
learned in the territory under in>ncc
tiru. When am outbreak of hog cholera
was Reported the Departments Inspector
went ~ that outbreak and saved All the
hog, hr could Wv treatment with serum.
~ ~" disease H. vcry easily Transmitted
hr then protected Ill herds in the immc-
date vicinity hv incubation The idea
vas ~ form a yon IF immune animals
around The infected center.
Hog cholera IN caused hy II germ that
exists in ihr blood. III il an organism an
parrrtly 50 small that tho mu.' powerful
microscopes dn not show I'D. However. IL
Dim easy io dcmnrstrltc lis presence hv
.inocnlatine pnrt NJ the blood from i .ick
hoe into 2 well Cnr, which produces The
hog cholera.
Hog cholera il a u >ca>r which seems
~ hc stopped in a dcerc. TN the fruSiS
nj winter. Hlthireh frost cannot hc said
to stop u eco after il has taken hold If
IDS %vicfi"'. However. III seems 10 prevent
thc r1uii rn~cnd ~ fhr 1feoaSc. The re-
suit is that in rr.ng ,ima thr afrection
= nS rr'r "t the low, chh Iit 'ncreas
.,> rariilv from hat time n'H flll
Hog cholera does not Scrm q, affect
amy nlr.icn'ar hrecd 90 hogs mcrr inln
another. aNd while ecne~rilv the c%arrlcSS
frimer i- w0rc "ni tn have the |liscasr
among his hor. han the cl~'ul one The
disease occurs sine imcs vhnrc thr con.
Gif'rnS arc s1litarr. u i- norrl that fh.
vrrk ma- hn ,xtrn 7 gradually until
thr d;eca,c Fly cnmplc'eh centralized c~
"liWnaird Tho : " thr' hog chllcr. !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Nashinton. ~. g.. Feb. 3-The Depart
ment Of Agriculture. during the last
year. mas been conducting campaigns III
indiana. Missouri. Iowa au, Nebraska
I" control The coutJgiou. W ease w hogs
~ hog cholera hr means WY
ahii ho. cholera serum aud iarlm puaran-
INES. Ia one county lltttis cuunty Nj.
souri, where there M, y los. Nj ~ Der
cent IN 1911 ami .5.G per gent M 1912 of
All hogs raised. there was only 4 loss ~
III per cent az a. November 1919. This
'ecreasc wa, due a. The use ~ the SEP
INN which. although not used there hy
The Departments agents until August
~ materially reduced thr loss About
,".Uu6 hogs were raised during the pu~t
wear and of the l0000 that lird nj thr
hog cholera only about i.00u were lost
aiicr the active usn of serum ami quaFan-
Tine measures were i~nuuauratcd.
In every county where thcs. measures
wcer employed. even thnnh begun alter
the disease had continued i~ ra,agcs for
some tine! there W.s JOSS loss from hog
cholera Than ~ either If the two proceed
Ing years.
~ addition - it- great function ~ 4
Preventive. it has leon found that fl,
'HsA -iaE fNftifA - i|tN MN.flN cure q
j7rgc n~ro~or' ~ &c hogs Ia the early
stages Of the disease AMI render them
immune after recover. However. III hogs
are not treated hv ihi serum. from =
- 10 per ccn- % III affected herds. die
This serum. . far g~ IVY known is he
ONLY thing I'll Z VIII prevent The disease.
on hogs actually sick when treated. the
department ~. p%rrtuT~ lost but ~ per
cent during The past summer or well
hog IN dsraSrd herds. IS per cent died
after being treated aud of hogs ~ az
posed herds lcS, ,hau I per cent died an
or being inocullicd with one serum. Iu an
infected herd there i~ always u certain
proportion of hogs 0hat ARE we'll.
The Inspector examines The hog, whru
he arrive. take. the tpmurratrrt NJ ali
hogs ia the herd, and separates th- : rl.
from the wei. The temperature IL an IN
dicatinn of The sickness. The t,mpcratur,
is an indication 0r ;hr sickness The tom
pcraiUrr nf sick bang unless the hu. \
near death. viii ruu Shove lnl deg. and
somciin-C~ aa hiri as i01 to- CIR la> deg.
FarcIhr't
Some states ar, a- -ri En- ~, manE
factnre uf serum t0 cure Vi. disease.
This s,rslI rtuuiIr~ Fnt .li treatment
Ia preserve iis uAl'its unl "a Qualificd
man t. prodEcr ID. Sufficient serum to
treat an average huGdr,ti pound hp-
costs about thirfN cents at 4 liberal c-
innate. The treatment i~ IA h,pndcrimc
injection.
The Drrnr'u ut ir initiating III cam
paign against tlr DEVASTATING hog III
scasc h.. onl, 'en able W commence iu
a few 80 III, districts here thc cholera
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Snt. harlequin bugs .nrh thr sap ni
the plants through their hrak ia i~ im
pn>>ihlr io Kill th m hy appi,in poison.
ouS solutions. such a. PaIi- green rr
ar- natr ni lead. A. "A rule. most M the
stink bugs. .u which group these in rt>
t. long. rin fr DESTROYED TN SPRAYING
fhtmMiih "A contact or irrIfaf ng ~ulu
tinn. such a> krrt> Ic ,mul>iuu rr inhar
cp Tea. hut from cNpcfimnr~ conduct ri
along these lines il Seems, a> though
only Young bugs cam ~ killed with these
materials. The writer has seen. only .n
rr eases. however. harlequin bugs
killed I'll a ten pcr cent kerosene cmul
sion.
Sometimes these insects can ~ driven
rom The field, TN busting cabbage
plants with lime dust or Nv SPRAYING
hem with y bordeaux "copper" sulphatr
and limrl mixture. Other methods uf
lighting these pests come under three
head. 4. Trap crops. , Hand picking.
~ clean culture. Anyone. At two. ~ all
three. VI these methods. combined with
spraying with " contact spray "a Mil
anil come adults. id iutrlligcntly
practircd. viii WELD good results.
Trap Crops. The proper use nf trap
constitute the best method fur the
who wishes 40 raise early cab
hagr. caUl flower. or rpllarlS A lcw
rl carly mustard may hc Sown
tween where The rows uf ~rahhagr>. clnl
iilowcr or cnllarlS are 10 hc ,ct. For
the protection nf winner crops. these trap
crops should hr planted in the fall. This
will gct mn early start aud will IT, large
enough tO attract the bugs before cab
hag, H. >rt. aud. aS the bugs viii take
go the mustard hy preference. they viii
corGregntr in great numbers. When
ready to >et ont the cahhacc~. cover the
mustard with straw and burn bugs and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

IIff T NM ,.- .I..-f.l.f .rrnU -
t,
n
Nv,
r MA" HInin,
$50
"
,,n n.,, r,i.. ., WV nm .r,rf,.
..r..
49,.
'"'
wv,
|
", $500. It r,r $3.50 wv,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

W. u Camacho Sta. Guadalupe: Cortcz
Sra. Irene. CnrtcZ %.fnanita. CirtinaS
Sra. \ircntc Sauchvz Vida. dr.: Estrada
Maria, Fernando Cnncha. Fernando
SRA. CuHrhl N. dc; Fcgg Thrlma: CARA
Sra. Aurrli1: Garcia Sra. Birtoriann:
Cara Mariana ~ Gonzalez Caiarina:
GuZmln luana: GutiueZ II. Gania: Her
uandcz Maria: Hernandez Sra. Na~ia-
ria: Huston Miss Mary; Knopf Sra.
Bona Elizabeth; Lopez Cruz H.; Lucas
Mrs. Herbert; Marcy Mrs. j. NJ; Mar
tIrcz Sra. Antnnia: Paz Sta. J0Sefina
Lopez. l~;nHgirr Sta. Tulsa Cara: Rncha
Sta Grcgnria: SANCHEZ Sta. Gcrtrudcz:
Salinas Sra. IIurSula H.; ~orbct Rcfug-
ia M%aroqnin dc; Stewart Mrs. Matte:
fu~on NrS. Mary.
Mr.. jesse o. Wheeler. l.. IT..
Infortunately.the man who loses his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

~. organized under thr direction uf the
Nat onal Association Ut tuiubon Soci-
rtic>. nave attained y membership of
=. nnu
An investigation o- ,ht Spanish Dia.
lcct ~ Mex w has h.u undertaken ~
Rudolph Wagner. vEn VIII also collect
folklore from both thr Indian ami the
>pani-h-Srcaking populations uf that
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

BroWnv ~. T,x. Feb. a. The follow.
ing list NM ltirr> remain unclaimed IN
Mi office Cor vrca ending February z.
same viii ~ Sfut tu The Dead Letter or.
icr IN MOT rlaimt-l NV two we H..
Gentlemen hLr Ia Guadalupe: Niaz:
Nmalln IlSr: ArguillcS Ndolfp. Ridr0n
%Julnito: Burnett LLOYD H.: Clnta Nor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
The Harlequin Cabbage Bug, lis Habits And History;
State Enfo,nolOgist Suggests Remedial Measures


Cabbage rover 40 SiutLWr>t I'll Na>
ar- troubled a great deal this winter TN
the HARLEQUIN cabbage hug also known
by some as the calico bug. fire bugs.
and "terrapin." This insect h. oval in
shape. somcwh hat tla,tenrd. black iu
color. with bright rcrl, yellow or orange
markings. and lives Jii the wear round in
the mora southern United State. upon
cabbage. mustard radi>h auI either r.rm
bcrS of the cilhlcr family. plnrtarn-
the leaves with ili hrak causing th-
plants a. withcr aud sometimes die.
thereby greatly reducing Che ,irid o' the
crop The Young INSECTS arc much iik
the adults. hut lack wing cut,r,. rh,
cse>. resembling small barrels arc mn
n deposited under ihe leaves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
HABIT AND N1TiPAL HISTORY.

A+A -~HNAf HNH. AAMAA AAAFlNFAt A+
The eggs # these nH-~ are about ru,
twentieth ~ an inca long Lf ONE ta fti-
tin ~ an inch wide. Thry arr t fir.,
green ID color. Int >u,l hc,umc white
with black marking.
The newly haichrd insect y. pm, green
marked with black. hUt with successive
moli> tahc On certain orange or rrtli N
yellow markings. The eggs lIt.b pu me
third ~ fprr;G uay after being deposited
aud the N"tIL bug wv through all their
miultS ana are rrli for Tcpri ar. l
about tNo weeks. There ARE many gen
creations IN TN" ruursr VT thr fmmcr
IN the South prohLhlv I- many u~ seven
tr eight hruDd>. while further north
there may not hc more than four. OF
he advent ~ cold weather iu tine fall.
The adult insects crawl 1vIN rufrr ans
kind uf rubbish tn hibernate. raIpprar
ing in the SuIing viii thc first warm
weather and living tn thr 'r'~f plants
hal belong On tht cnihH-a fanily. A. "a
general nlr Tres fcd fiI> nn early
mustard. iurnipS and roii>hr>. going
later tn cahhsgr. If hin winter H. = mild
one. the bugs usually continue feeding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Naval Officer. a. Study ~ Var Col
lego. HcHrrforih naval Officers are a.
hc ordered tn IN" War college for n
course W twelve months study. This
marks \ new rra w the administration ~
the college. Each new class will ~ aS~O-
"iatyl with w class that has hal Xix
"cnthS experience. thus handing down
he >p'rir AMI traditions NJ the colleen
from class ~ class. w nur opinion the
instruction here received viii exceed Nv
Importance that which these same offic
cr> received years AGO M Annapolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Heating Churches IN Flcrtr citv.-
t~icri'ir pnvcr ccmn Mics arr constantly
~'archirr fnr outlets fcr ihair power
during thr III poak load ncriod. Tho
Electrical Review and Western Elcctrf
clan ,ueecsts that the heating ~
churches comes undcr this class. In some
r1rf- NJ Switzerland and in Germany
churches are electrically heated. and r..
e,utlv 2 church in hr'S,ianih. NORWAY
has been fitted with an electric heating
v>fem. current being supplied ~ the
exceedingly @ov rate ~ ~ cent per kilo
watt hour. III ihi. country II world prob
ably * impoS>ihlr. and certainly unncc
cS>ary ~ furnish the power N ~ low 4
rate. Nevertheless. current could bc sup
plicd ~ the churches with profit IN flr
below the customary rate IN order to
RUS" the outprt ~ electricity during the
OF peak hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Unfortunatcly.th man who loses his
.empcr always finds il again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
REMEDIAL MEASURES.

.ud h%r-Nlng ihruughnut INV ,in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

one Million Dollars Saved IN Project
lc>-Thrrc has been y remarkable drnn
i'm the price asked FOR project les nv the
various american manufacturers Thus
the Crucihlr Ftccl COMPANY nj America
asks -a1> nn for ! POO fourteen inch mr.
mor piercing nroicctile> Lust wears
nricc for ~ order IT this kind would
have been >f000 q For " TOO fonraecn
inch proiectilcS. the Bethlehem steel
COMPANY has cut H. price FROM = .2n0.
600 Id 1912 10 $4,000 inn 1913. The H.
ial Swing on this wears orler for pro
'%ectilc> j. over one million dollar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

- .-fnhnn Societies rvncndei $50
n0a in bird r-oterfian IN this cnrntrv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

The Isg Game ~ British East Africa.
outside ~ Nv three preserves ~ the col.
ony. y rapidly vanishing. aud according
~ w n. llorn1lly. "- absolutely ccr-
tain tu disappear IN about one fourth the
imr that II took South Africa To accom-
niish the same result" llornndav points
1ri that the present legal bag limit j.
rriuu.r>lr rNtrlvaEGnt: for -H.n any man
max nav lfc right 10 Kill :inn head Of
luufcl rul horned animals % IL species.
nnt counting rlrn yurnu> animal, hat
may also hr killed. Thus he richest lir
gone fauna 0f Hnv enc spot i'm The world
which nature has been several million
COWS Il" '"rClcping and placing there.
srr"'~ litirv ~ hc wincd out IN man
within The a fifteen wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
MATTERS OF SCIENCE
(!Sc:cRfifc .imcrirGH1.

Naval Radio station in san Diego
The board ~ naval Officers which has
been investigating the site for the locl-
ton II a high power radio>tatiom "a the
California coast has selected a site
0n La Chollas Heights. about four miles
east of the civ limits of san Diego. and
eleven miles from the Pacific coast. Ii
embraces ON - acres which lie M an
elevation "a iih icct above >ca level.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Medical Education ia the United
STATES VI ~ interesting rcnort ~ This
Suhier' IN Dr. Graham In~k published
IN Science II = stated that I'll spite "
The campaigu for HIGHER andardS wagnd
hv the Council nn Medical Educltion ~
the American Med Association and
other agencies. there are still four states
IN which II = not necessary thar NV an
rlicant for medical license ~ 4 gradu
atc ~ 4 renntablr medical college while
" he Year 1912 the authorities ~ Tenn
assoc presented the spectacle ~ liccnS
INC lT5 persons who were not graduates
NJ anv medical school whatsoever. A. ~
w. medical schools themselves. howr~pr
Z i eratifrinp ~ learn That quality has
'-'nrovcd M the nvncnsn 10 auaufifv
~ ~~~ber ~ ~rbnnlS IN this country
w. diminished from leo o. Ito since
1901.
80 .~fnhnn Societies rvnrndrl $50
AmA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

Low priced Electric .Automubilc.-it
has been reliably reported that Mr.. Hen
IN Ford. manufacturer nf the y II known
luwpficcd gasoline automobile. j. ~oon
10 enter he electric field. producing an
electric automobile that may sell - low
~ S'od. According t. The plans that have
been gwen out. the car will weigh about
LOO pounds. ~ which 10 pounds vii!
hr taken M ~ the storage battery
,guipLlcnt The storage battery will ~
of the Edison nickel iron type and the
machir. viii have 4 radius ~ luU miles
per charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07

70 ~l'rrvcui settlement ~ ~. Paui'>
Cathedral. Mr.. Miller has submitted Ill
The Builder 4 Sugpc-tiu for preventing
further settlement AZ -. PaulS rathcl
raj ne believes the the settlement j.
juc a. the driving ont ~ the >ub>uil. and
Ne proposes ~ remedy this ~ linking
N rotterdam wall entirely around thr
no eel hrGrai a. 4 Sufficient depth. and
then hy means Of perforated water pip
ing giving the incl0>cd area sufficient
~aiuration 10 bring il Hp 10 it's original
consistency and hearing power
Electric Operation If Turrct Guns
The recent announcement that the Brit.
i>h drcadnaught "InviH,iblo" J., to have
~ gun controlling mechanism changed
from electric ~ hydraulic gear has met
with much crit ri>m among electrical ca
linccrS id Cheat Britain Ii j. claimed
thfi thc change Signiir> no >upcrinrit,
pl the a., iraulic system. bur j. due chief
III H. frict 80 between tNo departments
one ~ which controls the guns and 9th"
other electrical continent. IL our own
uayy. he guns are operated ~ electric
motors uadcr control II hydraulic yari
able speed gears.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
local Piek'ups
New seeds at Brown 5.

New seeds at Browns.
If YOU love music there should
be Victrola in your home.
George Causton went to Sand
point today to look after business
interests.
Jardinieres can be bought al
Moore's Furnitures Co. at one
half price.
Mrs. c.. w. Bush and daughter
Genevieve, visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bush, al
Standpoint.
I have for sale four fresh Jersey
COWS. Will sell on payments
The cows will pay for themselves
in a short time. w. B. Hawkins,
Fine for cooking purposes-ouI
dry 10 inch fir and tamarack slab
wood. S2.75 per load. Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company. tt.
Frank Ferarro was about the
happiest barber in town Monday
morning over the arrival OF fine
baby girl at his home. Mother
and child are doing we'll.
Our prescription department is
complete in every detail. The
quality of our drugs used in your
prescriptions is the purest that
money can buy. Simond's Drug
Store, Phone 70.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

If you don't get Barling's you
don't get the best.
Furniture and household goods
for sale. Call at the Henry Riser
residence. Ito
Miss Susan Chestek visited Sat
urday and Sunday of last week
with Standpoint friends.
Hear the Victrola, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
We pay express or postal charges
on all out-of-town orders. ST.
mopd's Drug Store.
Deputy Sheriff George Bush was
in town the first of the week on
official business.
Use Hills Bros. highest grade
coffees. Cost no more than infer
ior grades. +. L. Little & Co.
w. P. Luse went to Standpoint
Thursday to attend the annual
school trustees meeting, represent
ing School District No. 10.
Wall Paper We show all the
latest designs. Simond's Drug
Store.
Mary F. Dawson, accompanied
by her mother, Mary +. Dawson
left this week for Rochester, Mimi,
where Miss Mary will probably
enter the Mayo Bros. hospital.
For Sales. c. Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching. Selected
breeding stock, Is eggs for 81 OC
Phone los, Mrs. ]. H. Hoagland
Off
Get a quart of ice cream for
your Sunday dinner. We deliver
it to any part of the city at any
time. Phone 10, Simond's Drug
Store.
7. J. Jones left yesterday for
Standpoint TO attend the annual
meeting of Bonner County school
trustees. Mr.. Jones is one of the
principal speakers OF the program
Butter fat is worth 29l cents al
Browns and silverware Premiums
free whenever your cream ship
ments reach so pounds. DOM
need to be all one shipment and
cream does not need to be sweet.
According to word received here
this week, Billy Emery, formerly
in the barber business here and
now located at Priest River, has
secured a better location in the
new Odd Fellows hall at Priest
River where he has three chair
barber shop with a billiard, poo
and soft drink parlor in connection
Physicians find our Prescription
Department of great assistance tC
them. Experience has taught
them the dependable quality Of
our drugs and chemicals and the
accuracy and reliability of our
service. Bring your prescriptions
to us. Yours to please, Brody
Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

For Sale-Newfoundland dog,
year and a half old. Inquire at
Herald Office.
f. l.. Heron, of the Katka dis
trict, was transacting business in
town the forepart of the week.
House For Rent-Inquire at the
Farmers and Lumbermens State
Bank. If.
Fine dry 10 inch fir and tam
arack slab wood delivered to your
home for 81 per load. Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company. If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

Fancy Sugar Cured Hams for 20
cents per pound at Browns.
Miss Margaret Wolfe spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Spokane.
For homemade pies and cakes
with coffee and fresh cream try
the Elite Cafe.
Word received here this week
from Frank Garris told of the
death of his father at Weldon.
Iowa on Sunday, February p
The funeral was held February 20.