davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23

Mrs. S. G.. Yoder, of Standpoint,
arrived here the first of the week
to visit at the home of her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Little.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23

The members of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Plato.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
DEFEND THEIR POSITION


Bonner who have been influenced believe the
charges which have been brought by political enemies against
the board of county commissioners especially
that they been vndcad unbiased unpreudced
jues after fair and impartial trial in the highest
county.
The county commissioners have refused to
attention to attacks originating from unreliable
Explanations of their actions these attacks would
only lead of articles
articles The commissioners believed and still believe
that the of would
the real character of the socaed which has been
prominent airing its grievances and would refuse be
guided in their actions
Northern Idaho News
accusations of the News has of increased hostility
of that sheet The News interpreted this action part
of the commissioners being policy of the people be
damned We take great deal of pleasure informing the
readers of the Boomers Ferry Herald that the board of
county commissioners do not and have felt that the
of this county should not have in every
sacon taken by the board that the wishes of
should not be respected and that they
entitled explanation they desired along line
behalf of Commissioners McCombs, McColl and Nagel
wish that these gentlemen stand ready any time
explain, personally or by letter. inquiry any
desire the transactions of the board throughout
its entire administration They stand ready defend every
action clear any doubt of any
in regard any accusations which have been made
against them The above. naturally does apply
Northern Idaho News bunch but only
desires to learn the truth hrst-handed.
The present board of commissioners have
disposition of carrying out policy of the people be
damned The Herald could would uphold such
policy but heartily in the boards policy the
Northern Idaho News be damned
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

there to the general managers Of.
fee of the Chicago & Great Western
railroad; thence to the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad, where he
was employed for twelve years. Two
years of this time he conducted the
hotels and eating houses at Chicago
and Dolton, ILL.,, where he fed and
roomed employees of this road.
Retiring from this business, en-.
tered the employee Of the Western Cold
Storage Company as bookkeeper,
thence to the Anheuser Busch Brew.
ing Co. as salesman. After four years
in this line, the members Of his or.
ganization, "The Bottle Beer Sales.
men," recognizing In him O man Of
executive business ability elected him
as their business manager, which posi-.
ton he at present holds.
Was appointed president Of the
State Board Of Labor Commission
ers on Sept. 2Srd. 1913 by his Elk
cellency Governor Dunno. His rec.
ords for work accomplished while in
that office to date, speaks for itself.
He has never before sought politi.
cal favor nor has never held political
elective Office. His present appoint.
ment being an honorary ONCE.
August c. Reinhardt Of 725 Web.
ster avenue knows how to deal with
holdup men. A robber entered his
saloon the other day when Mr.. Rein.
hardt was behind the bar, and, draw.
Ing gun. ordered him to hold up his
hands. Mr.. Reinhardt quickly reached
under the bar. got his own revolver
and fired two shots at the would.be
thief. who ran out and escaped.
Paul A. Hazard, one Of the ablest
and most useful members Of the Board
OF Sanitary Trustees, ID q candidate
for denomination on the Republican
ticket. He deserves the support Of
every man interested in the public
welfare.
Thomas NJ. Sullivan OF 2743 Wash.
ington boulevard, should be elected
Democratic State Central Committee.
man In the Sixth district.
~SA
James V. McGillen should be nomi.
mated for Congress by the Demo.
Gratis Of the Tenth district. Vote for
him primary day.
~SA
Roy J. Barnett should be nominated
by the Democrats for Congress In the
Ninth District. He Is able. energetic
and popular and is o good vote getter
~
Isaac n. Powell, WHO made splen
did record as City Treasurer, and who
has always served the people well
deserves strong support for the Board
of Review.
You don't have to take our word fol
the good quality of ooeeiNs' ELec
TRIO SOAP. Just get one bar of your
grocer, and let 1t tell you Ito own
story next Monday, and be governed
by that. good or bad. Remember Dob
bins Eisetrle.--Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

for County Judge. His friends say
that he will win the prize.
Don't forget to vote for John J. Co.
burn for Probate Judge.
Frank Ragen Is making a big fight
for the Democratic nomination for
President of the County Board.
Peter Bartzen will poll big vote
for the Democratic nomination for
State Treasurer. He Is the only well
known Democrat running for the
Office and his nomination appears Ger.
tain.
Francis J. Houlihan. the well
known lawyer. Is q strong candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Congressman.at.I.arge.
Michael Mclnerney deserves the
vote Of every Democrat for the nomi.
nation for County Assessor. He Is an
honest and able man.
John r. Durso. Democratic candi.
date for the State Senate from the
Twenty.ninth Senatorial District, was
Endorsed for the nomination Sunday
at q meeting Of Italian Democrats
at Chicago avenue and Larrabee
street. County Judge Owens was q
speaker at the meeting and was
warmly welcomed by the Italians. In
q speech Mr.. Durso praised the legis.
lative reforms fathered by Gov.
Dunno and pledged himself. II elected
to support the Dunno policies.
Robert NJ. Sweitxer 70 one Of the
best public officials in the United
States. He Is up to date in every way
and has run the County Clerks Office
In a manner that entities him to re
election.
Ambrose A. Worsley, able lawyer
good citizen and honest man, Is the
first name on the Democratic list fol
Municipal Judge. Vote for him.
~
Senator John Frederick, has made
good record at Springfield, and III
will be reelected with but little on
position.
~
James II. Farrell should be re
elected to the Legislature In the 29tl
| district.
~
James T. Patterson, candidate TO
the Democratic nomination for mem
Der OF Board of Review, was born II
Chicago forty years Ego and has live
in this city all his life. Mr.. Pattel
son attended the pubic and parochia
schools. and at the age of 13 h
entered st. Ignatius College, durin
which time and prior to same was
wage Garner as newsboy, supplyin
the old.time residents of the now cot
ward with their morning and evenin
papers. After leaving college he er
tered the employee of Armour & Con
pany in their general Offices; fror
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER S. 1914
FOR BALLOT REFORM.

On another page Of The Eagle will
be found list of members Of com.
mission appointed by Judge John z.
Owens to examine into and recon-
mend necessary changes In the pres.
ent election laws. He has written q
letter to the members giving his
views:
Following, in part. Is the letter:
II would respectfully ask that you
serve on q commission to observe, in
spect and report on election condi.
tons as you find them at the prima.
ries September 3, with q view Of rad.
ical changes In the present election
laws.
II. personally. am an advocate OF
the short ballot will not attempt
to give you my ideas. ask your
ideas and your aid.
Il would earnestly request that
under authority Of attached commits.
sion you 60 into your precinct. or any
other precinct or precincts In the
Jurisdiction OF this court, and give a.
much time as. possible to q first-hand
study Of election conditions.
Conditions have reached stage
where an almost impossible load Is
placed upon the judges and clerks
and (what Is OF even more concern)
the electorate of Chicago meets an
almost impossible problem In trying
to make wise and proper selections
from huge field OF known and un.
kpown candidates for an absurdly
large list of offices to be filed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
MRS. WILLIAM GRAVES SHARP

Il look forward with intense pleas.
ure to the trip to France" said Mrs.
Sharp. wife Of William Graves Sharp.
whom President Wilson recently ap.
pointed as ambassador to the French
republic. II personally deem the post
at Paris to be the choice of the entire,
diplomatic list. because the interests
and tastes Of the country find great
sympathy with those OF myself and
my husband. The artistic and sci.
entifc tendencies Of my own nature
will rejoice in the congenial surround.
ings that we shall find In France, and
! can say that we are delighted with
the prospect Of the experience"
The wife Of Myron Herrick's sue.
cessor Is cultured and progressive.
She is abreast Of the leaders in the
march of intellect and the advance Of
learning. Her manner IL frank and
prepossessing. She speaks with pre-.
cision. She organizes her thoughts
and delivers them rapidly. In appear
ance she Ia matronly. Her hair 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
JOAQUIN BERNARDO CALv0

The retirement recently Of Don
Joaquin Bernardo CalvO as Costa
Rican minister to the United States
marked the elimination of one OF the
most remarkable careers In the annals
of diplomacy. Senior CalvO was for
20 years the representative OF Costa
RIGA In Washington and for many
years dean of the diplomatic corps.
He first presented credentials to Presi.
dent Harrison in 1891, and has sur.
vived six changes of administration
in his own country.
Among his literary works Is a his
tory of Costa Rica. He Is especially
we'll known, however. for his advo'
cacy of closer relations of the Ameri'
cas- by means of better understanding
between the republics. He was active
In the establishment of the Bureau of
American Republics, since changed to
the Pan.American Union; was
large factor in the Central American
peace conference In Washington In
1907. Mt which the Central American
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

for County Commissioner. He has
long been connected with the big and
popular printing house Of John F. Hig.
gins.
F. e. Coyne. former postmaster. 10
candidate for the Republican nomi.
nation for Congress In the 9Th dis.
trict.
Judge Thomas f. Scully for County
Judge has many warm supporters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
MR.. POTTS DESERVES CREDIT.

Superintendent Rufus NJ. Potts, of
the Illinois Insurance Department,
pleased the public when he filed suit
against 1873 fire insurance companies
doing business in this state, charging
that they have formed an illegal and
oppressive combination in restraint OF
trade.
The suit Is credit to both Mr.
Potts and to Gov. Dunno, who stands
back OF this and all other efforts to
check extortion in this rich and for a
long time defenseless state.
The insurance companies named In
the suit have formed a combination
which has eliminated all competition
That much Is matter OF common
knowledge. They are charging from
80 per cent to 100 per cent more on
some classes of risks In Illinois than
the same companies charge on the
same risks in surrounding states
and this in spite OF the fact, proved
by their own figures, that the per-
centage OF losses is lower in this state
than in the neighboring common
wealths where lower rates obtain.
such a proceeding is clearly indie.
feasible and oppressive. The excess
charge thus levied on owners in this
state amounts TO about s2,500,000 per
year. Not until the advent of Gov,
DUNES administration was any effort
made 10 check the outrageous levy.
The suit should be pushed to the
limit; and, If necessary, the companies
which insist on maintaining an Illegal
combine should be denied the privilege
OF doing business in Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
The CHICAGO EAGLE
KAlsER's DAUGHTER POPULAR

Duke Ernest August Of Brunswick
and his duchess, born Princess Vic.
toria Louise Of Prussia, were the chief
topics Of conversation throughout Ger.
many Just before the breaking out Of
the great war. In fact, the then pos.
sibility Of war was lost sight Of in the
exhaustive discussions of the daily
doings Of the kaisef's only daughter
and her husband, their comings and
goings, their method Of living and
their plans for the future. Although
the youngest Of the sovereigns Of the
minor German states they have be.
come the most interesting and promi.
nent.
Duchess Victoria Louise Is an I'm.
firing reformer, changer, meddler and
molder. Immediately after she and
her husband were installed as sover-
eigns of Brunswick the court and pal.
ace life. as conducted since 1907 by
the Regent Duke Johann Albrecht Of
Mecklenburg-was radically changed
in n direction oppOsite to local exDeC-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

teenth district, deserves to be nomi.
mated and elected. He made a splen.
did Clerk Of the Circuit Court and
his honesty and ability are unques-
toned.
William Hale Thompson stands for
everything that IL big, progressive
and liberal in Chicago.
James A. Pink Of the Fourth Ward,
one Of the best liked Democrats In
that part Of Chicago. Is a candidate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

Miss Veronica v. Walsh is a candi.
date for the Democratic nomination
for clerk Of the Appellate Court. She
was born in Chicago. and Is we'll
qualified for the Office.
George +. Mulligan would make Q
good Municipal Judge.
~S~
Judge Thomas +. Scully, whose rec
ord on the Municipal Bench IL bright
and useful one. Is a strong can.
didate for County Judge. Judge Soul.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
BRITAIN'S WAR SECRETARY

Many have been the attempts to
interview Lord Kitchener. Among
these the best story IL that Of the
Yankee who handed his card to the
general when he returned from South
Africa. with the remark, "Sir. I repre-.
sent that paper"
How interesting" responded Lord
Kitchener, turning his back on the
would.be interviewer.
Another story comes from Aber.
deem. Lord Kitchener was discovered
one morning at Aberdeen station, hav.
ing arrived there on his way to Bal.
moral by the night express. The
youngest reporter Of the evening pa.
per was on the platform. and ap.
preached the great man, explaining
that he represented a local Journal.
Glad to meet YOU" said his lordship.
Nov tell me. do you know Aberdeen
well?" "Yes." said the youth. delight.
cd to nnd his victim 80 complainant.
Excellent" said Lord Kitchener.
"Then you can tell me where I can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
EAGLETS.

Fred F.. Coyne, who was one OF the
best Postmasters Chicago ever had,
will he the Republican nominee for
Congress in the Sixth district He
has friends In all parties.
~9A
George W. O'Neil should be nomi-
mated and elected State Senator by
Eleventh district Democrats.
Edward +, Brennan should be elect
ed Democratic Committeeman in the
Seventh ward. He is a capable cam
paign manager, and an able and pop.
ular man.
George w. Paullin viii be renomin-
ated for Sanitary Trustee by the Re-
publicans.
Thomas +. s:ully the able Judge OF
the Municipal Court Is making a great
race for the Democratic nomination
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

ly has friends In every faction Of the
Democratic party and q solid party
vote Is predicted for him.
Simon p. Walsh should be n0min.
ated by the Democrats for State Sen.
atOr In the Thirty.first district. He Is
an active. intelligent. honest man who
would make an ideal senator.
Frank J. Gaulter. Democratic can.
didate for State Senator In the thir.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

luhswarm Invitation.
"And ! thought I was making q hit
with her!"
"Why, she invited you to come and
see her sometime"
~ know It. When a girl adds some.
time to an invitation to call she
means you needn't be In hurry about
IT," 100.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

He speed.
Baseball Manager-Consider your
self Internationally released. Maybe
you can sign up with circus.
The Bonehead (warmly)-What
dye mean-I'm q freak?
Baseball Manager-Of course not.
But the circus ] have In mind has
a elephant ball team.-Puok.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

and good barber who really shass we'll on replied the news
him much the youth with request that he might state he
had spoken Lord interview
Certainly field marshal heartily and add that
the Slung Intelligent inhba Of Aberdeen
the word
himself supplied headings
Interview With Or representative This Morning the least
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

on Brunswick awaited to the ceremonial court etiquette
which hourshed 1884, last duke OF died. veneer
able schoss buffers and mai dho who the duke reocea
the impending Brunswick dinner etiquette the limit
Of old German dum watt the refrain It'll the
living
life
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

gray and she wears In SOFT becoming STYLE Her eyes are DARK ana
Her hob
painting and study She familiar with the trees the world
her Elyria Ohio.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05


link
nents and expects completion In the future
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26
COUNTY TEACHERS
HOLD INSTITUTE
At MOUND CITY
Sessions Begin Friday-Prominent
Educational Men OF State Will
Deliver Lectures.

The County Teachers institute
will meet at Mound City in a two
DAYS session, Friday and saturday.
Speakers have been engaged who are
prominent in the educational field OF
Illinois.
a. L. Whittenbcrg Of the depart
ment of public instruction, who was
received with such favor on a for
lner similar occasion will be present
and will deliver the following lee
tures: 'The Teachers Qlaliiita-
tons" Friday morning and "Our
Obligations" Friday afternoon
"'rhe Recognition of the Schools,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26

Saturday morning. His Friday after
noon address will be the last num-
Der of the afternoon program and
viii be of interest tn all who are
interested in education.
DIR l. c. Lord. president OF the
Eastern Illinois State Normal Of
Charleston. H., will he present both
days and will address the Institute
Friday morning on Organization
and Government"
Friday afternoon Asking Ques-
tions and Disposing of Answers
Saturday afternoon Motives in
School Work"
The program for Friday evening
will be given at the court house, and
the topic will be Something About
Human Nature" shis will be a
strong and interesting address
Mrs. Fradra Holmes. who recently
entertained large audience NJ the
High School Assembly room with
Uncle Remus Stories will deliver a
course of lectures on language work
during The sessions.
The lectures throughout the insti
tnte will be interspersed with music
furnished by local talent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26
CAIRO MERCHANTS
GET BIG RESULTS
BY ADVERTISING
The Latest to Enter the Field Are
Four Well Known Grocery and
Meat Establishments.

1t Is an evident fact that adyer-
Using, when properly handled brings
big results. This has been proven the
past week by the advertising carried
on by Cairo merchants. especially
the campaign By the grocers. The
grocers who carried the largest vol
ame of space were the White House
Meat Market and Grocery, w. r.
smith Grocery. Logan and Waiter
and the New York Store Mercantile
COMPANY They were all more than
pleased with the results they re-
eeiyed. In several instances the in
crease in their business ran 5000
and $500 over the biggest business
day they nave ever had. In other
instances the grocers stated that
they have added from twenty-five &c
thirty new customers and brought
back some old customers who have
been trading elsewhere for a year
or more.
Still there are number OF people
who do not believe in advertisinl
but If they will ask Mr.. Larkin OF
Mr.. Winters of the White Houel
market. or V. f. Smith, or MI
Logan OF Logan and Walter or Mr.
Hall Of the New York Store, the,
will be convinced of the wonderful
pulling power of an ad.
Advertising in Tie Cairo Bulletin
.fsatS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26
BAVARIAN SOLDIERS
FIND BELGIAN BEER
aFesrs IS VERY GOOD

London, Nov. IS A letter to the
Standard quotes the Berliner Tase-
blatt as saying that in the Belgian
village OF Beyeren. lao Bayarian sol
diers who had taken part in the
siege of Antwerp. drank 1855 Htcrs
of beer within two hours, Each Ba-
yarian sullitr thus crank IN round
figures nearly 20 pials Of beer with
in two hours.
The Tageblatt has no other COM
ment than lit was satisfactory TO
ind Belgian beer fit for Bayariau
consumption
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26
MRS. COPYRIGHT
former CAIROITE
Gives LECTURES
Speaks Before St. Louis Theosophi9al
Society in Series Of Ad-
dresses.

Mrs. Nellie A. CcuTtrlSht OF Louis
willie. Ky. formerly a resident OF
this city. sister of the late Harry
Morehead and Mrs. Arthur Thistle
wood and of Mrs Fannie Irby OF
Hodges Park. is advertised in ST,
louis to deliver a series of addresses
before the st. Louis Theosophical So.
ciety at Olcott hail. beginning Sat
urday evening next.
Fhc St. Louis Globe-Democrat
printed the following in Wednes-
days paper concerning Mrs. Court
right and the proposed series Of ad-
dresses under the caption; Woman
Co-Mason, CARRIED in Greek Robes
10 Make Theosophical Addresses. =
The article follows:
Mrs. Nellie 4. CourFiSht o.
Louisville, Ky. who has the distinc-
ton of being co-Mason Of the
thirty-second degree, is TO be in St
Louis Saturday to deliver a series Of
addresses for the st Louis Thecsophi-
cal Society at Olcott Hal
"Co-Masonry" is q fraternal or
ganization, claiming to he the same
as free masonry, with the difference
that it admits women to It's lodges,
The movement originated in France
and has grown in Europe and this
country. Mrs. Courtright wac to
have received the thirty-thirj de-
gree, but on account Of The war has
been unable TO receive it in Paris,
She viii spcak Saturday evening
on The Occ31t Significance OF the
Present War, and is also to give adj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26

Supt s. c. prouty OF Mounds. &C.
cupies a place in the Friday morn
ing program and Supt. C. L. MeCabe
Of this city will be heard Saturday
morning.
ThUrsaay and Friday, Thanksgiv-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26

dresses at 3 O'Clock sunday after
noon and on Sunday evening. Mrs
COPYRIGHT appears in flowing Greek
Costumes. which she has worn since
leaving India, where she resided
seven years.
She will be the guest in St. Louis
of Mrs. F. ]. Primavesi, wife Of the
Superintendent Of the Workhouse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26

Ing holidays will be observed. which
will afford the parents an opportun-
itv to attend the lectures. and their
PRESENCE will be gratifying to all.
The county superintendent expects
teachers Of the county to be present
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26
Locel Data.
NEWS TIE RIVERS.

stage of river 10 feet fall of =
the preceding "a hours,
River Forecast
No important changes are expect
ed during the next few days,
r. 7. LINDbEY,
Local Forer2ster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26

Nuns the word Wear a chry-
santhemum to the football game.
Tade the Florist 1t-22 5t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26

There is News IN the Advertising
columns, News that will save sou
money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-26


, cans pumpkin.
, cans hominy.
1 cans soup.
4 cans kraut.
2 cans beets.
| jar apple butter.
! jar peanut butter.
! quart cranberries.
III doz, bananas.
33 cans peaches.
cans plums.
27 glasses of Jelly.
lbs prunes.
& lbs. dried peaches.
lbs. Apricots.
80 lbs. navy beans.
u lb. Royal Baking Powder.
10 ID. bucket rice.
bu. potatoes.
, bu. apples.
2 doz. oranges.
PIX. turnips.
y PIX. dried onions,
u Ii. tea.
pkg, mince meat.
3 pkes. pancake -four.
{ PKG. soda crackers.
pkgs. cakes
doz. Quaker Oats.