davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
LARGE VOTE
CAST TUESDAY
Republicans Of Boomers Ferry Precinct
Help to Elect the State and
County Ticket
BUSH AND REICH GET BIG VOTE
Several Close Races Between Democrat
and Republican Nominees

A great deal of interest was man
ifested in the general election Tues
day and Boomers Ferry precinct
polled the greatest number of votes
ever cast in the history of the dis
trict-779 votes. The various tick
cts were so badly scratched that it
is not possible to gain an idea of
the strength of any one party
judging from Tuesdays election.
The republicans lead in the num-
Der of straight tickets with 90; the
socialists voted 81 straight tickets,
the democrats 81 and the progress
sives FIVE. Of the total vote cast
1874 were sworn in on election day.
H. B. CARAT, republican nomi-
nee for representative to the legis-
lature, lead all parties in number
of votes received-427. H. S.
Remer, republican nominee for
sheriff, was second with 410 votes
and R. S. McCrea, republican
nominee for county auditor, was
third with 407 votes. James c.
Bush, democratic nominee for
county treasurer, lead his ticket
with 375 votes; DR.. Leo +. Reich
was second with 297 votes for rep
|resentative to the legislature, and
Henry L. Shively, nominee on the
democratic ticket for commissioner
of the third district was third with
289 votes.
Local interest centered about the
race between Bush and Christensen
for the Office of county treasurer,
Elliott and Hawkins for state SEN
stor, McColl and Shively for COM
missioner of the third district,
Ramsey and Irion for county
school superintendent. For many
of the county offices lively cam
paigns were carried on by the can
didates and their friends. Bush
carried his home precinct against
Christensen by plurality of 129
votes; Elliott's plurality was 135;
McColl's plurality was eight votes;
Ramsey and Irion were a tie with
289 votes each. Pritchard and
McCombs, republican nominees for
commissioners from the first and
second districts respectively, were
given pluralities of 80 votes over
their opponents.
On the Legislative ticket the re-
publican nominees were given
handsome majorities except in the
case of the local candidate, DR..
Reich, who took third place in the
race with 297 votes as against POS
votes for York of Standpoint. Con-
ner was given 32S votes as against
ia for Pearson and Carratt had
427 as against 162 for Herr.
For county auditor the republi-
can nominee, McCrea, was given a
plurality of 4Ol votes over that
given his nearest opponent, ]. H.
Simons, socialist. For sheriff H.
S. Remer was given a majority of
EOS votes. Remer is a local man
and his campaign here on election
day was well looked after by
George Bush. Probate Judge Wood
was given plurality of 161 votes
over that given his democratic op-
ponent, F. H. Bunde. Won Canon,
the republican nominee for asses
sor, won out with a vote of 3o5 as
against 161 for his nearest oppon-
ent, John +. White, on the demo
cratic ticket. For county survey
or Chaffins on the republican ticket
pulled out with lead on Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
So Much for So Much" Is
WeuActedD Domestic Drama
Willard Mack Author Of the New Play, and Marjorie Ram
beau, His Wife, Create Absorbing Roles with Ad-
mirable Simplicity and Sympathy

The company supporting the play
wright ht-actor-producer Is well balanced: (:
William Ingersoll playing the rascally
Steadman with distinction, while Miss
Julia Walcott as Mrs. Bremen, Miss
Ruth Parry as Bessie Bremen. the
younger sister; Charles Compton aA
Charles Bremen, the irrepressible
tease Of the family; Jack Jevne, as the
fireman; William a. Norton. as Stead
mans valet. and Edward l. Dalton. as
Schultze. the father OF one of the
brokers pretty girl victims, render
capable support in a performance that
ran last night as smoothly as though
the play had been running a month
instead OF making its initial bow.
The program announces that so
Much for So Much" is staged under
the personal direction of the author"
but does not say who is standing spon-
sor for the production, although 1t Is
no difficult matter to guess when one
remembers that with Kick In" Mr..
Mack began a five years contract with
A. H. Woods, Sthereby Mr.. Woods is to
have the output of the playwright's
brain for that length OF time.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
POLrS.
GGNIadame u"

Jane Morgans final week with the Poll
Stock Company marks the climax OF her
record OF achievement before Washing
ton audiences. and will stamp in their
memories a lasting impression of her ca
pability and strength. Indeed. she has
not had IN any previous role a test OF her
emotional power comparable to that Of
fered by Madame Y" II 4 leading
woman has just cause to complain that
a majority OF the parts that fall to her
lot are colorless, one chance to play
Madame X'' must be counted as offset
ting a long series OF the dull sort. The
actress probably welcomes the opportu-
nifty for once to forego the advantages
OF youth and personal charm in order to
gain the artistic victory of complete dis
guise.
Miss Morgan portrays with relentless
realism the wretched woman who sound
ed the depths Of degradation and whose
last ordeal Of misery was lightened by
the qualification OF her maternal longing.
In all the moving episodes of this tense
French drama she conveys with complete
understanding the authors powerful ap-
peal to the sympathies
The peculiar emotional force of this
play by Alexandra Bisson has become
familiar through former productions in
Washington. The Poll Players are giving
1t the full benefit of their spirit OF ar
tistic sincerity and display no trace what
ever Of any relaxation of effort on ac-
count Of their replacement by a new COM
pany next week. The great trial scene of
the final act is a good example of dignity
and impressiveness gained by careful at
tention TO the details of stage manage
ment.
Mr. Brickert has seldom appeared to
better advantage than he does this week
in the elderly role OF Louis Floriot, the
husband, whose unrelenting attitude was
the cause OF his wife's degradation. Rus
sell Fillmore is earnest and nKeable as
the young attorney, whose lot is to de-
fend his unknown mother in her trial for
murder. though his voice did not prove
quite adequate to an effective style of
forensic oratory.
Miss Kent has a small part as the
ohambermaid at the hotel Of the Three
Crowns. Marie Carroll is charming as
Helene, the young attorneys sweetheart.
The remaining parts are very carably
filled by an unusually large cast.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
GARDEN.

Dustin Farnum in a polarization OF
The Virginian." drew crowds to Moore s
Garden Theater yesterday. Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday the
headline attraction will be William
Farnum in a INSTALLATION of THE
Spoilers" Rex Beach's thrilling story.
The production carries local interest in
the fact that the plot to seize the many
valuable mines in Alaska was Matched
i'm a committee room in the Capitol in
this city. Mr.. Beach's story figured
largely in the official investigation OF
the huge fraud.
This picturesque film play unfolds a
love story that grips and holds the sym
pathies.
For Saturday Mr.. Moore announces
the second engagement of Hal Reds
sensational comedy drama Alone In
New York"
The daily program will be further
augmented by recent Keystone farce
comedies, up-to-date views OF the pres
ent European war and other film nov
elites.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
B. F. KEITHS.
Iretta JeweI-Emma CArus.

A capacity audience welcomed IZetta
Jewel back TO Washington yesterday af-
ternoon when she made her vaudeville
debut at Keith's. greeting their former
stock favorite with enthusiasm and ex-
pressing pleasure in The Passion Play
Of Washington Square" the sketch
which Sidney N. Hirsch wrote around
Miss Jewels personality. and in which
he is presenting her here this week.
Once in a great while 1t happens that
one finds in the medley Of vaudeville
something Of actual dramatic value, as
is the case with the playlet by Mr..
Hirsch, for the piece is a little gem in
the matter Of originality, construction,
and novelty. and furnishes Miss Jewel.
in its leading role, splendid opportunity
for the display Of her remarkable YER
satility and that piquant charm which
has won our hearts through three con-
secutive seasons here in stock.
The story of The Passion Play OF
Washington Square" Is one Of great
serIimentaI charm. 1t is developed
along novel lines and furnishes a series
of surprises unto its very end.
Miss Jewel reads the poetic little pro-
logue delightfully."-, after which the ex-
citing one-act drama begins and the au-
dience is kept tense until its happy end
ing brings the welcome assurance that
1t is comedy and not tragedy as one
has been led to believe. Then comes
the brief epilogue and one is conscious
that In twenty minutes a dramatic gem
has been presented in which Miss Jewel
has added a further triumph to her
many character creations in this city.
Mr.. Hirsch has surrounded his star
with a capable cast. including T. Je-
rome Lawlor. Ernest Rowan, Wilbur
Stutz and Miss McCabe.
In addition to the Hirsch sketch this
weeks bill at Keith's embraces the roll
licking fun of Emma Carus in which
she is assisted by Carl Randall, an agile
and graceful dancer: the Farber Girls,
Bert Lamont and his Cowboys in
mirthful and artistically set medley Of
songs and repartee; Hal Forde, who is
clever in a group OF well-chosen char
acter songs: Joe Cook, the humorist:
Henriette De Serbs in living reproduc-
tions of art works, and The Aerial
Budds.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

up-to-the minute burlesque show, riot
Gus beauty. fun, and music.
Besides those two girls" the ever
popular sisters, Lew Williams, Ben
Pierce. alias Pickle, and A. Hitler are
a trio hard to beat. their many laugh
able episodes having real merit in the
fun-producing line, as attested by the
great applause. Jack MCGOWAN has a
fine. strong tenor voice that he is not
afraid to use. and incidentally please
every one. while Mabel Nahum, as
pretty Fleurette," possesses a viva
ciOusness that is catching. and she Is
also a spirited dancer.
The harem scene, with the occupants
gorgeously attired in truly Eastern
style and dancing among many weird
fountains, is quite spectacular.
The farce is interrupted with pretty.
tripping music. with almost every song
having the distinction OF being emf
nently whistleable.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
ANvM-sTRAYED OR STOLEN.
Police MystIhed by Disappearanc,
of Street Blacksmith shop.

People of Washington are advised to
have their homes riveted to the ground
Ofhcials of the Washington Navy Yard
are advised to have the ten and twelve
inch guns chained to their turrets. and
storekeepers should have their cash reg
listers built in the wall
A band of light-fingered twentieth-cen-
tury burglars drove to the corner of
Ninth street and New York avenue with
an express wagon some time early YES
terday morning, noiselessly tossed a full
grown anvil into the wagon. and drove
OF. The anvil was the property of the
washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and was used by a gang Of work
men repairing the tracks. The police are
watching the pawnshops.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
COSMOS.

Two unusually fine attractions are Of
fered at the Cosmos Theater this week
in the four-reel comedy photoplay, "A
Perfect &c" by Montague Glass, author
of Potash and Perlmutter,' the big
comedy success in New York which has
never been seen here. and The Girl In
the Moon" a beautiful sTA,acular Of
fering OF song, by a pref girl seated
on the new moon which tails over the
heads of the audience. Supplementing
1t Is Lew Orth's musical comedy satire,
The Girl and the Bandit" featuring
Billy Wilson and Mayme Wilson. Other
attractions include the Novelty Barretts,
the Four Miners and Adelina. the wo-
man accordionist. The Hearst Selig
news pictures show real Jews OF the
troops at war abroad. The bill Will be
changed Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
COLD GONE! HEAD
|. CLEAR and NOSE
Open ITS fine
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds
and Grippe in a Few
Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your cIoSged-up nostrlls and the
air passages Of the head; stops nasty dis
headache. dullness. feverishness, sore
throat. sneezing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing. Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the. world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Accept no substitute.-AdY,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
BELASc0.
Greg o, Ny Heart,


Peg o. Ny Heart" is here again with
winsome Elsa Ryan. and was warmly
welcomed at the Belasco Theater last
night by a host Of friends and ad-
mirers. Peg, and her dog Michael. have
lost none of their former attractive
ness. Both are as jolly as ever The
pretty little story of warm-hearted
girl leaving her dear old father in New
York and going to a lot of calculating.
land. in whose estimation her only i'm
portance centers In the fact that she is
an heiress through the will OF an uncle
in whose fortune the aforesaid rela-
tives share on condition that they take
Peg into their family and home. has
lost Nnone OF its power to interest and
entertain an audience. Pegs trials and
tribulations; her more or less exciting
bouts and contentious with the family,
and her love AFFAIR with a young man
who has won not only her heart but
Michaefs affections also, are as appeal
ing today as they were when the Man
ners play was first put before the pub
lie.
Miss Ryan Is one Of the most engaging
actresses IN her line of work on the
American stage today. Her great charm
lies in the naturalness OF her impersona-
tion of the heroine-if so formidable a
term car properly be applied to so mat
ter-of-fact an individual Sas Peg. She
just bubbles over with fun and frolic.
At the same time she Is quite equal to
the task of investing the character OF
the Irish maiden with the necessary
ginger" when the occasion calls for II.
n other words. Elsa Ryan, Peg o. Ny
Heart. Is just a little a darling. 50 she is.
The supporting cast Is eminently ef-
fective. Alice Butler, well known to
Washingtonians through her connection
with the Columbia Stock Company, Is
seen as Mrs. Chichester. Pegs aunt,
who manages to make the little girls
life thoroughly miserable. In this she
Is aided and abetted by her daughter
Ethel. impersonated by Agnes Heron
Miller. daughter OF Henry Miller, the
well known actor-manager. Miss Miller
succeeds only too well in presenting the
unlovely. heartIess fiirt in just the col
ors In which the author has painted her.
Vivian Gilbert as Alarlc Chichester por-
trays a fool OF a fellow true to life, and
Sydney Mather is the heavy villain.
Christian Brent. Thomas Holding is
cast for the part OF Jerry. Pegs friend
at first sight. and develops quite natur-
ally and pleasantly into her accepted
swain. Robert Forsythe as Montgomery
Hawkes.. solicitor; Herbert Ashton as
Jarvis, the footman, and Marie Merlau
as the maid, round out the cast most
satisfactorily.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
G. W. o. Students Honored

Six students in the second and six
third year classes of the George wash
ingtOn University Law School have
been honored for distinction in scholar
ship by being awarded the "A" grade.
The seniors are John NJ. McFall. Greer
MareschaL James F. Pierce. OrviIle p
Vaughn. and Lawrence n. Wilson
Those of the second year are Nor
borne Berkley. Roy L. Deal, VIII r
Gregg, Lewis o. Hutchinson Archer NJ
Major and Kenneth s. Neal.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Dies from Old Wound.

last August, Samuel Clifton Liverpool,
SS years old. IA NJ street southeast, diedi
yesterday. 1t is alleged by the police
that Liverpool was hit with a brick bYl
John Burgess, cOlored. 1872 Half street,
southwest. who now is serving a three I
yecr sentence in Atlanta on a charge.
OF assault
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

music and juggling; Stevenson and Nu-
gent, in song and dialogue. and Herman
Zeits the comedian, are other attractions.
The furniture store was the added at
traction last night, while tonight, Thurs
day and Saturday nights the country
store will take its place. with the surprise
party Wednesday night and the carnival
OF the amateurs Friday night. Excellent
photoplays are shown at each perform
ance- \ change OF bill is announced for
Thursday
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

flowing with vivid, stirring scenes. and !
Mr.. Bosworth has assembled a support
ing cast that is equal to every required
ment OF the story.
This attraction remains until Thurs
day when Theodore Roberts. in ''ThsI
Circus Man will be the stellar feature
for the remainder OF the week. Other
attractions for the week include viewS
of the European war, recent Keystonel
comedies, and other film features.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
MISSION FOUNDER HoNoRED.
Representatives of Florence Crit
tentOn Homes Meet.

Eulogies of Charles NJ. Crittenton,
founder of the Florence Crittenton
Missions of this country, were deliver
ed yesterday at the annual meeting
of mission circles of Washington and
its vicinity at the mission house at
2lS Third street northwest YesteT-
day was the fifth anniversary of Mr..
Crittenton's death. The missions are
in their thirty-first year. There are
seventy homes in the United States.
Seventeen circles from around Wash
ington were represented at the meet
ing. Mrs. Mary Emerson Jackson,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
STRAND THEATER.

further showing OF the Paramount
pictures at Moore's Strand Theater yes
terday brought as especial attraction Ho-
bart Bosworth's production OF Jack Lon
don's masterpiece. AN Odyssey OF the
North.' with Mr.. Bosworth himself feat
ured in the role OF Mas. North Ameri-
can Indian. The piece is filed to over
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Supreme Court in Recess.

The Supreme Court yesterday after
announcing a few opinions and entering
orders and receiving motions, took a re-
cess for two weeks on account of
Thanksgiving. The courts next meeting
day will be Monday, November 90, when
it is expected a number of opinions will
be handed down.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
CASINO.

The Three Testers in THE Bathtub
Mystery" the comedy skit booked as the
big offering at the Casino Theater this
week. deals with a would-be detective, a
widow and her mischievous daughter. 1t
is hit. Bart McHugh's tabloid musical
comedy, when Jack Loves JILL" is a
merry little offering of rustic comedy.
Harry Stirling, in a novel combination OF
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

president of the board OF managers.
presided. There were forty delegates
from Washington. Langdon, Petworth,
BrOokland, Leesburg. Va. Gettysburg.
/ a, Chevy Chase, KensingtOn, Sandy
Spring and GaithersbUrg.
Miss Mary l.. Mullen. superintendent
of the home here. reported the daily
average inmates to be l12. The high
est number in one day was I25, and the
lowest a.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Called" on President

Appearing at the White House to make
a personal call on the President, Miss
Eleanora Hines. thirty-eight years old,
giving her address as Hyattsville, Nd,
was arrested yesterday by Secret Ser
vice Agent James Sloan, and sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital for obser-
walton.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
GAYETY.
The Watson Sisters,

Fanny and Kitty Watson, a lively
pair. and a display of pretty women
and an Oriental atmosphere in a mIrth-
full and musical show styled Morocco
Bound" furnish ar entertainment this
week at the GaysIy which contains all
the elements that are necessary In an
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Felinitates italian King

President Wilson yesterday cabled to
King Emmanuel OF Italy birthday con-
gratulations as follows: 81 beg of Your
Majesty to accept my cordial birthday
Fluctuations and the assurance Of my
htgh regard and good wisheG"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Natures Wiling Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

II 1t is eczema. pimples, boIls or worse
your safeguard is S. S. S., the famous
blood purifier. 1t is always lined up to
attack diseased blood And it always does
the work. 1t does the work after disap-
Pointment, after alleged specialists, mer-
curry, iodides, strychnfne, arsen!c and other
destructive drugs that have rcaped q hsr-
vest Of mistakes and left host Of invalids
guessing aS to what is to come. S s. s.
is not such a drug as the eupidity or ig-
norance Of man would be able to produce.
It ID Natures wonderful contribution 10
our necessities. 1t Is wonderful because II
can not be initiated; can not be made any
other way than to assemble Natures prod
uctG and produce what q host Of men know
a. s. s. s., the worlds greatest medicine.
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer that defied all the salVes
known And yet S s. s. taken into the
blood Just naturally put into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue, new
6esh, and covered II with a new coating Of
healthy skin. Get a bottle OF :. S. S.
today Of any druggest and be on the way
to perfect blood health. But beware Of
substitutes. For special advice consult the
medical department. The Swift Specific Co.,
IS Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca It. is tree
and has helped = multitude
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
A GIRL IS PATHETIC 0UTCRY

pEARL ARGALL twenty-five and pretty who had tasted OF
les dregs and ready quit took dose of poison in
Pueblo nights ago and dying She left in this
this fearful combination of hopeless cry powerful SER
and terrific indictment of present day conditons
S to o a stream than down sons
with those who have fallen into
especially whether The
Of the provide for a girl
with education who has of real
tired OF / andI not thanto
as
m parents a assisted in the proper manner
would be doing what present
Rowing up hard task all times for all of us
all the fields of life and endeavor Many get tired battling
draw the and drift Evidently this poor girl
dying really powerful than Billy Sunday sermon
made hard fight up got caught the whrpoo
and her little craft drfted with the underow the underworld
But this girl had pilot her boat for she makes the
charge that her hadn't done they should have done
her Apparently they didn't help her her craft her
battle with the of the Stream of Life Therefore there
parent pilots board and the safe harbor was never
reached What Indictment this forms of parents And is
fearful to contemplate how many parents open similar
dictmentl
This girl tried up She failed and she tells
hard against the She took the easier She
dfted She pays the penalty She only many and that
many made up simply of fra girls but of and
who found hard up and gave up the
of defeat and disappointment roll the dre of their lives
The best of well the weakest of constantly need
renewing strength and evepeated encouragement keep
rowing up stream instead of drifting with the
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
RAILROADS DEFIANT

HE big railway cheans do like President Wilson'S pro-
1 posed antitrust legislation.
here isn't anything surprising about this but rather think
that some OF the protesting gentlemen will have like it,
esterday Robert Lovet, of the Union Pacific Sam Rea
the Pennsyv Frank rmbul and other big railway men
appeared before the Senate Committee Commerce
and raped the proposed legislation severely fact
eal OF the gentlemen inclined be defiant They raised
big kick about the proposed prohibiting of nocng directo
rates and the prohibition of nteong ownership they want
the power of the Interstate Commerce Commission curtaled
he railroads have nobody blame for strenuous leqsa
along this line but themselves For they practically run
the legislative of the nation and themselves
ne has turned The Wilson policy treat the railroads
fairly and give them reasonable consideration but at the
time make them give the people square deal