davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department of the Interior. q, j Llnd oiice
Occur d Alene. Idaho, April %, 1914
To James Beiore of Ronners Ferry, Idsh >
Contestee
You are hereby notiAel that Ernest Morse
who gives Bonners Ferry, Idaho. as his post
office address, did on March 10, 1914, a. in this
office his duly corrooorated application ID cpn-
test and secure the CANCELLATION OF your home
stead Entry No. O7097 Serial No. 07097 male
Dec. 10, 1910, for Lots and 3, Sc ;ttOn r. Town
ship 60 N, Range l w. BJise Meridian, AMI as
grounds for his contest he alleges that said
James Bedore has wholly abandon ID said land
for over six months last past aud IS never i'm
proved or cultivated said laud In any manner
rs Ia required by law,
You are. therefore, further notified that the
your said entry will be cancelled without fur
lher right to be heard, either before this Office
or on appeal, If you fail TO 6.e In this Office
within twenty days after the FOURTH publi-
cation OF this notice, AZ shown below your
answer, under oath, specifically responding to
these allegations of contest, together with due
proof that you have served copy OF your
answer on the said contestant either IN person
or by registered mail.
You should state In your answer the name of
the postofice to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
FRANK LANGLEY, X gister.
Date of first publication May l.
Date oil second publication Mays.
Date OF third publication May is.
Date OF fourth publication May "a,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01

We make the price for all kinds
of mill feed. ]. P. Dunn q Co.
Call Brown for green vegetables
and fruits for Sunday. Phone 46.
Simo nds Drug Store pays postage
or express on all out-of-town orders
for drugs or drug sundries.
M. F. Bayer, of Copeland, was
in town on business Saturday. Mr..
Bayer and family recently moved
TO Copeland from Spiniway, Wash,
having purchased the former Ar
thur Locke ranch which thew have
named the Deer Lake Farm. !"
Mr.. Bayer intends 70 made spec
Ialty of raising thoroughbred chick
ems and dairying. Already Mr..
. Bayer Is an enthusiastic booster for
{ the Kootenai Valley and intends to
make it his permanent home.
: Mrs. M. P. Persons, for the past
5 two years teacher in the Cope
land schools, passed through town
Saturday on her way to her home
r at Hope, Idaho, where she will
S visit few weeks before going tc
=. Lewiston to take the summer nor
{ NAL course. Mrs. Persons will not
e return to Copeland next year. In
T. Mrs. Persons the Copeland school,
n loses one of the best and most
\ conscientious teachers of the county
who devoted her entire time to the
o uplifting of both pupils and patron:
@ of the school i'll educational anc
: civic matters,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01

NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be re-
ceived by the Board Of County Commissioners
of Bonner County, Idaho, FOR constructing the
following roads. according to specifications on
Ale in the oHce Of the County Surveyor: No
ZIG; part OF No ity, from sta. IA to north end Of
finished part and from Sta lS TO 7. P. on road
No. ll2; No. 1873, from l. P. to old road between
stations 90 and 81; part OF Doyer-Laclede part
of Priest River-Lacledel Addiessnyder; and
Snyder Meadow Greek. Bids win be opened
May lath, 1914, and must be sealed. plainly
marked and filed in my office before 10 O'Clock
a. m. OF said day. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
ROBT. s. MoCREA, Clerk.
May lis BY Fl. F. WEBSTER, Deputy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
local Pick.ups

Seed wheat and oats for 81 90
cwt. at Browns.
We carry seven brands of flour
at low prices. J. P. Dunn & Co.
Buy your paints, oils and var
nishes of +. L. Little & Co.
Agents for w. P. Fuller lines.
County Surveyor Chaffins, of
Standpoint, was in town yesterday
on business.
w. P. Fuller & Co.'S Paints Oils
Varnishes. Sold only by +. l..
Little 81 Co.
Sheriff Remer was in town yes
terday serving papers in the Aid
rich murder case.
Brown has a complete line of
straw and Panama hats for the
whole family.
w. A. Alexander of Spokane
was in Boomers Ferry the first of
the week looking after business
matters and visiting with friends.
Mr.. Alexander was at one time
mayor of the city and prominent
in municipal matters.
A new and complete line of Ok
fords, pumps and sandals at
Browns.
Herb Dale lost his motorcycle
Tuesday night by fire, while the
machine was standing in front OF
the postoffice. Something went
wrong with the light, the gasoline
was ignited and the machine de
stroyed. 1t was an Indian and
was not covered by insurance.
Our prescription department is
at your service any hour of the day
or night. Simonds Drug Store.
Mrs. Peter Johnson, of Sand
point, arrived here last Saturday
for a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Baxter. Mrs. John.
son was Joined by her husband
Sunday. They returned home
Wednesday.
G. w. Myers is showing "A hand
some cougar skin in the window O
the Peerless, which he recently hac
made into rug. 1t has the
full" mount, and makes a very
han dsome rug.
Dry planning mill wood, $2.7S
per load. It's better and cheaper
Order at the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company's Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01

Kodaks and koda,l supplies st
Brody's.
Hear the Victrola, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
Homegrown Garden Seeds.
Guaranteed to grow or money back
at Brody's Pharmacy.
For Sale-Stock pigs and brood
sows. Inquire of J. Hawkins,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. Apr1Otf
w. O. Rosebaugh went to Sand
point Monday to act on the jury
panel of the district court, the jury
having been called the first of the
week.
Paint. Paint. Let Simonds, the
druggist, figure on your paint re-
quirements. He can save you
money.
Luthern Church-Preaching SCI
vices at 1880 p. m. Sunday School
at 10 a. III. Confirmation class al
4:3O p. III. and at $50 y. m. A
hearty welcome to all. Rev. A. M
Skindlov, pastor.
Formaldehyde, the kind that is
pure, for treating your grain oil
potatoes. Brody's Pharmacy.
Dog PRISONERS were busy IL
Boomers Ferry Wednesday nigh
and as a result of their work some
six dogs were killed. Several o.
the animals were valuable ones.
A watch fob was found at the
M. +. church at the Easter service
The owner may have the same by
identifying property and paying
for this advertisement. Inquire o
Rev. A. w. Roberts. 1t
Notice--We pay the highes
market price for your cream. &c
today's quotation. Richardson s
Halsey.
Walter Brace, J. w. Reid
George Causton and w. w. Bran
non went to Standpoint Monday t,
attend the district convention O
the I. o. o, F., which was held il
commemoration of the o5th ami
versary of the founding of tn
order.
Jake Kindschuh and charii
Gunther have bought the tinsho
from the Bonner Hardware Co.
and VIII do a complete tin, shee
metal, plumbing and heating bust
ness. The boys have had som
twenty five years experience in tn
trade and understand their bust
ness. Watch for their ad in thi
paper.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Window screens and door
screens, sash and doors of all klusGs
at lowest prices at the M. & B.
Carpenter Shop. 81 tt
Entertainment Tonight

Thos. Elmore Lucy. poet-actor
and song-humorist, is to be the
attraction at the Utopia theateF
this evening. Mr.. Lucy is "a
master of many accomplishments
singer, impersonator, erayen artist,
actor, reader, lecturer. He comea
here very highly recommended as an
entertainer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01

Heath & Milligan paints are on
sale at Simonds Drug Store.
Seed wheat, timothy, oats, barley
, aud clover at J. P. Dunn & Co.
Time to set plants-large tomato
and cabbage plants for sale. w.
B Hawkins. 5-1-8
A beautiful line of embroidery
flouncing, suitable for graduating
dresses, on sale at Hollinger 5 from
May End to May 9th.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. VIM. Richardson.
; For Rent Until September ist,
three large teams of horses, weight
about $500 pounds each. inquire
at Herald Office. Apr4"tl
Tony Brown, a we'll known
rancher of Copelend, was bust
). ness visitor in town several days
K this week.
Fine dry 10 inch fir and tam
d arack slab wood delivered to you
J, home for $27S per load. Bonner
E Frery Lumber Company. tt
l. Judge Dunn has set the trial o
Y Andrew Aldrich, charged with tn
Y murder of A. S. Waterman, for to
lie day at 10 clock. About dozel
witnesses have been called from
10 Boomers Ferry.
: For Sale-Thorouehbred singl
=, Comb White Leghorn eggs. $40
per setting of Is $500 per set
ting of 100. II. +. Dehlbon
= Copeland, Idaho. April 3-May
u Sunday School at the Methods
- church next Sunday at 10 a. III
"a Morning preaching services at l
i o'clock. Epworth League at TIC
D. m. and evening preaching sci
IS vices at 500 o'clock. The publ
Dr. is cordially invited to attend thes
services. Rev. A. w. Roberts
in pastor.
ut The largest and prettiest line {
lie laces and embroideries ever show
OF In the city is now on sale at Ho
linger's for one week only.
&c The winners in the baby contest
G. which closed last night at tn
~ Utopia theatre, were Marguerit
* Berger, first, with 356s votes
OF George Maness 1918, Margars
Burke 1887, Betty Jane Mathieso
st sO6, Merelle Jacoby TIC, Margart
ct Laschinger 633, Patricia Malone
& 5SS, John Norval Davis 500, Ma
garet Rosebaugh AT, Meredit
! Ashby 400.
n For Sale cheap-Three acres {
to land, good water, house and fru
of trees. Inquire of Bert Bladder
in Northside, Boomers Ferry, Idaht
IL 4-17
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Cure for Stomach Disorders

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Many very remark
able cures have been effected by
these tablets. Sold by all dealers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
(By Hugh S. Fullerton.D

!s IootDali dangerous game?
Have the rulemakers. in their safe
ty-1irst efforts to reform the game,
succeeded?
have before me the list of casual
ties since the 1914 season started. The
list embraces IL dead. two fatally in
jured. rs severe injuries and about 80
minor injuries All broken bones are
classed as severe" At first glance
it seems terrible sacrifice to the
sport.
OF the II dead. six were students,
all. save one. in minor schools; the
others on outside teams. OF these IL,
according to the printed newspaper
reports. three were hurt by tackles,
three in scrimmage, and the other five
by being bowled over by runners not
carrying the ball. OF the three injured
by tackles both are reported as being
injured after making the tackle, by
piling or being kicked by runners
rushing in after the tackle.
The manner of injuries is signifi-
cant. They prove that there yet re-
mains the necessity for changes in
the rules.
Studied in the light Of proportion
of players injured in football games,
the number Of casualties appears
small. Taking the proportion Of 1914
injuries to the number playing and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

Milwaukee, Nov. 5.-The Welsh
White battle in Milwaukee on Novem-
Der Is without doubt one of the big
gest fistic events of the year. Though
no decision will be rendered, the scrap
will show how White stacks up with
the champion and what chance he has
to win back the title for the United
States.
Interest in the go is already high
and several special trains will be run
from Chicago. One order already
soldd in Chicago was for a block of
100 ringside seats, and there have
been q score or more of orders for
blocks of fifty seats. Every indication
is that the receipts will exceed the
$4,000 mark.
The gate receipts make it a good
match for White. Otherwise. it's a
poor one. Charley will drag down 20
per cent Of the gross receipts, or
something between $500 and &c.,
600. pretty sweet coin for no-de-
cision contest against a tapping light
weight who will do no more serious
damage than black an eye or bloody
the White nose
.. Aside from the money, however,
It's poor match for the Chicago boy.
He stands practically no chance to
whip Welsh in ten-round bout.
around the country there is already a
sneaking idea that Charley was bit
lucky to slip Ritchie such a trounc-
ing. If, on top of this belief, especi-
ally prevalent on the Pacific coast,
White is cut up and licked by Welsh
Charley's stock. now high. will take
an awful drop. And If Welsh wins
very, very easily, it's liable to crab the
proposed twenty-round coast contest
between the champion and the Chica-
go battler.
And it's only in twenty-round
contest that White stands any real
chance of defeating the Englishman,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
Football Still Dangerous; More
Rules Needed To Make Game Safe

comparing it with the injuries of 1904
(fnal report on the season) and it
looks as if the rulemakers have been
extremely successful in safeguarding
players from injuries.
Examining newspaper files for 1904,
find that about As colleges and prep
schools reported games each week. I
ooubt II there were 240 organized
football teams.
The final report for that season was
tnat seven were killed and about 112
injured (class Of injuries not stated }
On Nov. l. 1914. find in newspa-
pers from FIVE cities the scores Of
games played by 81 Of the larger coll
preparatory schools. CLEAN from
these same five papers scores showing
lay high school, grammar school and
Independent teams. In Chicago alone
on November there were reports Of
more than 40 prairie games and near
~ as many on the Sunday following
II would not be surprising. II, on No
vember l, there were played in the
United States fully 1900 games Of
That would mean that nearly $4,000
boys, representing schools. colleges,
nlgn schools, preparatory schools and
athletic clubs were actively engaged
IN the sport, which probably was Ave
times the number that were playing it
ten years ago.
In reports Of ~ games played by
representative colleges not one serious
injury Is mentioned.
Discussing the question of, injuries,
It would seem that the rules should
oe made stricter in two respects. PEN
llties for "pilinK after q down might
cure that prolific source Of injuries.
The second cause Of injuries ap-
pears to be from runners who are not
actually engaged in advancing the
ball oail; The effort 70 make interference
ners are out to protect the man with
the ball. they practically are out TO
hurt some one. ~ 4: 81 &
The few injuries from actual tack
ling indicate thak opensheld tackIinS
Is not nearly % dangerous as It wa
feared It would !be With the more open
style Of play. ;ts Y, i3st4;.ss
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
DUNDEE MAY MEET
JIMMY MURPHY SOON

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Unless john
ny Dundee's manager, Scotty Men
teith, decides to wait until some near
by club offers his boxer guarantee to
fight hereabouts, the wee New York
battler will hook up with Jimmy MUIR
ply, Chicago's leading Italian light
weight, before Tully's Kenosha club
some time within the next two weeks.
The Badger promoter was in town
yesterday trying to close the contest,
but was unable to locate Dundee, al
though he found Silvie Ferretti, MUIR
phys guide, willing to go through
with the mill under any conditions.
Freddie Welsh has also promised to
look into Murphy's case, unless White
puts over haymaker Monday night,
and it may be that italian Jimmy will
get in action with the champion
around Thanksgiving day should Dun
dee see fit to dodge his countryman.
If Matty McCue is successful in his
clash with Peanuts Schreibel at Ra-
cine tonight, he, too. wants a chance
at Murphy, and Promoter Krause Of
the Belle City is endeavoring to cinch
the tilt providing Jimmy makes 1873
pounds at s o'clock.
In case this go falls through it has
been whispered around that Matty in
tends going east within a few days
and looking around for his own man
agement.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
MAN
RECALLS PAST
Seventh of Famous Poe fam.
lily Will be Football Can
didate Next Season.

Yale may as we'll prepare to do her
worst to Princeton this season and
trust to luck for three years to come.
The reason is that another Poe, a
member of the family that always has
been nemesis to the Ellis, is now go
ing through the one year probation
ary system, and he will not be ready
to exert his family's baneful influence
for Tiger uplift and Bulldog downfall
for another season.
Ready Next Year.
But he will be on hand next season
and If the Ellis respect tradition they
will keep a close watch on this latest
member Of the most famous family
that football has produced.
The youthful Poe, who is now serv-
ing his apprenticeship on the Prince
ton freshman eleven, is the son of
Edgar Allen Poe, captain Of Prince
tons celebrated championship eleven
of 1889. Young Poe gives all the
promise of his famous father and the
five equally celebrated uncles, each
one of whom was q celebrated varsity
player at Princeton.
The ability to rise up in crisis
and individually defeat either Yale
or Harvard has been the speciality Of
the Poes since the first one appeared
at Princeton. The last one helped to
down the Ellis about fifteen years ago
with field goal In the last few Sec
onds of play.
Another Ames, Also.
Poe will not be the only name in the
Princeton lineup next season which
will carry a familiar ring to old time
graduates of the Jungle. From present
indications young Snake Ames, whose
father was celebrated fullback on
Edgar Poe's championship eleven in
1889. will be the regular quarterback
for the Tigers next season. There also
will be King on next years varsity
team. a nephew Of Phil King, whose
grtdiron prowess still is sung by
Princeton men. The older King was a
noted quarterback, halfback and third
baseman. and the youngster is said
to be one of the athletic finds of the
present freshman class at Princeton.
With Poe. Ames and King in harness
the varsity lineup next year at
Princeton should recall some stirring
battles Of other days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
WESTERN BATTLES
FAVORED BY Many
Critics in East Like Inter-
sectional Gridiron
Contests.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Several intersec-
tional football games are likely to be
on the gridiron program next year,
and in that case will the east meet the
west on even terms? That query was
raised after the Harvard
contest. with the answer from the sea-
board critics Of why not?
Eastern Elevens Have Advantage.
After the question had been thresh-
ed out, bunch Ot Westerners came
to the conclusion that team from
this section must be at least 80 per
cent better than the eastern eleven
in order to win. That took into con-
sideration the fact that the visiting
team would have to travel 1000 miles
or so, which naturally is a big dis
advantage. but that is, the smallest,
according to western experts. Its pre-
liminary training prevalent in the
east, which gives the Atlantic coast
teams and others farther inland tre.
mendous edge.
The visitors frome the west wer
surprised when they discovered that
the Yale candidates for the team be-
gan practice at 1880 practically every
day and were at 1t until after dark.
At Harvard they are not so fortu-
nate. Practice there begins usually
at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon and lasts
until 1t is too dark to see the ball. At
Princeton and Pennsylvania they are
far more liberal, as 1t is also the case
at Cornell, Syracuse and other schools.
=, Short Practice for Westerners
AS against, this take an extreme
case in the west-the Northwestern
team. There a man seldom can get
out before o'clock, and the majority
usually appear about 4:20.
How do you arrange such early
practice 2" was asked Yale man who
was getting pointers on the Harvard
team.
'Why not?" came the answer, "as
there are no classes In the afternoon
during the fall term"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
HANK COWDY LEARNED
THAT MONEY SPRANC
Up ALL AROUND HIN

Hank GOwdy admits he did a
thriving business in raktng in
money after the second worlds
series game.
He was eating his dinner at the
Adams hotel, in Boston, with his
parents where a manufacturer OF
a certain sort of salvc approach
ed him between "pork chops"
and asked whether he could have
his signature for his salvc for
$50. "Surc." said Hank. "ShOw
me the money" The $50 was
promptly handed over and Hank
signed.
Later the same evening a NOV.
ing picture concern handed him
5000 for the right to have his
poses on their reels for exhibition
purposes.
Bob Hillerich of the Hillerich
bat factory of Louisville, asked II
he would take $500 for his sig
nature for use on a Gowdy mod
ell bat. Hank gobbled that mon
cy. Still later the same evening
he opened a telegram from Ham,
merstein's Offering Rudolph and
himself $1,000 for a week at the
New York show house. That con-
tract was filled and may be pro-
lOnged indefinitely.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
MOORHEAD MAN AF-
TER FIN FRANCHISE

Fargo, N. D., Nov. THE baseball
question which was thought by many
to be dead and buried in Fargo and
Moorhead for the winter has popped
up again. Russell Murray Of Moor
head has come forward with a prop
osition to the officials of the league
and to the owners of the franchise
for buying the team. II 1t can be ar
ranged satismactorily Murray and
some other Moorhead business men
intende to buy the franchise and in
stall league team In Moorhead next
summer.
Murray in addition to his PROPOSE
tion to buy the franchise has been
busy scouting for players and he
claims to have his eyes on several first
class men. While the Northern lea
que seems to be somewhat on the to.
boggan Murray says that he will give
Fargo-Moorhead fans a first class ball
team providing he can obtain the
franchise.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

GRAND FORKS and PARK
RIVER IICH SCHOOL MEN
FIGHT FOR STATE TITLE

The Grand Forks and Park
River high school teams this aft
ernoon are fighting for the state
high school championship. The
game is being played at Park
River.
The Grand Forks team left this
morning for Park River. They
were accompanied by Large
number of high school students
and other enthusiastic supporters.
The local players arc confident
Of winning the game. hut not SO
much so that they are overlook
ing any bets. They realize that
Park River Is prepared to give
them stiff battle. and cOllse.
quently they are going To be
ready to meet every attack.
The Park River men also are
confident of capturing the clam-
piOnship. "Bcat Grand Forks"
has been their slogan, and they
have worked 1t SD strcnuOusly
that they have Park River men at
the point of "laying II few bones
on the outcome.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
BRITTON WILL SELL
IF GIVEN HIS PRICE

st. Louis, Nov 7-Schuyler Britton,
president of the st. Louis Nationals,
will sell the Cardinals for 100000,
players plant and good WILL
This was the price he set last night
when told of the rumored peace plan
discussed at the American league
meeting in Chicago whereby the St.
Louis Federals would be asked to buy
either the Cardinals or the Browns
Sell? OF course I will SELL" said
Britton. Il figure the club, which was
valued at ss50.00o in 1912 when it An
ished in seventh place, is worth half
million today, with, good prospects Of
being a pennaht winner next year.
know nothing Of the peace plan. but II
1t is based on my willingness to sell,
I'll SELL"