davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
ADDIE NOTES

ADDIE NOTES
@. w. Buzzard was a business
visitor in boomers Ferry Monday
and Tuesday.
Hudon started work last week
on the new county road which is
to connect Boomers Ferry with the
Canadian international boundary
line. Many of our citizens have
secured employment with the road
crew.
Miss Margaret Englishy, of Hill
yard, Wash, is visiting her sister,
Mrs James Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
@ conway.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

An almost new sewing machine.
Inquire at Herald Office. 6-12-1oc
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
GOVERNOR WITHYCOMDE
HERE FOR SHORT VISIT

DIR. James withycombe. the republi-
can candidate for governor was here
for a short time Sunday evening. He
nad been In Harvey county meeting
with the voters and regretted very
much that he did not have the time
TO visit all the people OF this county
lie reported that he was receiving
most encouraging receptions from the
cattle men and farmers as they all
knew he had been working for years
TO help build up the cattle and agri-
cultural interests OF the state and
would still be a friend to those in
dustries ii elected governor. Malheur
county should cast solid vote for the
Doctor and thus show an appreciation
for the many favors extended 10 stock
men and farmers during the past
twenty years. The Doctor will make
the same success OF the business OF
the state that he has of his own. by
the same careful management.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01

heavy ears from late maturing stalks.
There should not be too much space
between the rows OF kernels. A dim
pie dented or long dimple dented type
OF kernal preferable to the rougher
type as the latter type is associated
with late maturity.
After securing the seed II should be
stored In a place where Il will dry
thoroughly. This drying is very i'm
portant in order to retain the full VI
tality OF the seed. Place the ears In
racks or suspend them with strings 40
that they will not touch each other.
DO this the same day the corn IA
gathered as the vitality for the seed
may be greatly reduced by leaving II
In the sack or In pile for ever n
day.
by carefully selecting and storing
the seod corn II possible TO Increase
the yield twenty-five percent. No
other work the farmer can do nj this
time OF the year will give so great
returns for the labor as the careful
selection of seed corn In the field.
VIM. r. sHINN.
County Agricultural.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
HOW TO SELECT YOUR
SEED CORN IN THE FIELD

Tho noss,h,,,t,os NJ cor, craving
In ,b,s ,oca,,,v have hoon w.,, d.mo,.
s,ar,ed the mast season. Encouraged
hv tbis sucooas many sarmers wi,,
,,ant nm increased acraage next vear
Good seed IA essential to the produc-
A., -, ., ...n Mn alan,
'nou'u oe '"Ne'i " 'e'u'e '"e oe'' 'ee'
available
Let us consider some Of the essen
tials of good seed. Gc.d seed should
ho NAL, oaon,od ,o lion, climate and
,., =. -, -,
~" 'o' " ' "
from proouetiVe p'ah's OF productive
variety; 1t should be we'll matured
and stored I'm such manner that II
vu, ..,ci, i,s su,, viz, and vi,a;, -.
.
-" '' 80 "
opta'heu' 90 iar as 'he "ri'er nus
zen nllt to ascertain their are 20
cnrp tieecers in this locality who I've
making :, speeiaIity OF seed corn pro.
-. =. 4. -, .,... .o..,,,.
~ w! eooo Seeu' a'u ''r'"er '""''
secure his supply through his own ef-
forts. The best way to obtain good
seed is to select II In the field Mt this
time before any hard freezing has oc-
CURED. by selection In the field the
character OF the plant and the condi-
tions under which II grew can be con-
sidered. Many times there are UNDER
sirable characteristics In the plant
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
BELGlANS OPEN DYKES
Germans Trying to Cut OF Antwerp
Caught by Flood.

Antwerp.-The Belgians, by a re-
markable piece OF strategy, trapped .
large force OF Germans to the south
west OF Maiines by inundating the
country and inflicting heavy losses.
The Germans had left Brussels in
great force with the apparent inten-
ton OF cutting the lines OF communi-
cation between tho coast and Ant
werp. When they had penetrated to
within q short distance OF Maiines
from q southwesterly direction. the
Delgians opened the dykes. flooding
the country. This took the Germans
completely by surprise. They worked
heroically waist deep under n fire OF
tho forts to extricate their guns and
suffered severe losses.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
LANDS WITHDRAWN FOR
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION

On September 2, 1914. the First AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior with
drew from public entry under the first
form OF withdrawal the lands herein
after listed, for the Malheur Project,
Oregon, excepting any tracts TO which
rights have vested under the public
land laws OF the United States.
T. 10 s., r. 43 e., all secs. II, IL,
10, 2s. "a, 25. 80, "a. S5. S5; T. 20
s., r. AZ. all secs. to 4. TO Is, 22 TO
27 incl; T. 10 s., r.. A E., all secs.
IS to SO incl; T. 20 s.. r. "A E., all
Secs. TO II. IL to 10, and 30; T. 10
s.. H. i5 f., all Secs. 25 to SO; T. 20
S., r. As f.. all Secs. l, ) to l6, 2S TO
26. 95 and 36; T. 1S S., r. 46 E., all
Secs 20 to SO incl; 7. 10 S., X. 46
E., all Secs. 10 5. 10 TO l6, 20 TO 20,
81 TO 80 incl.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS

A special car went to Juntura Tues.
day with Gen. Manager Calvin, F. l..
whitney, A. B. Stevenson, @. A. Mar
tin and other Short Line officials.
They came back Wednesday but moth
ing was learned of their mission.
Sam Greene was called to Weiser
o. important business Tuesday.
Thos. Jones has been appointed reg
lister of the Vale land office.
Mrs. S. A. Welch and Mrs. Grace
Hart returned Monday from the Round
Up to their homes at Westfall.
]. +. Bennett received word this
merning that his grandson had died at
Baker on the 30tn ut. He will go to
Baker this evening.
A new shoe was found on the Boule-
ward which the owner can have by pay
ing Tor this adv.
The regular meeting of the W. c. T.
u. will be held in the United Presby-
terian church Tuesday, October 9, at
2.30 p m. The members are asked to
make II successful meeting by being
present.
Married man, experienced farmer in
irrigation country, wants steady en-
ployment, well acquainted with prun-
ing trees. Write C. NJ Argus office.
Yom Kippur, the most important
OF Jewish holidays, was celebrated by
the Jews on Wednesday by fasting.
! Delavan's comet may now be seen by
the unaided eye. Il Is below the bowl
Of the Big Dipper.
. Mr.. Schrock. Of the pure food COM
mission, was here this week 10 urge the
farmers TO use care In the selection Of
their seed, 30 that weeds will not be
spread and the home grown seed pass
inspection.
Mr.. Rich, connected with the federal
fish commission. Is here looking for
blue back salmon that have been COM
ing up the streams this summer. They
ore anxious to learn where they 20 To
spawn.
II seems to be blessed provision OF
nature that all candidates are con-
fident OF victory until the votes are
counted.
The American child who sends a
gift to the war orphan In Europe by
the Christmas ship will have the hap
piest Christmas ever known.
Roger Sullivan has been nominated
for the Senate In Illinois and II will
be interesting to see the next issue
OF the Commoner.
There will be plenty OF dead men
upon whom TO lay the blame for the
war after II Is over,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
A YAKIMA EDITOR SURPRISED
At OUR RAPID DEVELOPMENT

Editor Robertson, OF the North
Yakima Republican. was here Tues
day on his return from a trip into
the central part of Idaho. Mr.. Rob-
ertson had not been in Ontario for
a few years and could hardly believe
that this is the same place he visited
q few years ago and invested In. He
is also interested in the large prune
orchard near Nyssa. He says this is
a great country and most OF the peo-
pie here do not realize what is bound
TO come when the country is develop
ed, and the soil made to produce what
It is GABLE OF. The taxes here are
much lower than in Yakima county
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
JORDAN VALLEY STOCkNEN
MAKING FALL SHIPMENTS
Express, Jordan Valley.

The stock men have just delivered
this fall shipment Of range beef at
prices ranging from 1925 to $685. per
hundred. Swisher & Son turned off
$50 head that weighed from 11i0 to
1900 pounds of better. Driscoll. Deary,
Mill and others sold 1870 head, deliver
ing at Murphy. Ed Stanffer and Somer-
vile & Swisher have not sold as yet
but have taken their cattle to Nampa
and put them on pastures. They each
will ship 2 car loads to the Chicago
market Of the best of their range beef
to try the market. Messrs Stauffer
& Skinner took out $50 head, Somer-
vile & Swisher have $40 head now
near Nampa.
The returns from the sale OF this
lot of beef means that almost $780,
100000 will be paid to these stock rails
ers of our valley. besides what was
bought from other parties in the val
ley, by other buyers.
Deary & Driscoll last week sold to
Mr.. Cox, a Seattle buyer, some 400
head OF beef cattle. to be delivered to
Murphy for shipment. II is reported
that large number of cattle from the
ranches OF the Juniper county are be-
ing loaded at the Murphy station. this
being the usual shipping season.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
A NEWCOMER PLEASED
WITH THE COUNTRY

George Dean a newcomer here. is
well pleased with the prizes won at
the county fair. He says he has done
exceptionally we'll with about every
thing he has tried here, getting a
heavy yield OF corn from new land.
The old timers could make II pleas
anter for the newcomers II they
would give them more encouragement
He thinks the farm adviser is a great
thing especially for the new settlers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
YOUNG NAN KNOWN HERE
browns ON THE LECCtlT

L. A. Goldsmith. who was here a
year ago last spring and played with
the ball team. was one OF the unfor-
tunate passengers on the steamer
Leggett that went down on the 18th.
W. II. Goldsmith went to Portland
a few days ago TO try and identify the
body among those recovered. Gold
smith came here shortly after gradu-
ating from college and later went to
the coast.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01

DeMoss Family at the High School.
On Friday evening the DeMoss
family will appear at the high school
IN return engagement, giving an
other OF their high class musical en-.
tertainments.
They have been here several times
and are oregonians. who have made a
life study OF music and comedy.
You will be pleased with the enter
tainment. the school will be pleased
II you attend and q worthy cause will
be advanced.
Remember the entertainment Is In
the high school building for the bene-
TT OF the high school.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01

They call Con, Ruzsky that ..'stone-
wall jackson" OF tho Russian army.
lie will have to hustle some to live up
TO that sobriquet.
Well, Uncle Joe Cannon has leaped
the first hurdle In his way back to
Congress.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
-,ssnsss ess.nss vrssI.nd Act.

washington.--An amendment to the
banking law permitting state banks
and trust companies with capital Of
$4,000 and 10 per cent surplus. %
moro. TO issue federal currency under
the vrssiand section was passed By
the senate.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01

French Capital TO Move Sack.
Paris.-It was announced here that
continued successes OF French armies
In tho field would probably result In
the immediate return OF the govern
ment from Bordeaux.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
Conference and State Fair.

Salt Lake, UctOber 5-IU, 1914.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Idaho. Oregon and
Wyoming points. October ! to 9th, iE-
elusive. Limit Nctober 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
STEYER.

Our school closed last Friday on ac-
count of the cold weather which pre-
vented enough children attending to
make the average.
Rev. c. D. johnson preached US
very interesting sermon last Friday
night.
Mr.. W. ]. Cover was called to his
home in Terra Alta one day last week
on account of the illness of his wife.
Mrs. A. ]. Wilson and her two daugh-
tiers Misses Myrtle and Leona, and
Captaion White, were calling on Mrs.
Hester Harvey last Sunday.
Mr.. S. B. Hill spent Sunday in town
the guest of Messrs. Ashby and Tricket.
Messrs. F. B. and r. w. Moomaw,
Ray Stafford, Vertie Wolfe, Grant
Wrightsman and Lee Gortner were
Oakland visitors last week.
Mr.. Albert Steyer and sister Miss
Nellie were the guests of Miss Ida
Steyer, Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
BOND.


Mr.. Chas. Sawtelle, of Lock Haven,
Pa, is visiting relatives at this place.
Washington's birthday was observed
at the school house on Monday, Feb.
%. The school had fine program and
many visitors were present.
MIR. S. W. Burk, of Swanton, was
seen in town Thursday.
Mr.. c. V. McCreight, of Pittsburgh,
was here for several days on business
last week.
Chas. Messersmith. of Salisbury, Pa,
was visitor here Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Dean II. Bloom spent the latter
part of last week at his home in Clear
field, Pa.
Messrs. Claude Bloom and Charles
Sawtelle had business in Frostburg last
Saturday.
Mr.. w. R. Schrecongost spent Sun
day at his home in Oakland.
A very nice party was given at Mr..
and Mrs. Reckley last Saturday evening.
A large crowd of Frankville's young
people were the out of town guests.
All report very good time.
March came in like lion, and a fierce
one at that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Rev. j. H. Enlow was here Tuesday
looking after his property.
Mr. ]. B. Waugh of Cumberland, made
a flying visit to the Park Tuesday.
Mr., B. F. Harvey, who has been crit
ically i'll at the home of his son-in- law,
Mr.. H. B. Harvey for some time, was
some better this morning.
Born to Rev. H. B. and Mrs. Jordan,
Sunday evening, son.
Mrs. Thomas Harris has purchased
from Judge T. H. Cuppett the Bowman
cottage near the public school building.
The house is large and the ground COM
prizes three and one-half lots.
DR.. Widdowson has added a large
room in the rear of the Felty storeroom
to be used as a meat market. He also
has under consideration the fitting up of
drug store and a barber shop in the
front by making additions to the build
ing. The whole will be painted as soon
as the weather will permit.
A broken rail was discovered in the
north track Immediately opposite the
depot here Saturday evening by Mr..
Warren Rathbun. Five inches of the
rail was out, and had it not been dis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
SHORT RUN.

eco sIs(s[s sssIsS COCO ssSSs SSs)s s(s,s
The time of year has arrived when
the farmers who have camps have be-
gun to think about making sugar. Some
have already partly tapped their trees,
but we fear that the sugar business will
be rather slow until the winter has
partly subsidized which MIR. Grounding"
prognosticated.
Sleighing has been better during the
past week than it has been this winter.
1t gives those who have hauling to do
an excellent chance, and also affords
much merriment for the young people.
Several sleighing parties have been
planned and carried out to the keenest
enjoyment of all. Last Wednesday
night crowd of young people from
Kitzmiler, who were out for a JOY ride,
stopped at the home of Mr.. J. H. Will
son at this place where they were very
gladly received by Mr. Wilson and
family. After the party had gotten
warm, splendid refreshments were
served and in return the guests render
ed some excellent music. Those in the
party were: Misses Beryl and Mae
Alternately, Halle Hartley and Ia
Duvall, and Messrs. John Thrasher,
John Shore, Lyle Wilson and Irwin
Neville.
Mr.. Charles Moon of Big Pool, Md.
passed through this place Sunday en-
route to Bittinger where he will assist
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Bowser, in max
ing sugar.
Mr.. E. w. Kelso of District No. 10,
was in our village last Friday.
Mrs. V. E. Rafter, of Kltzmiller,
spent several days here last week visit
ing friends
Mr.. Jesse White spent Sunday at his
home near Bethlehem He was ac-
companied by Miss nellie Harvey, who
will spend several days visiting relatives
in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Fichtner of Kitz-
miller, were visiting Mrs. Fichtners
parents here the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. G. w. Moon of Eagle Rock
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. j.
H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey and
family were visiting at Mr.. j. T. Har-
vey's one day last week.
Most of the guests at the Harvey
hotel spent Sunday at their homes in
di fferent parts of the county.
Miss Edith Warwick is visiting her
brother at Wolf Den at this writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
TUBERCULOSIS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

At the present time there are about
forty-five thousand pupils in attendance
in the public schools of the District of
Columbia. Of this number about one
hundred and fifty are known victims
of tuberculosis in a communicable form.
According to these figures DR.. M. J..
Simmons of this city, who has for some
time advocated medical inspection in the
public schools here, estimates that there
are between twenty-five and thirty
children attending the public schools in
the city of Cumberland who are a
constant source of danger to their
fellow students.
Day after day these dangerous pupils
mingle with their fellows, more or less
intimately, some exchanging lead
pencils, drinking cups, even chewing
gum, as we'll as various other articles.
Without question these pupils are a
danger of the most active type to the
susceptible.
The common drinking cup and the
roller towel should be abolished; ex-
pectorating upon the floors, walls and
Railways prohibited, and the evil of
association, oftentimes in close, poorly
ventilated class rooms discontinued.
The tuberculosis Society of the
District Of Columbia has for long time
strongly advocated exclusion of these
pupils from the schools and, upon the
recommendation of the Medical In
spectors, the Commissioners have pro-
mulgated an order that will exclude
these unfortunate children from the
benefits of the public schools.
The school law confers this power,
and, as the number of tuberculous
children of school age is increasing,
great wisdom has been shown in this
action, as tuberculosis in all its forms is
on the increase. This is shown by re
ports from registration in all cities.
Be this as it may, the question is
open for argument to students of this
disease. At the same time, those
children unfortunate enough to be
suffering from tuberculosis must re-
ceive theabenefts of a school educa-
ton, and the only solution of the diff
ficulty is. separate schools, open-ar
schools, or segregation.
The question is serious and demands
immediate attention in a practical
manner, and not by. make-shift meas
ures.
Here is disease far more danger
GUS than smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet
fever or any of the infectious diseases
against which precautions are taken,
yet nothing has been done to prevent
its spread through school children.
Some effort should be made at once to
prevent the spread of this terrible af-
Fiction which saps out the strength and
finally the life of those near and dear
to us. No effort or expense should be
spared to protect the little ones from
this and other contagious and infectious
diseases. Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
covered would doubtless have caused a

covered would doubtless have caused a
bad wreck.
The special services in the Loeb Lynn
U. B. church is growing IN interest. A
number of conversions are reported
Rev. Bauman. the pastor, is being as
sisted by Rev, Watson of Grafton.
The shipment of ice was resumed Fri
day last, but the storm and heavy fall
of snow interfered Monday and Tuesday.
Friday and Saturday $50 tons were ship
ped. The shipments from yesterday
as long as the weather will permit will
be about 400 tons per day. The present
contract.is for 5000 tons to be shipped
to lthe B. & 0. cold storage house at
COnnellsville, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
VOLUME 80. No. |.

With this issue of The Republican its
thirty-ninth year is begnn. 1t was es-
tablished March 4, 1877, by Capt, James
A. Hayden, who is still on the job with
indications of many more years Of
activity yet ahead of him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05

thence North &c West. n s-i0 nsrcbass |
to a pine tree at east corner OF hrlj%a
thence North 81 East. IS5 perches RI a (
stake OH Savage Run. thence SOutb az
East. p 40 perches to "a stake Snutb /
81 West IS perches to 1he hegiu1.in,1
said land win be sold 10 satisfy nav,
the rayes due ana in arreaI. ht.ranl, - /
the ears 1872 aud 1913 as Is cbargq1 ON +
the Assess ment Books OF sid ttg.ret+ T
County in the name OF Louis r.. IaTne
D. 22-AI that PORTION Of a tract of lind
known as Mount aetna. coUtainir'+ se
acres and being part of tho satnan15o, 90
erty convey ed by G.. X. BeaI and vie
TO \. j. Wilson. and also a narr of
another tract conveyed bv S'rah
Wright to said Wilson who C1uyeved
Green by by deed dated the iSth Nv of
March. 1910. which was dult rec0l:Ied
in Liber q. Il. r. No. cG. toIiG IA one ~
the Land Records or said EaTr.+t
comfy. Said land is located in FIec
ton District No. OF Garrett couuty
and will be solG to satisfy ana uaf the
taxes due and i'm arrear thereon ~. me
years 1912 and 1919 as is CHARGED al 10
Assessment Books of said Galrett
County in the name Of Rcuf = Green
D. 2}-All those two pipces or r,,rceIe ,r
lana known as Military Lots Eos -
and G57, containing one hundred scrss
more or less, which we're devised 6y
Carey. late OF Garrett conntT ta
Thonlas Carey ana n. 4. ana Rose
Calvin. said viii pr0bated March I5th
1908, ana OF record in wills Liher r.
folio 49,. etc of the 0rrLan.s Co,,,t f6,.
Garrett county. said land is IocgteJ in
Election District No. O. OF said CAREER
county. and viii be sold 10 sgti.f,, ana
pay the taxes due and i'm arrear there
ON for the wears 1p13aud rars M il char,
ed ON the Assessment ROOFS nf GaIrett
county in thenames OF the said Thon5as
Carey and 4. 4. ana Rose CALVIN.
!. AL that parcel of land known as
Lot ~. i of the subdivision of The fI,srI