davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Standpoint. Idaho. AL

Standpoint, Idaho, April "a. 1915.
The board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment Pres
ent all members and the clerk. Rec
ord OF the proceedings of April 18th
read and approved, and the following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
On this day the board again took up
the bids for operating the Newport
Ferry, heretofore opened and taken
under Amusement. And after having
carefully examined and considered all
OF said bids, 1t appearing that the bid
of +. II. Luce was the best bid sub
mitted, II was ordered-Commissio
Hagman voting in the negative-that
the contract for operating said ferry
be and is hereby awarded to the said
f. II. Luce upon his furnishing bond
In the sum of $500 for the faithful
performance of his duties as such
ferryman. All other bids submitted
were rejected.
At this time the surveyors report of
the survey of road No. 1872 was re-
| jected, and the surveyor ordered to
make a new survey thereof and report
to the board In writing.
At this time the surveyor was by
/ lAS OOdlN OAdSi Ch w AhdhC a AOtiQ oui
vey, commencing at the T. P. of road
No. 272 and ending at the southwest
corner of sec. 10, twp. 55 n, 5 W b
M, and make his report to the board
In writing.
At this time the board took up the
petition of w. H. Knapp and Others
for county road to run as follows
to-wit: Commencing at the south.
west corner of tn northwest quarter
of sec. 49, twp. So n, 5 W B. M.
thence east to school house near the
center of said sec. 10; thence south
on quarter line 1890 feet; thence IL
an easterly direction to point SS(
feet south of the northeast corner o.
said section 49, And after due con
sideration said petition was approved
and II was ordered that the county
surveyor be and is hereby instructed
to view out and survey SAID proposed
road and make his report to the boarC
In writing.
At this time the board took up The
petition of II. U. Ellis and others
residents OF road district No. 81, foi
a county road to run as follows, to
wit: Commencing at a point in thu
northeast quarter of the northeas
quarter of section II. township
81 north, range 8 west, B. NJ; theme
In sontheasterly direction across
sections IL and 10, twp. 81 n r W. +
M. and sec. 18. twp. 81 n r W. b. M
to point on the Clagstone-Colemal
road about 140 rods from the east lin
Of said sec. IS. And after due con
sideration said petition was approve
and it was ordered that the count
surveyor be and is hereby instructe
to view out and survey said propose
road and report to the board in writ
ing
The following claims against tn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
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c. Bailey, Editor Carolina News,
Chaplin, S. C, Obtainable every
where.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Local News

See our Big Box Lace at SC per
yard. Great values. Hollinger's
Potatoes wanted at Browns De-
partment Store.
Get your garden and -four seeds
at Simonds' Drug Store.
For Sale - Three-year- old stud
horse, weighs about 800 pounds.
May be seen at Naples. Inquire for
owner, Mike Kennan. Ap3O-M15c
For sale-Good four-year old
COW, giving milk. Inquire of G..
w. Mutt. 1tc
Frank Moore left Wednesday
morning for Spokane on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
The Mccall Furniture Store has
two Singer sewing machines at a
bargain. Also latest model now in.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
with Mrs. J. L. Monks next Thurs
day afternoon.
For the best residence lots in the
city, in Park Addition, and North
side acre tracts, see Chas. O'Cal-
laghan. Apr soft
J. A. Worley left this morning
on hunting trip in the vicinity of
Clifty montain. He will be gone
several days.
For sale-Several head of heavy
work horses and one saddle horse,
cheap. Inquire at the Weber Log
ging and Timber Company camp
5 Boomers Ferry, Idaho. Mar 5tf
Miss Meta Plato left last Friday
: for Chester, Mont, where she will
join Miss McKenna,, a former res
= ident here, and will spend the
summer on their adjoining home
steads.
Maughan's Park. Dancing ev
cry Saturday night. Music by six
a. piece orchestra. Park can be rent
ed at all times for picnics ant
dancing parties. w. Vaughan
Manager. Apr 23tf
A late model of Yuba bal
tread tractor engine, gasoline me
tor, arrived here tie first of ih
week on the G. N. railway an
was taken by road to porthi
Wednesday where it will be Use
in hauling ore for the Idaho Cont
mental Mining company.
Wanted, Stock to Pasture, at ii
DePuy meadows just across fro
town. Only limited number ca
be taken, so apply at once. Rate
e. cows 81. so, horses 81 90 per mont
by day 1Oc. Mrs. Josephii
q DePuy, at Mrs. Covert's, phoi
103. Apr soft
% Through a similarity of nam
the Herald made an error last wet
in the account of the boxing CO
y test between Messrs. Gillard a,
Willard, Mr.. Gillard having WI
the match instead of Mr.. Willar
Lost, Strayed or Stolen-O
buckskin horse colt, three yes
- old, from my ranch about Ap
& l1Sth. Barb wire scar on left fc
foot. Liberal reward will be Civ
for information or return to own
Robert Krause, Copeland, Il
no. May 7-21C
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

Any foot can be fitted and good
shoes can be bought cheap for the
whole family at Hollinger's Big
Sale.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

Hear the Victrola, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
We have on hand all kinds of
seed grain and clover seed at the
lowest possible prices. J. P. Dunn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

Every department of our store is
teeming with Bargains during our
Big General Sale. Go to Holm
gers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

Mail orders given careful atten-
ton. We deliver the goods and
guarantee them against breakage
without extra cost. Brody's Drug
Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Good dry lumber $40 thousand
at Rrouuss. If

Cabbage and tomato plants for
sale. Inquire of G.. w. Spoerry. If
Better Bread at the Bonner Bak-
cry, postoffice building.
Just think of being able to buy
an Atwood Serge Suit for $685.
and Sass at Hollinger's.
Simonds' Drug Store. Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper. Our
prices are right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Howe are
the proud parents of a daughter
which was born yesterday morning.
Few little pigs for sale at a reas-
enable price. VIM. Mas, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. 2tc
Lost-Black Bracelet, pearl set
ting. Finder please return to
Herald office and receive reward.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home Mrs. Yahne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barlowe,
of Porthill, passed through town
Tuesday on their way to Washing
ton state points. They recently
sold their ranch and household
goods at Porthill.
Decorate your Monarch Male
able Range with one of those 81 so
Aluminium Percolators. On dis
play at Moore's Furnitue Co.
A temporary daily mail service
from Boomers Ferry to Porthill was
established yesterday. The mail
will be carried by the Crescent
Garage auto stage line which leaves
here at 500 a. m. each morning
and returns at 4:30 p. m.
Don't forget that ladies' shirt
waists are priced exceedingly low
at Hollinger's Big Sale and they
are the very latest in style.
Glen Brunette, of Red Lake
Falls, Mimi, arrived here Monday
for few days visit at the home OF
Mrs. Homer Boileau. Mr.. Bru-
nette is on his way to Juneau,
Alaska.
Simonds' Drug Store, exclusive
agents for Columbia Photographs
and Records. See us before you
buy and get our terms.
The ladies' Aid society of the
Union church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in the lecture room
of the church at 2 O'Clock. Mes
danes w. L. and w. F. Kinneal
will entertain.
According to word received her,
this week Mrs. S. D. Taylor,
former resident here and now re
siding at Boise, had the misfortune
' recently to break her right arm
just above the wrist, the acciden
resulting from a hard fall.
You will surely save money j
you secure your seed grains fror
y the Kootensi Valley Produce Com
/ pany. Chicken feed for $2.65 pc
: hundred. Oats S2.10 per hur
bred. Apr 2tf
: d. c. Mcdonald, cashier for til
S. L. Ry. here, left for St. Johr
New Brunswick, last Friday in r,
> spouse to telegram telling of tt
+ serious illness of his sister. R.
d Stops, formerly OF Passport,
l. acting as cashier in the absence (
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Il A Stupenduous Suit Sale is c
at Hollinger's in connection with
y general sale of all other lines
~ merchandise in the store. A got
- time to buy now as all clothing
- marked down very low in price.
1t is announced that anoth
wrestling match has been arrang
ne between George Herbert and Cla
=, Des Voigne to be pulled off the Ii
s ter part of the month. 1t is So
h; the match will be to the finish !
ne c,o~d1aoc Of the time reot.ired
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
PACKERS PROTEST
english SEIZURE
Of MEAT CARGOES
State Department Also Hears
of BlackliSting OF Ameri-
can Products
WILL NOT DEMAND
ARCHIBALD EXPLANATION
BY the united Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-Great
Britain's Gripping of American com
merce was the subject of complaint
laid before the state Department to-
day. Representatives Of Chicago
meat hackers who had products val
ned at S10OOO.O 900 conhscated by a
British prize court, fled the com
nlaint orally They held a confer
ence with Acting Secretary OF STATE
Polk. a formal written complaint
will follow.
Legal aspects Of the prize court de-
cree were discussed today. as Wen as
general remedies which are possible
Another conference with other i'm
porting and shipping interests will be
held later. when definite steps VIII be
determined upon. as a basis for future
diplomatic protests to England.
State Department officials also were
studying the charges that British dis
tributors OF rubber and other raw
products are blacklisting and boycott
| ting American manufacturers who re-
/ fuse to sign agreements curbine
! American export trade among British
4 customers.
with the protest to England againsi
/ the orders in council held up, al
though completely drafted, there wal
reason for belief that the Forthcoming
note may be made to include a pro
test against the prize court decree
and other recent exposures OF British
trade interference.
The British note, IL was learned au
thoritatively today, will not be sen
until Secretary Lansing returns mex
week. Linked. In oflcial considera
tion. with British commercial inter
ferences. was the pending billion do
lar loan. An unconhrmed rumor wa
in circulation that the hitch in n
+ loan was due to Federal obstacle
4 Failure OF the Anglo-French final
! ciers to induce the New York hanke
o to consult with treasury or other 90
CONTINUED on Page %
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
WANT PHILADELPHIA
PIKE ROAD IMPROVED
One Hundred Residents Of
Brandywine Hundred Send1
Petition to Levy Court
COMMEND WORK ON
THAT HIGHWAY

Brandywine hundred taxpayers pre-
sented a petition to the Levy Court
today asking for improvement OF part
of the Philadelphia turnpike.
DR.. B. r. Veasey presented the
petition from 100 persons asking that
the Philadelphia turnpike be inn
proved from the city line. IL seems to
give the lie that Wilmington is a
beautiful city. he said. He uses Penny
Hill four times a day, and he feels
broad enough to take a pride in VIII
mington.
The petition commended the excel
lent work done on the pike AT Clay.
mont. Penny Hill is dangerous and
a very bad road. Dr. Veasey said, and
the section of the pike IN the city
limits has been improved. The sign
ers Of the petition did not desire Il
I take up the time of the court, anS
DR.. Veasey asked that the petition b.
/ read, which was done. The petition
: presented was as follows:
"The Honorable President an,
Members Of the Levy Court, Gentle
men:
I'VE. the undersigned. taxpayer
and voters of Brandywine hundred
desire to hereby express our approva
Of the excellent character Of the wor
now being done on the Wilmington
Philadelphia turnpike south of Clay
mont and to petition your honorabl
body to continue the work to III
Wilmington city line.
} I'VE would most respectfully ca
attention to the rough and dangerou
! condition Of Penny Hill where the fal
. ing of horses and ditching of wagor
= and automobiles is Of almost dali
r occurrence and would urge that n
I section be included in the preset
work
- mo highway entering our Stat
. carries such heavy traffic as this on
For years IL has been one of the n
r toriously bad roads OF this part
n the country. but is now at its wor,
p Your consideration at this time W
e give relief to the long-suffering use
n of this road and will meet the hear
4 support and approval OF the unde
signed"
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
ALL TO REGISTER At
.Y.W.C.A. fall RALLY
Each Person Present to Wear
a Card With Date of
Joining Association
INVITATION TO ALL
TO ATTEND MEETING

Members of the Young women's
Christian Association will hold their
annual fall rally on Tuesday evening,
September rs. in the Y. W. C. A.
building, at No. 90S King street. The
rally will be in the nature OF reg
istration party. Each one in atten.
dance is requested to wear a small
card bearing her name and the year
she Joined the Y. w. G. A., and mem.
bers will rally in groups according to
the years in which they became mem
bers. 1t is hoped to make this time
of registration for all classes.
The gymnasium in which the rally
will be held will be decorated with
blue and gold. the national colors OF
the organization. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared by the social
and membership committees. Re
freshments will be served. Folders
containing a concise outline of the
years work have been mailed to the
members and distributed among the
young women of this city. An invi
tation is extended to all to attend the
rally.
The educational committee chair
man. Mrs. Harry e. Link, met Mon
day afternoon to consider ways of ex
tending the opportunities of this de
partment to meet the needs of al
who desire to become more efficient.
Tuesday afternoon the Napanachk
camp fire held a special meeting. Tn
camp. fire will have a stunt at tn
rally.
Miss Chisakofslky, who is the Polls
settlement WORKER for the Bethan
Baptist pastorate, is boarding at tn
Y. w. c. A.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
suicide HIS PLAN.
NOT brother Staying
BoSic BlameS Shooting Ram
page to Worriment Over
Annoying Woman
COURT ORDERS
HIS DISMISSAL

When charged in City Court today
with assault on his brother, William
Bosic. with intent TO commit murder,
John Bosic. aged S2 years, said' 81 only
shot n revolver in my own ROOM"
81 ask that the charge against this
man be nolle pressed. as the State feels
that IL has no case against him. said
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn.
Judge Churchman then ordered tho
man discharged from custody. A revol-
yer which had been used by Bosic was
condscated
Bosic ran amuck on the east side yes
terday afternoon and caused much ex-
citement. Bosic boards at the home OF
Sallie Fenvenski No. SO East Seventh
street, and IT was alleged he fred tive
shots az his brother, William, and
threatened to shoot and kin another mar
and finally fired a bullet at his owl
! head. but the bullet went wild.
Bosic then ran to the residence OF
another brother. Michael Bosic. No
90S East Seventh street and is said
to have threatened persons who tried
to stop him. He went up stairs and
attempted TO kill himself He place.
the muzzle of the revolver under hi
right jaw and pulled the trigger bu
the shot circled his neck close TO tn
iugular vein and passed through tn
rib OF his hat He was not seriousl,
} wounded. After his wound was dress
ed at the Delaware Hospital he wa
taken to the police station.
Bosic said today that he had n
desire to iniure his brother or anyon
! else but merely wished to take hi
2 own life as he was tired OF living be
e cause a certain woman was bother
{ ing him. He is married and has
wife in Poland.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
CARRANTA plans
DIPLOMATIC MOVE
|. FOR RECOGNITION
May Move Capital TO Vera
Cruz and Open Negotia-
tions With Wilson
ZAPATA FORCES NOW
menace MEXICAN CAPITAL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-General
Carranza is preparing to discard in
formal and unofficial relations with
tho United States and open negotia-
tions to establish an official, diplo-
matte status. According to reports
received here today he is Fastening
preparations to move his capital from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City. where ne
will send an emissary to the State De
partment requesting recognition This
will he laid before the Pan-American
conferees.
Establishment Of the central govern
ment in Mexico City Is said TO be one
of the conditions decided upon by the
American conference for recog-
milton Of the Carranza government.
Zapata's forces are operating ex-
tensively around Mexico City accord
ing TO the latest State Department re-
ports. Trains are being dynamited
almost daily. A water and food fam
inc I'm the capital is also reported
Villista representatives here say Il
will be demonstrated before the Pam
American conferees meet again thai
Carranza cannot control Vera Cruz
state or the territory around the
capital
New ammunition supplies have beer
received by villa from the border. HI
is picking out a strategic battle-ground
to engage the main Carranzisti
army under General Obregon, be
tween chihuahua and Torreon.
The border situation is improved
General Funston reported today, bu
apprehension is felt that 5000 Whilst
and Carranzista troops are facin
battle.
The action OF the Executive Coul
ell followed the visit a short tim
ago Of Colonel Edmundo p. MARITIME
Representative of the Mexican FEEDER
tion of Labor, who urged the nece
p sity OF supporting General Carrani
. from the standpoint Of labor. He
0 serted all organized labor In Mexi
3 was for the carranza faction.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
RAZOR WRAPPED UP;
CARRIER ESCAPES FINE

Judge Churchman IN City Court to-
day took pity on Denny Wise, Of Leb-
anon, Pa. who was charged with
drunkenness and with having a razor
in his possession. Wise was hned II
and costs on the charge Of drunken
ness and S25 and costs on a charge
of having the razor Wise said he
had been working in Trenton on some
new ships and came here 70 work on
the Third street bridge and a chum
Of his had forgotten to put the razor
and shaving soap in his suit case and
he was compelled TO put them in his
pocket
After court the razor was exam
ined by Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
who found that in addition TO II being
in case Il was carefully wrapped In
paper He concluded that Wise hat
no idea Of using It as a weapon and
took up the matter with Judg'
Churchman. who decided to remit th'
S25 fine and costs he had imposed oi
Wise.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
Girls TRY SWINDLE
TO GET NEW Clothes
Had Garments Charged to
Others Whom They Said
Were Relatives
ONE SENT TO SCHOOL,
TO SENTENCE OTHER
Upon information furnished by the

Upon information furnished by the
police department. E. Ross Farra,
chief probation officer of the Juvenile
Court. on Saturday afternoon about
six o'clock arrested two girls seyenz
teen years of age on a charge Of Sc
curing goods by false pretense. On
last Wednesday afternoon two girls
went 10 a big department store and
tried to secure about sixty dollars
worth OF goods and have them charg-
ed to a man who had an account
there. When the clerk went to the
telephone to call up the man to verify
the statement that he had sent the
girls after the goods, the girls slipped
out. They then went to another
store and each secured a coat and had
It charged to a woman whom one OF
the girls knew had an account at the
store. Upon one Of the girls stating
that she was the daughter Of that
woman, they we're allowed to have the
coats.
They then went to another store and
each secured a hat, one girl secured
y pair of shoes and the other a suit
having these goods charged to a per
son whom one of the girls knew haC
an account at that store and upon thu
representation that one girl was thu
daughter of the woman to whom thu
account was charged,
These girls we're before Judge prick
EFT in the Juvenile Court yesterda,
afternoon and he committed one /
the Delaware Industrial School 70
Girls, and placed the other under
$500 bond to appear again in cour
on October 6, when he will decid
just what disposition to make of he
case.
Judge Prickett also had before hiI
a sixteen-year-Old white boy charge
with larceny of a gold locket an
chain and baby pins from his aun
This being the boys first time
court he was 10 ped on probation wit
a warning. Judge Prickett will s
again on Wednesday to hear SON
other cases that have been arrange
for that day.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
EDWARDS Held ON
WIFE Beating CHARGE
Two Other Men, Similarly
Accused, Dismissed by
City Judge
ONE ONLY SLAMMED"
HIS WIFE ON FLOOR

Judge Churchman heard three wife
beating cases in City Court today.
Charles Edwards was held in $500
bail for the Court Of General Sessions
after his wife, Amanda Edwards said
he had struck her repeatedly with his
fist about the face and body and broke
her eye glasses.
Mrs. Mary Updyke, police matron
said Mrs. Edwards had bruises on
the right arm. and both hips. Mrs.
Edwards said she and her husband
had been married twenty-five years
Edward made no defense.
Nichola Mockinck was dismissed on
charge of wife beating IS his wife
said he had merely struck her on
the arm. Judge Churchman said that
Mrs. Mockinck had preferred charges
of wife beating against her husband
before and they had turned out to be
trivial a isaults and he directed that
no more warrants be given to her on
this charge.
Robert Richardson, oolored, was als'
dismissed on a charge of wife-heatins
His wife. Rebecca Richardson, said tha
Robert slammed her down. on the floor
The testimony showed that the troubl
was over the question Of moving, an
Judge Churchman quickly dismissed tn
case.
Harry Brown, colored, was fined s
and costs on a charge of. driving a tear
while intoxicated.
Hugh Monaghan, of Philadelphia. ar
peared in the prisoners dock with IN
head covered with bandages. He wa
charged with drunkenness and fined s
and costs.
John Mitchell was fined IS ant
costs on a charge of using profan
language on French street
Joseph Mareno was dismissed on
charge of assault and battery on hi
J sister-in-law, Angelina Mareno, upol
payment Of costs. She said that b
had struck her once. but she did no
wish to press the charge as he wa
, a relative.
Bennie Kalinsld was dismissed o
, charge of breach of the peace a
preferred by Bronislaw Lavinski. tn
trouble was over room rent.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
HOLLANDS QUEEN NEAR DEATH
WHEN MOTOR CARS COLLIDE

and Princess we're riding collided
headlong with another automobile.
Both machines we're almost complete
" wrecked, but the Queen and Prin-
cess escaped with slight bruises. Two
occupants of the other car were SER
iously injured and returned to a hos
pital.
The little Princess leaped from the
royal automobile as the two cars
crashed. Her mother remained and
was showered by bits of flying glass.
The Queen alighted from her wreck
ed car without assistance and in
structed the chauffeur to summon
physicians to attend the two persons
who we're injured
The collision occurred near the
Parliament House. Parliament was
excited by a report that the Queen
he'd been badly hurt until state
ment was read from her rostrum that
her majesty had escaped injury.