davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
Get the Health History Of Z HOUSE p.
fore You Move Into lt.

Get the Health History Of Z HOUSE y.
fore You Move Into Il.
To those intending to buy or move
into a house that has been occupied
the following advice Is offered by the
Woman's Home Companion:
Guard your family from contagious
disease germs In the new house. Il
has been proved that thousands Of tu-
berculosis and scarlet fever 8 an
uually are the result Of moving Into
houses which have not been disin-
fected.
Secure the health history Of the
house you expect to buy or rent It
will be supplied by your board Of
health, your health officer or any ply
stefan who practices in your town. II
It has housed a tuberculosis patient
don't take that house; find another.
mo matter what the health history
Of the house. have the plumbing exam
ined. the drains flushed and the entire
house disinfected.
III the walls are to be repapered
have the old paper removed.
DO not move into any house where
the cellar has been flooded and il
moldy.
In towns where there is neither city
water nor sewerage system make sure
that the well and the cesspool are wide
~ separated"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16

County Superintendent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
Notice to Creditors

In the matter Of the estate of Willie G.. Ackers
na1, deceased.
All persons having elaine aesinst said Will
=. Alderman, deceased. are required to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the
undersigned sdministrsto Of said estete, ct the
First National Bank In the city of Milbank, In
the County Of Grant. State Of south Dakota, and
for creditors to present their claims against said
estate.
Dated the Sth day ofJuly, 1915.
+. B. Roberto. Administrators
Of the Estate Of Willy G.. Alderman, Deceased.
Thad L. Fuller,
Attorney for Administrator,
4ilbank, 8. D.. jul 9-4-3O
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
woLsEY IS 70 De DRY.
cowr4 Noloo 9leeteea Weld, Nfhleh
cjoooo TWo oolooNo.

Huzsoo. 8. D.-Accoeding % . o.
clston jnos mado b. yudgo 4. = Tay.
lor OF ~ c1scuiE eouet n : liquor
licooeo CONTEST coD Wo1Dey d nov :
dry town. To c0oEt ho3ds the elec-
ton votd md c1oeD H. Two salooos
oe thak c1ky.
The petitions pGetine the question
OF licensing the oalooo0 n Woleey % Q
vote contained tAlrty+wo names.
WhenA tn caee wae brought 10 trial
two Of the sisnegs wtthdgow. three
were shown no4 % b ffosholders,
three more not electors, and I've we're
members q the city council. This
cut the n1nbee = nineteea. making
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
Taking rhinns Literally.

Taking Things Literally
Foreigner pointing to sign IN store
window)-Is that announcement COZ.
rect, YES? storskeeperCertainly. It
nays "favofs Tor Gesmans." Foreigner
Then do me one. please. Lend me
ave t0llarz, yesf-Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16

Gibbs-Is It true that you don't spend
a. much money now as you did before
you were marr1ed7
Dibbs-lt r. ! wish I coad36 say the
same thing Of my w1fe-F4fttsbursh
Ddspatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
BUSINESS AND DRINK.

Trade papers are commenting on
the remarkable change in business
circles with regard to drinking. Guz-
cling booze is neither encouraged nor
tolerated as In the past. Business
men are cutting it out. The number
Of total abstainers is on the increase.
The number Of moderate drinkers is
declining. Up-to-date business men
do not consider It good form to line
up at the bar. To be q good fellow It
is not necessary to set EN- up" On
the contrary, the business man who
drinks ID regarded with suspicion
from . business standpoint, for 10
conduct Q successful business . man
requires that all his faculties be at
their best, and the drinking man dulls
his mind and In the end loses out.
Concerning the passing Of the trav-
cling salesman with the whisky
breath and the habit OF wanting to
treat everybody he meets, the Mail
Order Journal recently had this to
say: Gone forever is the swagger.
ing. joke telling salesman-he with
the whisky breath and the cigarette
stained fingers. His place has been
taken BY the cleancut, businesslike
gentleman. who makes his sales. not
By treating. joking and story telling.
but BY salesmanship, or brains intel.
ligently applied. The change u, q
course, Z credit 70 the craft, due %
the inroads Of advanced education. Il
WAS not many years ago that . sales
man 70 b successful must be . good
story taller, . moderate drtnker and
1 good lies. Now he needs polish. d.
pertinent and tact
Tho former typ. In truth. did not
drink because they liked Il, but b..
cause Il was . tool Of the trade. Some
drank, e II tue, like the Chinaman.
who exclaimed. aftee he bought .
quart Of heey. e1ecsable, cheap wits.
~: me no drinkee for drinkes: me-
drlnkee for drunkeo." Most statesmen
did not drink for pleasure: they
drank for business, but, IN The words
oe Uncle Remus, the world 10
move" Civilization has caused TIT
Glass % b taboosd II I'll good buai-
Meas ciIolee. and the man Who dieoi-
pates sooo nnds himself o. the SCRAP
heap Of mea. Today few men Who
Ell whisky even drink. THIS proves
conclusivoly e need not b . drnho1
that sells The goods, but . thiakee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
To Teachers

Notice is hereby given that in the
court room at Milbank on Thursday
and Friday, July 22-23 an examina.
ton will be given for second, third
and fourth grade certificates. Work
begins at $50 q. M.
! Fl. C.. SOUDER
County Superintendent
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

Justice f. B. Schlette, of the Cur
ley creek district, was a business Wis
itor in town Wednesday and yester-
day. Mr.. Schlette states that funds
are now being solicited in theCurley
creek district for the purpose of
buying candy and presents for the
children of that vicinity to be given
away following the Xmas program
which will be rendered Christmas
evening and which will be taken part
in by the children of the Curley
creek schools, the Cross Roads school
and the Branch school. Miss O'Brier
is teacher of the Curley creek school
Joseph Lynch is teacher of the Cros:
Roads school and Miss Agnes Dewey
is teacher of the Branch school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
MANY WANT
COVERNORSHIP
Prospective Candidates In Republican
Party From North and South Idaho
Ready for AIexander's Job
FRIENDS ARE STARTING BOOMS
Crum, Taylor, and French Much Talk
ed Of in the North

Efforts have been made in various
parts of northern Idaho this week to
launch gubernatorial booms f o +
prominent North Idaho men-George
w. Crum, of Lewiston, and Burton
L. French, of Moscow, former con-
gresham.
The story goes that Crum would
like to be governor but that he wants
the nomination handed to him on a
silver platter. This could not be done
under the direct primary system, and
so Crum has been backward about
getting into the game. He has
friends that are still insistent and
they have taken steps to force his
candidacy. Their method has been
to start Round Robin, asking him
to become a candidate and pledging
support. The movement has been
nonpartisan and is said to have met
with a ready response. Crum has not
yet indicated his decision, but has
promised to make a statement in the
very near future. The activities in
behalf of Crum will excite the keen
est interest among other candidates
for the honor, even though the north
ern man is not we'll known through
out the state.
George Crum is a prominent bust
ness man Of Lewiston. He is en-
gagged in the produce and commission
business, besides having other bust
mes interests. He is said to be
wealthy and has resided in Idaho for
fifteen years. He served two terms
in the state senate and has filled
local positions in his home city.
There is no question but that he is a
man of high standing and that he
would have strong backing, which
would make up for his lack of ac-
quaintance. :
But while the friends of Mr.. Crum
were active so were those Of Burton
L. French. They are urging the
former congressman to run for they
believe that he can sweep the state
Mr.. French would unquestionably be
a dangerous candidate. Party leaders
here are not inclined to the belief
that he will enter the race Since the
last congress adjourned Mr.. French
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
GETTING READY FOR THE
SECOND COUNT DEC. IS

The Herald piano voting contest
is reaching normal proportions now.
1t has come to where you can't
tell who is leading. So many have
received their votes that no one can
even guess which one has the most.
There is quite demand for mer-
chants coupons, too. These are the
little jolxers that will probably tell
the story in the end, and this is the
way our readers can help. 1t does
not cost you cent when you buy
groceries, drugs, or whatever the
advertisers in the contest have to
offer, and then as the contestant
comes to you, you will have a
pleasant little surprise for her that
will prove you a person who thinks
of others.
Bear in mind that the ballot box is
closed for the second count at p.
M, on December 49, Be sure and
have your votes all in by that time
so that you will have fair chance
to show what your standing is.
Remember the $40 in gold goes to
the one who makes the greatest gain
in number of votes and SIS to the
one making the next greatest gain.
Remember that many of our lead
ing merchants are interested in this
contest and give 25 vote coupons
with every dollars purchase.
Remember, we continue to offer the
Herald's Premium Clubbing offer il
connection with the piano contest
Contestants should be sure to ge
samples of the free magazines w
are offering and show them to tn
people they hope to secure new sub
scriptions or renewals from. Unde
this offer you get the Herald AM
Woman's World, Household, HON
Life and Farm Life, all five 70
lone year, for the price of the Heral
alone, $1.50, and votes. are given i
addition. AS an extra special in
ducement the Herald will, give
painted leather pillow top free t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
Interesting Railroad Gossip

Men prominent in railroad circles
are passing the rumor this week to
the effect that two trains of the
Canadian Pacific railway will be run
over the Spokane International rail
way line after the first of the year.
These two trains now connect at
Medicine Hat with the c. P. Ry.
transcontinental line and will proba-
bly, carry through sleepers, two day
coaches, dining car, etc. 1t is said
that if this train is transferred over
the Spokane international route that
the present local services-trains
Nos. / and will be run on a new
schedule, tying up at Bonners Fer
ry, leaving for Spokane about 7 a
m. and arriving here about $3.50 p
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

Mesdames H. j. Mccoy and R.
H. Mccoy entertained company of
"a of their friends last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
j. Mccoy at an auction bridge party
given in honor of Mrs. Frank Bot
tum, and Mrs. F. S. Sargent, of
Grand Forks, N. D., mother of Mrs.
H. j. Mccoy.
The afternoon passed at the card
tables was an enjoyable one and
when the scores were counted it was
found that Mrs. o. S. Davis and
Miss Mary Hawkins had made the
first and second highest scores and
the prizes were awarded accordingly
Handsome mementoes of the occasion
were also presented to the honor
guests.
A dainty lunch was served after
the games, the hostesses being as
sisted in serving by the Misses Wood.
ward and Crane. The color scheme
was pink, chrysanthemums being fea
tured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
Basket Ball AT Libby Tonight

The basket ball team of the Bon
ners Ferry high school left this af-
ternoon for Libby, Mont, where they
will play the Libby High school
team this evening. The locals viii
play the Eureka high school team to-
morrow evening.
The Boomers Ferry team which
leaves today with Coach Martin is
as follows: Loughney and Kent, for
wards; center, Bangs; guards, John
ston and MacNamara; substitute
Stewart.
A schedule of games to be played
in Boomers Ferry has not yet beef
definitely decided upon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

has not returned to Idaho, but has
been in Chicago for some months,
taking medical treatment. 1t is said
he has been very sick man. About
three years ago he was operated on
in Portland and since then his health
is said not to have been the best.
A feeling prevails here that Mr..
French, unless his condition changes
greatly within the next six months,
will not be candidate either for
congress or governor because of his
inability to make the campaign. Par
ty leaders may have been misin-
formed but they believe this is the
case.
Among the other republican CUB
ernatorial candidates who have been
mentioned prominently for some time
are Lieutenant Governor H. H. Tay-
lor, of Standpoint, Capt. E. G. Davis,
of Boise, Charles Hoffman, of Rath-
drum, and John w. Hart, of Menan
the national committeeman from Ida
no, and Senator d. w. Davis, of
American Falls.
That the Standpoint aspirant will
have strong following is generally
conceded. He has figured in public
life for anumber of years and his
two terms as president of the Idaho
senate has brought him in contact
with the party leaders of the entire
state, giving him opportunities to
make friends he will need in the COM
ing campaign. Mr.. Taylor won many
friends in southern Idaho during the
| last legislature by his stand on the
prohibition question. The present
strict liquor laws of Idaho were
drawn under his supervision. He al
so aided in the passage of the public
utilities law and has always been or
the side of fair and honest legisla-
ton.
Capt. Davis was one of the first
to announce his candidacy and he has
the reputation of being one of the
best vote getters in Idaho. He has
been prominent in political circles
for many years and served as pri
vate secretary and political advisor
to Governor Haines during tn,
Haines administration. Capt. Davis
it is said, is preparing to make {
thorough campaign of the state and
it is believed, he will present to the
voters a few of the fallacies and err
rors of the present administration il
convincing manner.
Although one hears the name O.
Senator Hart mentioned quite Otter
as suitable timber to head the re
publican ticket party leaders claim
that the senator has no ambitions
along this line and say that Mr.
Hart has announced his approval o
the candidacy of Senator D. w. Davi
the American Falls banker.
d. w. Davis is one of the mos
prominent business men of centra
and southern Idaho and the head o
1.-THE leading banking institution o
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
merican Falls. He was visitor

American Falls. He was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Davis was a member of the
state senate three years ago when
the first fight for the division of
Bonner county was made and he was
a steadfast and faithful friend of the
Boundary county division bill, ac-
lively supporting it and earnestly en-
deavoring to secure the support of
his colleagues.
Mr.. Davis has figured as a political
leader in Idaho for a number of
years. In the last campaign he was
an active supporter of U. s. Senator
Brady.
While he has not yet made his an
nouncement it is generally under
stood over the state that he will be g
candidate on the republican ticket
for nomination as governor. Mr.
Davis spent the day here in consulta
ton with republican leaders of this
district over the political situation
but declined to hake any statements
as TO the strength of the following Of
other republican candidates for nom
nation for the governorship.
Friends of Mr.. Davis tell that h,
will have the solid support of south
eastern Idaho and they are confden
that he will more than break even il
the remainder of the state and that
if nominated, he will have a walk
away in defeating Governor Alex
ander's reelection.
On several occasions efforts hav,
been made to inveigle Mr.. Heitmal
to say that he would become can
didate for governor. Up to the pres
ent time Mr.. Hoffman has refused t,
consider the matter seriously al
though it is probable that he woul'
accept the invitations of his friend
if he could be assured of the SOLE
support of north Idaho. Mr.. Heit
man is recognized as leader of hi
party and in former days was tn
chairman of the republican stat
central committee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

cumstances and under specific and
direct legislative direction. This
provision would have the effect, | am
satisfied, of causing. our courts to
look strictly into the right of an Of
ficer to search the home of a citizen
or resident of this state, and, as
stated above, no specific authority or
direction is given, but on the con-
trary, the re-enactment of chapter
Is, session laws of 1911, would seem
to imply beyond question that the
legislature intended searches to be
had only in cases involving other
than private residences. 1t must be
understood that what is here said
has reference to private residences
only, and would not apply to a
dwelling house that had been con-
verted into a saloon or was being
used for that purpose.
1t might be contended that the old
established law of the state on the
subject of search warrants contained
in chapter 3, title IL of the revised
codes, would apply to a search war
rant to be issued for the purpose OF
searching a private residence for in
toxicating liquor, but close inspec-
ton of this statute (sec. S391) re-
veals that it was not intended to ap-
ply to circumstances of this kind
Nor is the language therein used suf-
ficiently explicit to justify the court
in my Judgment, in holding that its
provisions would apply to the search
ing of private residences under the
1915 liquor law.
Surely when this provision was en-
acted in 1864, the searching of pri-
vate residences for possession of in
toxicating liquor was not in the
mind of the territorial legislature
But the argument that section 1891
the old law on the subject of search
warrants, would apply to the new
warrants under question here, is met
by the legislature specifically re-en-
acting chapter Is of the session law:
of 1911 as an adjunct of the 1915
law, implying the exclusive applica
ton of this statute.
have gone into the authorities OF
this question fully, but have not seer
fit to make citations thereof in thi,
statement, and have thought that my
conclusions thereon would be suf
ficient for this purpose.
conclude, therefore, first, that M
magistrate or officer in the state ha.
authority, under senate bill so, so
called, to issue a search warrant fol
the purpose of searching private
residence in the absence of evidence
that liquor is being sold or Illegal!
disposed of therein or therefrom; and
secondly, that any search under thes'
circumstances would be a legal null
ity and would afford no protection tt
an officer acting Hereunder.
]. HI. Peterson,
Attorney General.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
Sen. ELLIOTT
FOR CONGRESS
Friends Claim He Will Have Solid
Support of Republicans of Northern
Idaho In Coming Campaign
NO FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Is Well Qualified For Positiont He Is
Seeking

Senator E. E. Elliott, of this city,
will, most probably, be candidate
on the republican ticket at the next
primaries for nomination as congress-
man. His candidacy has been a
matter of discussion for the many
papers of this state the past week
and the papers which, have taken
sides have lined up with the Bonners
Ferry senator.
Not many candidates have been
mentioned in connection with con-
gressional honors. A. H. Conner,
speaker of the house at the last
state legislature, c. H. Potts, a
prominent politician of Occur d.
Alene City, Walter Hanson, a repub-
lican leader of Shoshone county and
former Congressman Burton L.
French, have been mentioned. Mr..
Conner recently stated that if his
friend Herman H. Taylor was to
become a candidate for governor he
would not be candidate. AS it is
Senator Elliott is getting the choice
of support and it is believed by his
friends that he has made a good
start.
The Lewiston and Boise papers
were the first to mention Mr.. Ell
liott's candidacy, the senator having
visited those cities last week on err
rands of both business and politics.
The Boise News had the following to
say in regard to Mr. Elliott's can
didacy:
Senator Elliott has the UNIQUE dis
tinction of being the only congress
sional candidate from the north. 1t
is understood that an effort is being
made in the panhandle to get to-
gether on him as the only congress
sional candidate from that section.
1t is also known that the program of
the north is to center the entire
strength of that section behind as
few candidates as possible for, vari-
Gus Offices. So far as can be learned
there is only one thing that will keep
Senator Elliott out of the congress
sional race and that is failure on
the part of the north to support him,
should he become satisfied such
would be the case. There is said
to be little likelihood of such stu
alton arising, however, for so far as
is known he is receiving encourage
ment from all factions and all sec
tons of the panhandle.
81 nave made no formal announce
ment of my prospective candidacy"
said Senator Elliott before leaving
Boise last night. 81 do not think that
is necessary nor that the law con-
templates formal announcement so
early. The northern part of Idaho
is entitled to representation in the
congress of the United States if for
no other reason than that our in
terests are in many ways so different
from those in the south. AS it is
now we have neither senator nor con-
gresham in congress.
81 have given the matter most SER
ious consideration. There is every
reason to believe that one of our next
congressman will be from the north
ern part of this state. believe that
is as it should be and | think even
the southern Idaho republicans are
willing to concede that I am going
north to confer with friends there
regarding political and other mat
ters."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

Roscow Miley, a former resident
here and brother of Ed Miley, was
married at st. Maries on November
Both to Miss Lola Dobson. Mr.. al
Mrs. Miley are making their home
at St. Maries where the groom is an
employee of the st. Maries Lumber
Co. The bride was formerly a
trained nurse of the ST. Luke's hos
pital in Spokane. The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miley join in wish
ing them life time of prosperity
and happiness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
Grand. Master James Is Here

H. T. James, grand master of the
Idaho /. 0. o. F., a resident of
Boise, was the guest of the local
lodge Monday evening. After the
business session the lodge members
enjoyed fine banquet given in hon
or of the visiting brother. Mr.
James is also Grand Instructor for
the state and he returned here last
evening when he supervised and
gave instructions in degree work.
The program of last evening will be
repeated this evening and Monday
night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
START WORK ON NEW SEWERS
Contractor Will Favor Local Labor
ers-Will Not Use Digger

Work on Bonners Ferry's new
sewer system is progressing nicely
this week under the direction of
Contractor ]. M. Clifton, head of the
contracting firm of Clifton-Apple-
gate & Company, of Spokane, and
his superintendent, Mr.. Nyberg.
The first work is being done in
the lower end of town and Mr..
Clifton expects to start preliminary
work on the septic tank this week.
Two cars of sewer pipe arrived this
week and have been unloaded. A
crew of about 30 men is employed
digging bitches, the work being done
by sub-contract. Mr.. Clifton stated
yesterday that he would do all the
work here by day labor and would
not bring a ditch digging machine
to this city. He said he would give
preference to local people who ap-
piled for work and thar he coult
now use at least % more men.