davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

the noosn he WI pndd on ,t
erodiu
= u
FIFTH %sde Priv fa 500 S." Hs ' HS re
ogden ~fnnoaM r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Fao S Lad at sT %nf , sThn ran up strongly rounding
ur.y.r and $500 r. ard
~" WHINE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

he III /I.-7/
Coy GIa11AaI70 Rice
THE DREAMERS.
THE DREAMERS.

Under orchard tree to-day
Where the Of the blooms drifts do,0n
There's lad that dreams Of the world uVav--
OF and fame in the open fray
OF a Road that leads a tcaIed in to,on;
And over the meGdo,cs the roll Of drums ,i
And the call of the silver bugle <
Under the clean blue sky to-day
Where the air is street Nth the breath Of spring.
There's a lad that dreams Of the lGuelled wdv-
OF a cro,Cn that traits, uhere the ,corId at bay
Is driven back By God-made king;
And the ycloO sunshine drifting deep,
Is dim acRcre the lights Of his kingdom sweep.
Worn in the toll and the strife to-day
Where the rush and roar of the torn goes by,
There's man ,cho dreams Of the fields array
OF an orchard tree in the Land of Play
Where a lad once looked 0 summer sky;
and the city, faint and lou,
A melody drifts from the Long Ago.
There's man rho dreams in toCn today
OF a Road that leads to the vanished Wrdth
OF a summer dream from old, old roay.
Blurred by the shadows that stand At bay
Might-crouned By the mound Of buried faith
The faith Of a lad rho had day dreamed
OF fame to come tchere the far lights gleamed
FRIDAY MIGHT he set down as most cheerful epoch New York ba
airs For double buoyancy Yn proved by cutting ava
handicap that they still able back and give battle
Mahewson gave new that his right still hanging
number of stout shreds.
70 tho ynk needed encouragement revival yesterday should
m dose required The point they is tina
~ - give hattie even when smotheed avalanche of opposr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
The Fury Limit.

Hell hath no fury like i0onan scornedF
Well how about that poor benighted wreck,
Who, some hot morning as he dresses fnds
A boy met ,ghere his collar hits his neck?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

= John Sanford horses sixteen in
.-G-Eill be shipped here from
a6'tln early next week Preston
~ sill act as stable manager, while
4 Hughes will Do the training Mr..
-1 Ald yesterday that the fifty or
h'i'es Nh. Sanford has In France
...sialsiy marooned on account Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

The Yanks are beginning be emnenty neutral They don't
awfuI lot which ball club beats 'em day by day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

) Ihonpson's Harm onicon, which
20 VIII some distinction IN England,
{ nals bis hrst appearance in this
~ u the Psumonok Handicap this
.ssoon BE worked six furlongs in
" around the turn az Belmont
~ NO days ago for this race and
~ 10, lack followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

.':'is,F is back in his old barn. He
p tanned By D. Douglass out Of a
V nee on Thursday FOR 500, but
I ,Etr o. the Palace Stable wanted
a;t 30 badly that he gave Doug
~ i.pFssi that he might start in his
al'n to-day or sons other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
The Tribune Racing Chart

JAMAICA, DAY, JUNE II.
good
dnh, b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

% spp or s.s n: , 5 I p; i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

una S
$40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Apprentice allowance claimed THE weight on
0dreW includes & penalty o. five pounds. Track
.r and dusty, weather clear and windy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Vosburgh, the Official handi-
~ rates The Finn four pounds
-. Asn Pebbles in assigning
- lof the Southampton Handicap,
'al hext Tuesday. On the form
: Belmont Stakes The Finn is
49, pounds better than Pebbles, but
ICY knows, Of course, that the
"a not begin 20 run his race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

.s:s.Esekin gets In the same race
~ pounds, and will take a lot
ss..ag II be goes % the post II is
49, 'snfPnsing that nobody has pur-
~ MS three-ycar-old. John r..
y, = holding him for a fairly big
u. y" then he is a mighty good
} , 4 lheempson's Port Light, a start
last race yesterday, is bred
. purple, being by Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Hell hath fury like scorned?"
Well how about thdt poor benighted wreck
Who some hot morning as he dresses fnds
A boil inst Uhere his collar hits his neck
be emnenty neutral Ihey ooh care al
ovfu lot which ball club beats 'em day by day.
Chicago and be bitterly opposed to America enter
M may than anv other According report war Is said to cut IN
, rron world series championship and OF its pristine
The Games Old Stuff.
present standing OF the
precedent II you will take a
Comedy will discover the 1an
tho Eighth Circle vigis time You will also md the
Icifer fourth Canto batting considerable und
~ ,h m covering After ALL see we are merely
1' '
lampng old films
is the thing to keep your eye
,u hr how the dickens We've tried It, so we
are in no position
"Via" says Jones' "is now making sS0Vo week ~ "
to him
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
One DAY OF
DISTRICT COURT
First Session in Boundary County Was
Convened Wednesday Morning
Calendar Set
JURY TRIALS NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Only Two Criminal Cases Both Are
Dismissed

Judge j. M. Flynn presided on
Wednesday morning at the opening
of the first term of court of the
Eighth Judicial District to be held
In Boundary county. The opening
of court was attended by local and
Standpoint attorneys, who had cases
on the court calendar to be set for
trial. There We're few spectators
present among whom was Congress
man I. Smith This term of court
is being held in the I. o. o. f. hall.
Judge Flynn instructed Sheriff
Worley to impanel trial jurors to the
number of 25 who are to report to
the court at $3.50 a. M, October 26th.
The morning session was taken up
in the setting of cases on the calen-
dar as follows:
Drumheller VS.. Dayton, set for
$3.50 a. M, Tuesday, October 26th.
). T.. Henry VS.. Henry Riser.
Hearing in the matter of Drainage
District No. 5, by stipulation to be
iitoib 4NONtiiDcI ora.
Earl Tomlinson VS.. H. L. Med
bury.
j. w. Reid VS.. H. L. Medbury.
Thomas Nicholson VS.. H. L. Med
bury.
E. L. Little & Co. VS.. Sing Name.
j. P. Dunn and w. B. Hawkins VS..
Elmer Lind.
Geo. G. Wade VS.. T. A. Hooker.
G. f. Moore VS.. Edward Miley.
In the case of Olaf Langley VS..
Fred Mottner, demurrer was over
ruled and three days given in which
to answer.
The afternoon session convened at
200 o'clock. Judge Flynn over-ruled
the plaintiffs demurrer in the case
of Hewitt against the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Co., personal injury case.
On motion of County Prosecuting
Attorney leighton the, two criminal
cases on the calendar were dismissed.
In the case of the State VS.. H. l..
Reiken, charged with forgery, it was
claimed that there was not sufficient
evidence for conviction. In the case
of the State VS.. George Lazos and
Harry Lazos, the states principal
witness had left the country.
James McGreevy has been appoint
ed court bailiff for this term of
court
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
S175 for Radish Seed

This week Polzin Brothers threshed
a quantity of radish seed for E. H.
Wells. The yield was far greater
than Mr.. Wells anticipated and he
figures that at the lowest market
price he will receive $175 for the
seed grown on a one-tenth acre tract.
Mr.. Wells also has a quantity of
onion seed which he expects to thresh
soon and which, he believes, will
yield equally as well as his radish
seed. He is a member of the Koo-
tenai Valley Seed Growers Associa-
ton and with Mrs. Wells, has been
instrumental in the promotion of the
organization which promises to be
one of the big producing institutions
of the Kootenai Valley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
BIG MATCH
FOR NOV. 4
George Brandau Agrees 10 Throw Des
Voignes Twice in an Hour at
Xent's Hall
WINNER TAKES $4,000 PURSE
Brandau Must Weight Under l58
Pounds at the Ringside

Arrangements were made yester-
day for a handicap wrestling match
to be held at Kent's hall the evening
of November 4th, for purse of 5000
and a forfeit of 500, between Clair
Des Voignes, the we'll known and
popular Boomers Ferry wrestler and
George Brandau, champion middle
weight wrestler of the middle west
states whose home is at Sparta, Wis.
Brandau is the man who chal-
lenged Des Voignes at the Miller
Des Voignes match last Saturday
night. He claims to have thrown
Young Gotch and to have wrestlcd
Walter Miller. worlds champion, to
a draw after three hours on the mat.
TT ere seems to be no qlcstion in the
minds of local fans but that the chal-
.lenger is a top-notcher in the wres-
ting world.
According to the terms of the
match Brandau must weigh 15S or
less pounds at ringside otherwise he
will forfeit 500 and the match will
be declared off. Brandau agrees to
throw Des Voignes two times in an
hour from the time time" is called
by the official timekeeper, otherwise
Des Voignes wins the $500 purse and
the gate receipts. The purse and the
forfeit will be posted today and will
be kept by local man.
Brandau agreed to the terms of
the match in a conversation held
with J.. d. Riley yesterday.
Local fans are prepared to back
Des Voignes in the coming match
although Des Voignes and his back
ers look forward to the hardest mat
battle ever seen here. Des Voignes
plans to leave today for coast points
where he will train until the day of
the match. The two principals will
each choose a judge and the judges
will select a referee.
Brandau recently wrcstled Burns,
of Spokane, in a match at Standpoint.
Burns won in about 80 minutes of
wrestling but it is the general opin-
ion that Brandau did not make his
best effort.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
WILL BE A
CANDIDATE
Lieutenant Governor H. H. Taylor Will
Run for Governor in Republican
Primaries Next Summer
A NORTHERN MAN CAN WIN
Taylor Says Secretary of State Barker
Should be Reelected

Lieutenant Governor H. H. Taylor,
of Standpoint, was in town Wednes-
day to attend the opening of the
district court in Boundary county.
The Lieutenant Governor accompan-
led Congressman Smith here.
Rumors have been circulating the
state for some time to the effect
that Mr. Taylor would soon announce
his candidacy for the governorship.
The latest reports have it that Mr..
Taylor planned to keep out of the
race for governor and to be a candi-
date for attorney general.
The Lieutenant Governor informed
the Herald that he had no intention
of becoming a candidate for attorney
general. 81 intend to become a can
didate for governor" said Mr. Tay-
lor, "but l do not believe that the
time is ripe now to announce my can
didacy. l don't like the idea of get
ting into the political game a year
and more before the primaries but
may be forced to announce my can
didacy sooner than l would like to
on account of the activities of can
didates from other parts of the
state.'
81 don't want to be considered a
sectional man. If nominated and
elected l do not want it said / am
from the North The Governor of
Idaho should be for all parts of
the state. The fact remains,
however, that if the North will get
together on a northern candidate that
man can be nominated and elected.
"The South has the big majority
of votes and Governor Alexander
will undoubtedly get a good vote in
Southern Idaho. The Northern can
didate should get a majority OF
5000 votes in North Idaho.
"You can say for me that am
just good enough republican to con-
slider Republican success ahead OF
my own ambitions. If l am lead tc
believe that l could not be nominated
and elected 1 certainly would not
hinder the nomination and election
of a Republican who could be elect
ed and who would be able to serve
the state to the highest degree Of
efficiency. In such case l will BIZ
the first to want to keep out of tn,
race and to bend all my efforts tC
working for the best man.
"Along the line of candidates.
want to say that the people of Idaho
should certainly give their supper
to George R. Barker, Secretary o.
State, who will be a candidate fol
reelection. Mr.. Barker has made al
excellent record as Secretary of Stat
and should be re-nominated withou
Opposition"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

near future"
Clerk of School District No. 8,
E. B. Schlette, informs us that Miss
OBrien is encouraging her pupils
to clear up the school grounds so as
to be in readiness for the prize which
the scholars declare they are going
to win. The pupils of Prof. Thomas
Lynch, in the same district, are also
clearing the school grounds with the
same view in mind.
County Superintendent Miss Moore
says that the state department of
education has decided to adopt the
plan of issuing bulletins of informa-
ton for the rural schools for the
benefit of the rural teachers. The
bulletins will deal with the following
topics: The School Building and
Grounds; The Daily Program; Equip
ment and Supplies; Text Books and
Library Books; Special Days and
Special Exercises; The Relation of
the Teacher to the Community; the
Health of Pupils and Sanitary Con-
ditions of Buildings and some sug-
gestions as to professional improve
ment. Miss Moore believes the De-
partment of Education would con-
slider it favor if the teachers would
write it of their needs and express
their appreciation of the helps Of
fered by the department.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Pleasant Surprise Party

Mrs. Gunder Hansen was most
pleasantly surprised last Friday af-
ternoon by a party of her neighbors
and friends who gave her farewell
party in token of their regard fol-
her and their regret at losing 9
good neighbor and a loyal friend
The Hansens will spend the winter
on their ranch near Naples.
The afternoon passed very pleas
antly. Miss Nickleby, accompanied
by Miss Dahlen, rendered vocal Sc,
lections. A delicious lunch was ther
served.
Among those present were Mrs
Donnum, Mrs. Linden, Mrs. Ottt
Graft, Mrs. G. Graft, Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Brotten, Mrs. Dahlen, Mrs
Rudd, Mrs. Falk, Mrs. R. Olsen, Mrs
H. Olsen, Mrs. Bangs, Mrs. Samp
son, Mrs. Westerlund, Mrs. Tjenid
red, Mrs. Hansen, Miss Thorson, Miss
Dahlen, Miss Nickleby, Miss Estlund
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
County Tractor at Work

The new combined traction engine
and road roller which was recently
purchased by the county commission
ers at cost of s2,750, arrived Mon
day. Following a preliminary try
out the machine was turned over to
James Fitzpatrick who is using it
in the grading of the upper river
road beyond the plant of the Bonners
Ferry Lumber Company.
The announcement that the county
had purchased a traction engine for
road work has created some little
dissatisfaction among the farmers of
the county who figure that the engine
will deprive them of a chance to
earn small portion of their liveli-
hood
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
DIES vOIGNES is EASY WINNER
Standpoint Lightweight Wrestler No
Match for Popular Local Man

Clair Des Voignes won two falls
from Ernest Miller at Kent's hall
Saturday night in less than a half
hour, taking the first fall in % min
utes and 20 seconds and the second
in two minutes.
The match was a disappointment to
the fans. Miller was in no condition
for the bout by reason of a boil on
his arm and the exhibition was not
nearly as good as the first bout a
month ago.
Des Voignes showed up in better
form than ever before. In prepare
ton for the match he spent week in
Spokane in training where he learned
number of new tricks which he put
to good use. Miller told that he
would like to have another match
with Des Voignes but local fans dc
not feel that Miller has any chance
to win.
The preliminary wrestling mattel
between Wild Bill Pierre and Ma
chelle, local Indians, was interest
ing. Machelle was much the lighter
in weight but showed he knew some
thing about the wrestling game anc
was able to gain two falls in shor
order.
George Brandau, a noted Wiscon
sin wrestler, was present at tn
match and challenged the winner
The challenge will be accepted, if tn
challenging parties agree to terms o
the hackers of Des Voignes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
FAVORS INDIAN
ASSESSMENTS
Congressman Smith Will Work for
Legislation to the Help Kootenai
Valley Drainage Projects
NEED LARGER ARMY AND NAVY
Says the Administration Is la Hard
Lines for Cash

Congressman Addison T. Smith
paid Boomers Ferry a visit Wednes-
day while on a tour of northern points
covering some three weeks time.
During his visit here the Congress
man was shown over some of the
overfowed lands of the Kootenai
Valley and was given an idea of
what the people of the valley want
in the way of legislation in order
that Indian lands may be assessed
the same as the white peoples lands
for drainage purposes.
Congressman Smith has taken a
great deal of interest in drainage
matters in this district and it was
partly through his efforts that the
Department of Agriculture sent men
out last spring to make a report on
the project. The report has not
been made public but there seems to
be no known reason for an adverse
report.
Mr.. Smith stated that he had in
troduced a bill at the last session
of Congress providing that Indian
lands might be assessed for drain
age purposes. The bill was not act
ed upon for the reason that the De-
partment of Indian affairs desired to
investigate the Kootenai Valley pro-
ject before reporting out the bill
favorably. Mr.. Smith said Wednes-
day that he believed drainage would
be benefit to the entire valley and
that he could see no reason why the
Indian lands should not be assessed
in full
Congressman Smith and Prof. G.
w. Spoerry, of the Troy, Mont.
schools, were boyhood chums and the
two enjoyed good time Wednesday
evening recalling incidents of young
er days, Mr.. Smith remaining here
until Thursday morning to prolonl
his visit with Mr.. Spoerry.
The Congressman stated to thu
Herald that he intended to supper
the administration plan of increased
military protection and that he fav
ored compensation for militiamen AM
state owned armories.
Speaking of national affairs, Mr.
Smith said:
"'We need the money will be tn
slogan of President Wilson's admin
istration as the excuse for repealin,
the law placing sugar on the FIRE
list and thus save to the fedora
treasury $50,000,000 annually, an
for revising the tariff upward, whic'
will be undertaken in the next con
gress.
"Under the protection tariff polio
of the republican party there was al
ways ready money to meet the ma
tons current bills. and frequent
we found nice margin in our favol
, The Panama canal, to large extern
. was built from the current revenues
But now the daily expenditures es
coed the daily receipts and def
cheney of over $135, 100000 stares L
in the face.
. Congress will have to tackle TIL
= problem early in the session, and
addition to continuing the STAN
revenue law, which expires by lin
f itation December 81, and revisin
n the tariff upward for revenue onl
g as the. democrats will claim, wi
doubtless authorize a bond issue"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
COUNTY BONDS
SOLD MONDAY
International Trust Co. is Successful
Bidder for First Issue of Boundary
County Bonds
BROUGHT A VERY HIGH PRICE
Money To Be Used For Running Expen-
ses Of New County

Monday the county commissioners
contracted to sell not over $4,000
and not less than $4,000 worth of
Boundary county bonds to the Inter
national Trust Co. of Denver, Colo.
The money secured from the sale of
these bonds is to be used in paying
for the running expenses of the
county and so permitting the coun-
ty officials to keep within the law
which prevents the issuance of de-
ficiency warrants.
Seven companies presented propo-
sitions for the buying of the county
bonds at the meeting Monday, among
which were the James N. Wright &
Co., of Denver, Colo, the Boiler, Mos
ser and Willaman Co., of Chicago,
ILL.,, the First National Bank, of Bon
ners Ferry, Oswald F. Benwell, of
Denver, Colo, The First State Bank,
of Bonners Ferry, International
Trust Co. and E. H. Rollins & Sons,
of Denver, Colo. The bid of the
international Trust Company, was
by far the lowest and best bid.
The following is the complete bid
made by the successful company:
By International Trust Company
and E. H. Rollins & Sons of Denver,
Colo.-For fifty thousand dollars
($50,000) or such amount thereof as
it becomes necessary to issue, not
less than $4,000 legally issued five
per cent Is per cent? funding bonds,
dated November LIST, 1915, due one
tenth of the principal amount No
vember LIST, 1925, and one-tenth No
vember l, in each succeeding year
to and including November 1, 1884;
optional November 1, 1925; principal
and semi-annual interest payable al
the Office of the county treasurer
Boundary county, Idaho, or at the
banking house of E. H. Rollins &
Sons, New York City 1--WE agreeing
to handle payment of principal anc
of the interest over a period of ter
(10) years free of cost to your coun-
ty, when funds have been RENTED
to us in New York exchange for thai
purpose), after ten (10) years, yor
to pay the usual collection charge.
on the interest in denominations con
lvenient to us with full number O.
coupons attached, delivered to us a
Denver or Chicago at our option
free of exchange and collection
charges, on or about November l
1915, accompanied by complete GER
tilted transcript of all proceeding
had in connection with the issuanc
of these bonds, and the approvin,
opinion of Messrs. Storey, Thorn
dixie, Palmer & Dodge, of Boston
Massachusetts, we agree to pay yol
in the ratio of one thousand eigh
and $4,000 dollars ($100S.50) an
accrued interest for each one thou
sand dollars (s1O0000) bond.
In consideration for handling pay
ment of principal and interest a
stated above, free of cost, you agre
to allow us a sum equivalent t
: 1875 per cent of the principal q
e mount of the bonds, which amour
e io to be deducted from the purchas
price.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

Clinton D. White died at Standpoint
last Saturday evening after long
illness resulting from complication
of diseases. The burial services were
held Monday afternoon. The de-
ceased was a resident of this city
last winter and went to Standpoint
with his wife the middle of the sum-
n1er
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Shipping Ore Steadily

A carload of mules and a carload
of horses were shipped over the
Great Northern yesterday to Port
hill where they will be used this win
ter in hauling ore from the Idaho
Continental mines to Porthill dis
lance of 26 miles. The Continental
is shipping several cars of ore q
week and the ore is said to rur
about $l40 to the ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Birthday Party Saturday

Mrs. Tom Nicholson entertained a
company of 20 young people Satur-
day afternoon at party which was
given in honor of Miss Irene's 14th
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
passed pleasantly and only too quick
ly in the playing of various games
and was closed with the serving of a
delicious lunch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
Sues Great Northern RI.

Suit was started this week in Pro
bate Judge O'Callaghan's court by
Henry Wendell against the Great
Northern Railway Co., in which the
plaintiff alleges that on August FL
1915, engines of the defendant cont
pany set fire to and destroyed plain
tiff's fence and timber to the amount
of $265.
j. P. Dunn and w. B. Hawkins
also started an action in the same
court to collect an account from VIM
Merchant, of Meadow Creek.