davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
local Piek.ups

Special prices on all millinery at
the Mccoy Hat Shop.
See Browns ad. for real closing
out bargains.
Genuine bargains will still be
found in our shoe department.
Hollinger
The social committee of the Odd
Fellows lodge will give Fourth of
July dance at the lodge hall on
Monday night, July 5th.
Twenty-Five cents the box-Soci-
ETY. Fabric. A classy sort of sta
tionery worth so cents. Brody's
Drug Store.
D. W. Parks returned home to-
day from a two weeks business
and pleasure trip to his former
home at Osborne, Mo.
A. Hat for Dollar at the Mccoy
Hat Shop, Saturday and Monday
only.
Otto Mathiesen and M. M. Fry
left Tuesday morning for Lewiston
to attend the sessions of the grand
lodge of the Knights of Pythias as
delegates from the local order.
L. E. Singer, of Spokane, closed
deal for ranch property near the
w. w. Brannon place this week
and moved onto his new home
Wednesday.
Edgar p English, Kenneth Ma
honey, Claude O'Callaghan and
Henry O'Brien were camping at
Snyder last week. They returned
the first of the week.
H. Fearn, of Chicago, ILL.,, and
graduate of the Northwestern
Dental College, was in town on
Wednesday. DR.. Fearn is looking
for location and may decide to
come to Bonrers Ferry.
Mrs. Frank More, of Blue Earth
Mimi, visited yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe. Mrs.
More was on her way home after a
visit at various western points.
Miss Vivian Hollinger returned
home Sunday morning from Seat
tie, Wash, where she has been at
tending the Washington State Uni
versity.
James Casey, os Medical Lake,
Wash, arrived here yesterday to
spend few days visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Moore. Mr..
Casey was formerly a resident here
and in the early days was propri-
etor of the Casey hotel.
All members of the Farmers
Union of Local No. So are hereby
notified that a special session will
convene Tuesday night, June %,
for the purpose of transacting some
important business and more es-
pecially that we may eat, drink and
be merry. Strawberries and cream
in great quantity are on the pro-
gram. w. I. James, Secy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18

A Hat for a Dollar at the Mccoy
Hat Shop, Saturday and Monday
only.
Bargains in fishing tackle at
Brody's Drug Store.
You should visit Moore's Furni-
ture Co. SC, 1Oc and 15c counter.
They can save you money.
Tuesday was Pioneers Day in
this state and local banks and the
postoffice were closed in observance
of the day
A Hat for a Dollar at the Mccoy
Hat Shop, Saturday and Monday
only.
Mrs. Bernard Jacoby returned
Sunday to her home at White6sh,
Mont, after a visit here of week
at the home of her brother-in law,
]. A. Jacoby.'
Mrs. ]. D. Riley and children
expect to leave Monday for their
former home at Bowman, N. Oak.
where they will visit with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Herzig ex-
pect to leave Monday for Provost
Alberta, where they will visit e
son. They will return home by
way of Bowman, N. Oak, where
they will visit with old friends.
Saturday and Monday will bs
Dollar Day at the Mccoy Ha
Shop. Fifty hats, including style,
for ladies, misses and children
while they last, One Dollar.
P. II. Jacoby returned HON,
Wednesday after short visit witt
his son at Portland, Greg Will,
at Portland Mr.. Jacoby took in tn,
sights at the Portland Rose Show
Mrs. c. D: Black, of Opportun
ity, Wash, is guest this week a
the home of her sister, Mrs. T. H
Waldron. Mrs. Black is forme
resident of Boomers Ferry.
James Trumble and daughter
Miss Mildred Trumble, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, were guests thi
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D
Rowe, stopping off on their way t.
the California expositions. Mr.
Trumble is brother of Mrs. Rowe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
jackson Working for Cupid

Harry Jackson, the genial pro-
prietor of the Table Supply Com
pany, is strong for Cupid. He has
great admiration for the little fell
low and is always glad to do him a
good turn. This has been demon
strated on several occasions but
but just to strengthen himself. as
Don Cupid's right hand man
Harry announces that he will give
a APIECE set of elegant chinaware
to the first young lady of Boundary
county to be married after the
actual organization of the county
on July 5th.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18

Mail orders given prompt and
careful attention. We guarantee
them against breakage and pay
postal or express charges. ST.
monds' Drug Store, Boomers Fer
ry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
NAPLES.

Miss Elizabeth hester, of Bow
man, N. Oak, is permanently To-
Gated here assisting Frank Herzig
in his general merchandise bust
ness.
Elmer Lind was a business visit
or in Standpoint Wednesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loitved at
tended the Naples Boomers Ferry
ball game at Boomers Ferry Sun
day.
The pupils and friends of Miss
Wallis have arranged to give a
musicale at the Bond hall the even
ing of June oath to which the gen
eral public is invited. Dancing
will be INDUCED in after the pro-
gram and light refreshments will
be served. The following program
will be rendered:
Music. ....... .--.............. Selected
Reading. =. 49,. ........ Paul Marcy
Recitation. ................ Myrtle OFT
Music ..... .............. Mrs. Gumaer
Helen Bond Myrtle and Vivian
OFT
Stump Speech........Mr. Parsons
Reading Edith Wells
Duet Helen Bond, Myrtle OFT
Recitation..................Reva BiXler
Trio. Bert Roberts, Cecil Cossairt
Mr.. Marcy
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18

See me for fresh lime, plaster
ank cement. My prices are the
lowest. J. P. Dunn.
Mail orders given careful atten-
ton. We deliver the goods and
guarantee them against breakage
without extra cost. Brody's Drug
Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
Scl10OfS TO I )bSerVe ss'"'''+
---- Riley Day I thursday

Appropriate recognition Of "Riley
Day" on next Thursday. the date Sc
lected for the statewide celebration
of the birthday anniversary Of In.
diana's famous poet. will be made in
the public schools of Wayne county
according to the statement of Charles
D. W1iliam-. county superintendent.
E1ery pubic .chool in the county
will observe ,ne day in some form.
The reciting and singing Of Riley's
best known poems in the school room
by r.pils will oe generally the nature
OF the observance. Some of the
schools are planning special programs
and selecting speakers who will de-
liver addresses On the. subject OF the
works of Riley.
Centerville and Economy schools
are among those which are arranging
programs. Superintendent Williams
has been asked to speak in tho after
noon at both places. The Economy
school has purchased a bust and pic
ture Of Riley and the teachers have
placed them in conspicuous places.
Dublin and Milton schools have
selected elocutionists who reside In
their towns and these will deliver
some Of Riley's poems In conjunction
with the entertainment Of those
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
FOX SHORTENS
COURT SESSION
DUE TO ILLNESS

The October term of the circuit
court opened this morning but the
usual amount of business which at
tends the opening of court was curtail-
ed because Of the slight illness Of
Judge Fox. He occupied the bench,
but announced that the criminal and
civil dockets would not be read until
Tuesday morning. He will not read
the probate docket because of his cold
and the attorneys were told to examine
1t themselves and arrange the dates Of
hearings. Denver Harlan was appoint
ed as pauper attorney and was sworn
into office. Attorneys Walter Lewis
and Paul Beckett served during the
last term of court.
Gaetono Carmarco, an Italian, who
was indicted last January on a charge
of stbbing Tony Lappeano will be
tried on next Wednesday. Antonio
Cappazzo, charged with public In
decency, will be tried Monday in the
circuit court.
In the case of Joseph v. Achey
against the Boston School township,
of which Joel Moore is trustee, COM
plant in damages for breach Of con-
tract involving a demand for $133.32,
an affidavit for bond for court costs,
was filed.
Judge Fox has not named the assist
ant probation officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04

Appearing before the board of pub
lie works today N. H. johnson, man
ager of the Richmond, Light. Heat and
Power company, branded as false
charges made Saturday by Clarence
Kleinknecht, superintendent of the
municipal plant. that representatives
OF the Light, Heat and Power COM
pany had for some time resorted to
unfair tactics, particularly in soliciting
business for the company's electric
plant.
Superintendent Kleinknecht, who was
present, declared that every statement
contained in the newspaper interview
published Saturday was accurate, and
that he had been correctly quoted.
The statements published we're facts
and can prove 1t" he said.
After Mr.. johnson had explained
some OF the charges made against his
company by Superintendent Klein
knecht, President Bavis Of the board
OF public works, remarked that he did
not endorse the city plant managers
method OF rebuking the Light. Heat
and Power company"
President Bavis said that the Of
lenses Mr.. Kleinknecht had charged
the Light, Heat and Power company
with were, If true, violations of the
company's franchise, in which event
the city had the authority to bring the
company to a strict accounting. He
said that, In his opinion, Mr.. Klein.
knecht should have proceeded in such
a manner, instead of through the me
dium of a newspaper.
Il acted as did because I thought
the public was entitled to know how
the Light, Heat and Power company
has been acting" the city plant super
intendent replied. Every charge
have made was based upon facts.
1T seems that the facts you have
cited have been refuted," replied Mr..
Bavis.
The dispute ended by Mr.. johnson
leaving the room.
The wrangle between the managers
of the two local electric plants began
when Mr.. johnson informed the board
that L. H. and p. electric service had
been installed at the home of John
Schallenberg, 346 South West Third
street, after Mrs. Schallenberg had
signed applications with the company
for both its electric and gas services.
Mr.. Johnson showed the signed ap-
plications.
Superintendent Kleinknecht had as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
TENSION EASES
Between ]. s.
and GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Oct. A-Adminis-
tsation cAfcfah at The whine house
today made Il plAin that at the present
time there b absolutely NO tension
In the negotiations under way between
Count voA Bez1stox6. the German An
basQeAoN And Secretary Of State Ian
stns. While % official statement was
made II was learned that the assur-
aAoes that have been made by the
German ambassador arc absolutely sat
tsfactory 20 far a. they have gone
The president, however, believes they
should be more specific. When Cou.t
Won Bernstor6 b told this. It ts BE-
heved he will change them Ut onoe-
The next conference between Cuoat
Won BeEnstor6 and Secretary Lansing
will be held here Wednesday morning.
No official statement can b obtained
On the matter owing to the request Of
the German envoy that no publicity Be-
attached to the ncgotiationA
While Secretary Lansing stated that
the very nature Of the negotiations
which are to continue between Count
Won Bernstorff and himself made Il
imperative that they must he conf
Dental. he appeared very optimistic.
Because Of the precedent involved. II
rs understood that the president in
sists that Germany shall disavow the
attack on the White Star liner Arabic
and agree In the future that Lao vessel
shall be attacked under similar cir
cumStanceS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04

will be made. because we are exceed
ingly anxious to have him address the
rally" Mr. Bowman said. @ ss
s,NRhue1Got lettSp o1s
ator Borah said he thought he could
attend a meeting to be held In this
city and that he eswouM lett ne know
AdeffniteIy within few dxyS when It
would be convenient for him 70 come
to Richmond -. = ---: 's'o'
Anxicus to siave eorah.
Senator Borah, officers OF the Re-
publican state organization believe,
would be the ideal speaker at meet
ing to be held in community which
has for several years stoutly support
ed the principles Of the Progressive
party
Always a champion of Progressive
ideas and legislation Senator Borah
has, nevertheless. retained his stand
ing as Republican. While he severe
ly criticised the methods employed at
the Chicago convention in 1912 in
nominating Mr.. Taft he did net unite
with the Progressive. party when it
was organized. .-- 49,
Senator Borah has been spoken of
as '"the hope of the thermometers" and
recently has been mentioned frequent
ly In connection with the Republican
residential nomination next year.
He has been one OF the most powerful
and Influential members of the United
States senate in recent years.
Program 10 Tentative.
Mr.. Bowman In speaking Of the ar
rangements so: far made for the dis
tr1ct rally stated that no definite pro-
gram has been outlined.
One thing ID. certain, however; P. j.
Lynch, district chairman and the can
didate for the G. o. p. nomination as
representative In congress, will not
preside over any meeting held in
Richmond during the district rally.
Mr.. Bowman states that State Chair
man VIII Hays will preside over the
afternoon session and that some Rich
mond party leader will be selected to
preside over the evening meeting.
when some Republican of national
reputation, probably Senator Borah.
will speak. E.-,
At the afternoon meeting there will
be brief addresses by various candi-
dates for state and district offices.
Several thousand political fans" from
all over the district are expected to
attend the rally. The meetings will
be held at the Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
DOG BITES WOMAN;
HEAD IS EXAMINED

A dog. believed to be mad, which
bit two women and several west Rich
man Vogelsong On Sheridan street.
The dog was owned by Mrs. Hattie
Haycraft, 800 Sheridan street. Its
head has been sent to the state chem
list at Indianapolis to determine wheth-
er 1t was suffering from rabies.
Several days ago the animal bit Miss
Ollie Blair. sister of Mrs. Haycraft,
through the foot. 1t then disappeared.
Today it turned up and attacked its
mistress, biting her three times In
the leg. Mrs. Haycraft told Patrol.
man Vogeisong that she had seen the
animal attack several dogs. She re.
quested that it's head be sent to the
state chemical laboratory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
INSTRUCTORS NAMED !
FOR FOREIGN BODY

First instruction in English for
Coming Americans" will be given at
Whitewater, school to q. class Of >ap-
proximately sixty foreigners by e, D.
Stevenson and E.. e. Rice Thursday
night. The class will be divided in two
sections. each under the supervision
of one Of these men, who, are teachers
in Garfield school.
Lessons will be given each Thurs
day evening. unless an increased en-
rollment makes necessary the inau-
guration of additional classes. 5
AS the Y. NJ. C.; A. is organised to
provide men with an opportunity to
work with and for men, Mr. Learner,
secretary, said he did not see how the
association could find way. to pro-
vide the instruction for. wives of the
foreigners, request which was made
when the class assembled for the FIRST
time. 'e5z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
BuL LGARIA WILL enter
EUROPEAN WAR WITHIN
48 HOURS SAYS LONDON
METZ ls 0oMeARoEp.

LONDON. Oct. A-Every indiea-
ton today pointed to the actual par
ticipation Of Bulgaria IN the European
war within torty-eight hours.
The Teutonic grip upon Bulsaria is
30 strong that hope Of preventing that
nation from going to war on the side
Of tho Central powers has been AbAn-
doned. Russian's ultimatum. which
was timed to expire ut O'Clock this
afternoon. furnished the allies With .
casus belli.
A dispatch from Petrograd states
that NJ. Savinsky. the Russian minis
ter to Bulgaria. has prepared 10 leave
Sofia this evening. having no hope
that the Russian ultimatum would 70
ceive . favorable answer. II any at all.
from King Ferdinand's government.
Russia has prepared to attack Bul-
gaia By land and by see. Part & the
Russian Black - neak lAA4 been mo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
TAGS BRING
$S1S FOR HOSPITAL

Tags sold Saturday for the benefit
of Reid Memorial hospital by the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Aid society
,hronght= $s18 Into the treasury of the
organization. Five thousand of the lit
tie red and white pasteboards were
purchased by. Richmond citizens and
visitors Saturday from tho girls and
women stationed at convenient places
along Main street, ..-.,-, --.
The total receipts from the sale
show a slight decrease over the
amount charged last year, although
the weather was more favorable Few
persons who were on the streets re-
fused the appeal to purchase, but as a
rule the contributions were of small
denomination, The women. however,
greatly appreciate the willing spirit
I'm which the people responded to their
campaign. -~--,-.-- .----.--~---.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
NATIONAL DEFENSE
CONFERENCE OPENS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-"America's s
motto should be; Trust in God and
keep your, powder dry" declared
David J. Palmer. past commander-in.
chief of the G. A. r., opening the first
session of the National Defense con-
ference here today. His declaration
brought rousing round Of cheers.
Col. Palmer lauded President Will
son highly for his stand in the crisis
that this government faced. and de-
clared -that--every. true American
should do the same. He made a strong
argument for larger army and said
that the state militia should be an
important part of the national de.
fense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
FREEZING WEATHER
DUE HERE TUESDAY

"Free1ing temperature tomorrow
night"
Here's good news. coming on the eve
Of the rare autumn weather Of Sun
day.
w. E. Moore. local weather forecast
er. today shifted . cold wave approach>
ing tho far northwest and hastened to
warn citizens Of the impending snap
Mr.. Moore says
"A great area Of high barometrfo
pressure with the lowest temperatures
Of the season has appeared tn the Ca
madam northwest. and fs moving rap
idly southeastward. and will cause q
decided drop in temperatures within
the next twenty-four hours. with prob
ably freesing temperatures tomorrow
night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
FINED FOR CONDUCT
At BASEBALL PARK

Harry Gentry Of Hagerstown insist.
ed upon witnessing Sundays game be.
tween the Richmond and Hagerstown
teams on the playing field, refusing to
move when requested to do SO by Man
ager vigran of the local team. Officer
Stephenson then seized Gentry and
propelled him through an opening of
the fence near the grandstand with a
well directed kick. Gentry cursed the
officer and was then escorted off the
lot. He returned and a brother Ha-
gerstown fan took up his cause. re-
sulting In Stephenson arresting both
of them. Frank Daugherty. charged
with interfering with an officer. was
dismissed after arriving at headquar-
ters. Gentry drew a fine of 81 and
costs in city court today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
WATSON REACTI0NARY.
NO CHANGE IN STAND
SAYS HoosIER ABROAD

The following observations on lndi-
ana politics appear In a letter sent to
the Editor Of the Winchester Demo
crat:
Dear Mr.. Callahan:
As . citizen of Indiana and q voter
interested of course in the political
developments, l want to commend the
spirit of fairness with which your
newspaper. the Democrat. and the New
Castle Times discuss the candidacy Of
James e. Watson for the Republican
nomination for senator. am surprised
that some Of the Indiana Republicans
should appear to resent the announce
ment of Mr.. Watson that he will be q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04

h1ll1ed TO affack the Bulsnxtan- poetD
OF VafnA, BWEns and Akeohal.
Extreme preanre b being hEoogAt DO
bear against RounAn1A by tho Teuton-
tc allies b compel her b remain nso-
tral. but this = being oomAatted By
equal pressure hum the entente Dow.
ers> RoumAniA lies beeWoen RussiA
and Bulgaria. and n order b put an
army upon Bulgarian soil upo0 Bulga-
rtan soil. Russian troops would have to
penetrate Roumanfan terrieafy. unless
they were sent BY 6anapnft which
would Be dangerous and tedious op-
Grafton.
A powerful AusesoaaRRhan army
has been masoed upon the Danube.
near the Rouman1an frontier. tn order
to overawo the RoumAnfnn. eoveru-
ment. Most of theae . .vou . q
majority Of the tWo thoa@oa guns that
su0Dnrt OsA AevA bseR aS4N1 nom
Poland ana 0alioo0r -----.r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
WORLDS SERIES
ON PALL'S BOARD

On Friday the worlds series will
begin between the Boston and
Philadelphia teams, and local fans
will be able to enjoy the games just
the same AZ though they were on
the field. - q
s~TES r1lI6diuA electric score
beard VIII be erected In front Of
he building On North Ninth street,
and It u working In fine order.
A special wire will be installed
In the Palladium building 50 that
a1mcst as soon % the plays are
made on the fields In the two cities
represented In the series. they will
appear on the board here.
Every play is made exactly a It
occurs on the field and q child can
understand the operation OF the
lights. All you have to do 10 to
watch where the light 10 flashed
In the field and you will know that
is where the bali is. -.
When the pitcher has the pill.
the light. at his position: II lit and
as he pitches In case Of q strike for
instance, the light at the catcher's
position lights up. and as he returns
the ball to the pitcher again the
light shines at that point,
In case Of q base hit the light
flashes where the ball is hit and
the runners light remains lighted
30 long as he occupies the base. AS
he advances the lights flash at diff
ferent points. following every play
around the field. and give the full
details ef everything that occurs.
II yeu want to enjey the worlds
series without spending q penny,
come down to The Palladium office
and watch the games. --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04

candidate for senator. We should ~
member that this is the year Of tie
Grand come back" for the Cd Fair.
Neutrality-suspicious. 00ody1cA-
Watson machine. Fairhanks b - b
endorsed for President. we are told.
Goodrich 10 slated for Governor, Hen
enway 10 to be national cAa1TDAA ie
Fairbanks II nominated-A roWoeo
contingency. 1t must b coNco6o4-0o
his friends are saying IN WasA11Utoo.
Healing has been running arouA6
over the country holding myseegsous
conferences In FAiroankS interest,"
[continvsd On Pa0e Mlne.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
MANAGER OF LII. E GO.
DENIES CHANGING meter
WITHOUT OWNERS ORDER

sertad that a1onta ~ tha cornnanv hfA
ch.rSad .isctr,. ssrv;cs. - *. sri,es.
l.nher~ hn,ns r,stho,,t ~. rna,siad.a
~ cnn.art - M Sc,si,.,ha-s snd
.vhile members os the f.nniiv r,era ant
az the city Mr. John.on .admitted
that hfs representatives had entered
the Schallenher1 home while memhere
of the Family wera nat nre.ant
..srha ch...s + ,..S. a. nj. u.....
-. h..ad ,,Son tnsrrv,.t,en - s,.a,, =,
Hoard C.,,,vs snesnaer ~ tha c,tv
Mani hy M schaIlenherr K,sin.
knecht shouted
ssHow about refusins to Give a won.
an on South Thirteenth street your
ras service unless sha aereed n fata
vo,,- .lact,ic .arvica ~ Yia,rLr.cht
.art,,,,ad t,,r,,-~ ,,no,, rahrsar
Iahr.sr ss.,,aS ~ ..ss ah.... 49,
80 .s..~..ata,aa.. ~ =, 49, ~ 80
~ thS f.miiv ;n r,,e.t,cr ~ hsn | -ra,,,s.d A -
nav gas and electric hills and =.
resuit hoth meters were renewed
Then he sa,d settiamant of tha eaa
hill was made but the family refused
- nav q. electric hi, Ha .aid he told
them that thew could not have eas nor
electric rNrvica unti, hoth h,ii. had
heen naid Then ha .sid the electric
hilI uau naid He al.o aaid that fha