davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
HAD HIND QUARTER OF DEER
w. E. Jeffries In Trouble With Depu-
ty Game Warden Hammond

W. E. Jeffries was taken in charge
Wednesday morning by Deputy State
Game Warden Hammond. on the
charge of having unlawful posses
sion of deer meat. The defendant
plead guilty in Justice Kings court
and was fined $50 and costs, the fine
being RENTED. Jeffries is Great
Northern railway employee at Katks
and told that he had not killed the
deer but was merely bringing the
meat here for friend. He is not &
citizen of the United States but car
ried citizens game license and tolC
that he did not know this was un
lawful. The deer meat was confs
Gated by the state and sold by Dep
uty Hammond.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Thanksgiving at Curley Creek

The people of the .Curley Creek
district passed a most pleasant even
ing November oath, at a Thanks
giving dance at the schoolhouse, the
music being furnished by Messre.
Abbott and Crissey. Among the Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
and Prosecuting Attorney leighton
of Bonners Ferry. Mr.. Mcdonald
acted as floor manager. Dancing was
INDUCED in unutil late nour.
Attorney leighton is guest OF
Judge Schlette on a deer hunting
trip. We all hope he gets his bag
limit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
DEVELOP IDAHO CONTINENTAL
Five Year Optional Lease on Porthill
Mine Is Ratified

At a special meeting held last
Saturday the five year optional lease
held by A. Hickman and his as
sociates on the Idaho-Continental
mine, in the Porthill district, was rat
flied. Mr.. Hickman, who is pres
ident of the Idaho Continental COM
pany, and those interested with him
have been operating the property I'M
der lease for nearly a year. The
contract was subject to review by
the stockholders, and the continuation
of the lease means Mr.. Hickman
will be able to put into effect ex-
tensive development plans that he
has had in view for some time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Start Medical Examination

Wednesday Doctors Fry and Eau
cett began the medical examination
of the pupils of Independent School
District No. a and the examinations
will be continued each morning unit
all the pupils have been examined
This work will tend to assist the
teachers materially in that they will
have a definite knowledge of the
physical defects Of each of their
pupils and the parents will also be
given a knowledge of defects, which
they may not have known of, and
which if remedied would materially
aid the child physically and so ado
to its progress in it's studies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
New Great Northern Schedule

A new schedule will be in effect on
the Great Northern railway Novem-
Der 28th. No. 2, eastbound, will ar
rive here at 11:18 a. m. No. Al, east
bound, will arrive here at $3.50 p. m
and No. 264, local eastbound, will ar
rive here at 9:30 p. m.
No. 1, westbound, will arrive here
at $3.50 a. m. No. 43 westbound, will
arrive here at $50 a. M, and No
263, westbound local, will leave here
at 700 a. m.
Nos. and a will be discontinued
for the winter. 1t is rumored that
before long the Bonners Ferry-Spo-
kane local will run to Troy, Mont.
to make connections with a new day
light local which is to be run be-
tween Troy and Kalispell. The
Great Northern is also putting on &
new local service between Spokane
and Seattle. This arrangement takes
two trains off the main line between
Troy, Mont, and Spokane, while tn,
other two ends of the line have prac
tically the same service as heretofore
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

Miss Georgia Loughney, teacher,
and the pupils of the Cow Greek
school, entertained parents and friends
Wednesday evening when Thanks
giving program was rendered and an
evening of merrymaking was passed,
being concluded with the serving OF
a fine supper. There were over 200
people present, including parties from
Paradise Valley, Katka, the Northside
and members of the Bonners Ferry
High school. The affair was a grand
success and all the visitors report the
time of their lives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

B. D. Leavitt, manager of the Ma
tional Pole Co., at Meadow Creek,
was in town yesterday looking for
horses to be used at the Meadow
Greek camp. The National Pole Co.
has contracted to get out several mill
lion feet Of logs for Spokane lumber
companies and will work a large
crew of men all winter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Tom Ranger Killed

Tom Ranger, a timberman who
has worked in this district for about
&c years, was killed at Elmira last
Friday when logs from the decker
at the Kitchen & Kelly camp, rolled
upon and crushed him. The body
was taken to Standpoint for burial
Ranger was a single man and had
no relatives in this part of the coun-
try.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

vey of the Copeland-Addie road from
a point where this road intersects
the Bonners Ferry-Porthill road to
a point near the F. L. Danquist
ranch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
COMMISSIONERS LET CONTRACT
Meadow Greek Lumber Co. To Fur
nish Planks for County Bridge

On Monday the county commission
ers met in an adjourned meeting and
after allowing the usual grist of
bills, bids for $4,000 feet of lumber
for the replanking Of the county
bridge were opened. The contract
was let to the Meadow Creek Lum-
Der Co., Of Meadow Creek. Idaho.
The bidders and bids submitted were
as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
NAPLES.

Mis- Edna Kepner, from Northern
Illinois, and Harry Bond, of Thomp-
son Falls, Mont, were united in mar
riage in Spokane last Saturday and
are spending a part of their honey
moon at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bond.
The groom spent most of his boy
hood days here. He located in
Thompson Falls a couple of years
ago, after a short practice in Sand
point, and has built up a thriving
legal business there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond, Jr.. have hosts of friends here
who wish them years of happiness
and prosperity.
VIM. Parsons and A. c.. Roberts
were business visitors in Bonners
Ferry Monday.
The Busy Bee Sewing Club met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Loitved
last Wednesday and held a very
pleasant meeting.
The dance given by the Farmers
Union Saturday evening was especial
ly well attended and good time is
reported by all.
Mrs. Wallis accompanied her
daughter. Miss Lolita Clio Wallis, to
Boomers Ferry Thursday to spend
the weekend with friends.
o. A. Bond left last week for his
home at Dodge City, Ia, after spend
ing the fall months here visiting
with his relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Cullivan resigned
her position as teacher of the High
land Flat school last week and left
Leonia, will have charge of the school
now. During her short stay here
for Butte. Mont. Miss Sargent, of
Miss Cullivan made many friends and
it is the sincere wish of her pupils
and friends here that she succeed in
her new undertaking.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

G. w. Spoerry, superintendent of
the Troy, Mont. public schools and
family, arrived here Thursday to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Senator E. f. Elliott left last Fri
day for Boise. Ida, to attend the
sessions of the Irrigation and Drain
age Commission of Idaho, of which
he is a member. The commission,
this session, will conduct hearings
dealing with several Southern Idaho
projects and will do some work
along drafting it's recommendation
and making a report for the next
session of the legislature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

Mrs. Sue A. Reich arrived here
last week from her home in Des
Moines. Ia, to spend month Wis
iting at the home Of her son, L. E
Reich.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kennison, of
Naples. are the parents of baby
boy which arrived Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
EXPECTING 400 MEMBERS
 BEFORE CHARTER CLOSES Prospects For This Number Look Good
 to Norwich Moose.

The Organization committee of the Loyal Order of Moose met Thursday night and discussed matters pertain ing to the open charter. Several ao- plications were presented for investi- gation. There will be an initiation of several candidates on Friday night
 Great interest is being shown by the member and it is an assured fact that the roll number will reach the 409 mark before May when the charter closes.
 Arrangement have been made with Davis theatre to show the motion pie lures of AIooseheart. the home for the aged and orphans of the members of the Loyal Order of Moose, also special arrangements are to be made is possi- ble with District Deputy Supreme Die tetoT William P. Burke of New Ha- ven to explain the pictures as they are shown so that the public may under stand just what Mocseheart is
 Vice Dictator Herman Cerson of the Philadelphia lodge which numbers over 2200 members was a visitor at the Moose home Sunday.
 Several members If Norwich lodge went to New London Wednesday ev- eninS 10 attend z smoker and enter taiument and report the best time yet. returning o2 the Maine train which ar riYcS at 1.3g a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
MoNTVILLE ATHLETIC cLus.
Organized With Lloyd Jennings Presi-
 dent-Headquarter in Town Hall.

The NIontville Athletic club was cr- ganized with forty members at a meeting held Thursday evening in the town hall a Palmertovn. \ list of officers was presented and tLey were elected as follows: President, Lloyd Jennings; vice president. James Phil lips; treasurer, Roy Garlaec: financial secretary, Robert left; sergeant at arms, Royston Hart; trustees, Con neilus F1aherty, Fred l. Phillips and William Mitchell.
 The club has been organized largely through the efforts of AT-. Jennings, who is superintendent of the bnX shop of the Robertson mills, and Q: is plan ned to hold weekly meetings. The club headquarters will be located in the town hall at Painertown and Q committee has been appointed to make arran nGemeTts for the installing or a pool table, shower baths, etc. A committee comprising James Phillips Louis Peters and Joseph Hickey has been appointed to make srrarsenen for a dance to be held at Robertson hall this month. .xi-as
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
BIGAMIST FIREMAN
 JUMPED FROM TRAIN.
Escaped Officer Who Was Sitting in
 Central Vermont Smoker.

While Central Vermont officials ad mitted that one of the firenen had left the roads employ unceremoniously they said they are not in q position to I5noS whether the man is a, fugitive from justice or not, says the New London Day. However, it Is said, the fireme1 deserted the train before its rest.
 The train according to railroad men, was met at Wiilimantic by an officer of the law, who informed the fireman that he had 6 warrant for his arrest on charge of bigany. Train officials declared that the train could not be ope-=eed without q. fire man: none was available at Nilli- mantle and a-S Il was d mail train its prosresS could not be interrupted.
 At the end of several minutes dick erinS 1t was agreed to hare the fire man continue the trip and submit to arrest at New London. The officer with d warrant rode on the smoker. When the train reached Riverside without slowing down the fireman jumped from the cab before the en- gineer could prevent him. At Union station the escape of the fireman was made known to the cficer, who came up to the engine.
 The fireman lived near Riverside. It was said that he ran across lots 10 his home; secured a change of ClothirS and with his wife and child got to Williams street in time to catch a Norwich trolley. At Norwich he got a train, bound northward again, and got out oi the state without h1s destination becoming known.
 The fireman was well on his way before the pursuing officer got trace of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS Flush the Kidneys at once when Back sehy or Bladder bothers-Meat
 forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake py flushing the lzidneys occasionally. says d welf-knovn authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores 50 they slUgeisilly filter or strain only art pf tho waste and poiSons from tIe blood. theu you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism. headaches, liver troU- bic, nervousness, constipation, dizEi- ness, sleeplessncss. bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment EUu feel a dull ache il Ihe aiGnet-s or Eour back hurts. or f the urine Is c.oudy, offensive full nI sediment, irregular of passage or at tended b. a sensation of acaldin@-. set about four ounces ot lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take d laolc5nooIi1l in q. glass of water be- lore breakfast for a few days and yuI" kidneys will then act fine. This famous -aic5 iEs made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lte'L and has been used for genera lions to flush clogSed kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to Geutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts Bs inexpensive and car- not injurc; makes d delightful etfer- Vescent lithia water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then 10 keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
United States Civil Service.

The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination for assistant in boys and girls agricul- tural club work at a salary of from S1,S00 to 5000 q year, for both men and women. Candidates will not bs assembled for exarlias ten, but be rated on education and experience eighty points and thesis, twenty points. Graduation from a foEr years course in college, or five yea:s eHperi- ence in teaching, with one years eX- perience in the organization anc pro motion of agricultural clubs ars pc requisites.
 Another position open is tla- Of consulting mining engineer at 5ln ar nual salary of S5.O00 70 S3.6Cl. As prequisites for this position, app,i- cants must have had profess:onIl ex- perieuce as mining engineer .n con- ncction with gold mining operations extending over a period o2 ncc jess than ten years. Graduation, with T degree in mining ensinqering will be accepted in lieu of two years e inc required eNDeFicnce
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
HAD FEAST READY
 FOR COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES, Commissioner Smith Evidently Had
 No Doubt of Renon4ination.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

H.
 There is no record Of the advance entertainment given to republican members from New London county in the county conrnissionership cam paign, but Commissioner Charles H. smith was equal to the emergency when the contest ended and he was re- nominated. He surely had advance assurance of his renonination, az was demonstrated by the big feed he had prepared for the members at Heu- olein's immediately after the caucus adjourned The feast was ready and waiting for the members, having been prepared in advance of the caucus ac- tion- Frederick J. Brown, who was also renominated, will probably enter tain on the day that favorable action IS taken on the resolution of reap po-ntment. MT. Smith not only enter ta:ned the republican legislators of tho county, but fully as many more re- publican workers who were at the cap itoi in his interests. MT. Brown will probably remember this contingent when he extends invitation to his ex- pression Of appreciation for service rendered.
 The day before the county caucus it was practically decided that the com n1issioners would be nominated by roll call and in executive session. but these innovations faded away when caucus day came.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
GAVE ADVICE TO YOUNG PEOPLE
Rev. J. F. Cobb Was Speaker Rally Week Service Church of the Good Shepherd Never to Abandon Church Sunday School--They Help in Development of True Life.

Rev. MT Cobb took his text from the 4th verse of the 5rd chapter of Phil Iipians I press on toward the goal, unto the prize Of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.
 Rev. 9r. Cobb told story thGs painted the life of d true Christian and showed wherein lie the short comings of the average churchman. The story. serves as 8 practical guide for our lives. We should be tenn psrate in speech and habits. If we are to deal with Sunday school work Ee should be practical about it. 1T we are interested in church wor.1 We We should do our utmost to preserve harmony and prevent i'll felling.
 The husband and father owes duty to his wife and children. Some young people lose interest in church and church organizations because they hear older people say that churchmen do not live up to their principles. The church gives spiritual help that no other organizations give.
 Rev MT. Cobb said that the church and Sunday school should never be abandoned nor neglected. One reason for this is because they help in the de- velopment of the true life. A sec ond reason is because they help in the rendering of acceptable service which is required of US.
 There is no higher aim sald the speaker, than to get nearer Jesus Christ" We should profit by the ex- perience Of others and should steadily press on the goal.
 The service closed with the singing of a hymn and Rev. MT. Cobb pro- nounced the benediction.
 The service Friday evening couclud- es the four days rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
oiscoUNTENANcINe oVER0RAF1
enPtreiier of the Currency Sends Letters to All National Banks.

The national banks of this city nave received letters from the currency de- partment notifying them that over drafts will not longer be contenanced as they are objectionable to the comp troller. Following is the letter sent to the various banks:
 TTcasuary Department,
 Washington.
 January es, 1915. Comptroller of the Currency to the Board of Directors.
 Gentlemen: The granting by some banks of accommodations in the form Of overdrafts is objectionable and can- not be colntenanced iby this office.
 This practice should cease entirely. To facilitate the accomplishment of this result, the subject has been taken up by this office with the banking de- partn1ents of various states, and these authorities have generally agreed to take the necessary action to secure the effective cooperation of the state banks iri attaining the end desired
 You are requested to adopt a reso- luton directing that no officer or en- ploye of your bank shall pav or charge to the account of any depositor any check of such depositor when there are not sufficient funds on de- pesit to the credit of the drawer of the check to meet the same.
 Please forward a certified copy of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
KELLOGG'S Battle Creek Foods
 at RALLION'S $
HALF THE TIME GONE
 FOR FILING TAX RETURNS.
Thirty Gays Left For Those Liable Un-
 der the Income Tax Law.

Thirty of the sixty days have e1- pired fer the filing of returns of annual net income for the income tax of in diVidua!s and corporations and annual reports for f7duciaries and withhold inS agents on domestic and foreign bonds, rents, salaries, etc, which are due to be filed on or before March l, 1975 As failure 10 file such returns on or before that date will subject the GeNpquent tax payer to an additional lax of fifty per cent. and liability to a penalty of not less than S200 and no1
 more than 5000, it is well worth while to fila returns at the earliest pos sible date and not to wait until the last day, when through inadvertance or oversight may fail to file the return and thus be subjected to the additional taxes and penalties.
 An information which may be re- uuested in connection with the prepa- ration and filing of income tax will be cheerfully and promptly furnished upon application therefor either in writing or response to personal in- quiry at the different internal revenue offices, located at Hartford, New Ha- ven, Bridgeport and Providence, R. l.
 Extensions will not be granted eN- cspt in cases of sickness or absence from the United States and such re- quests will receive a thorough investi- Gation before being granted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
soIons te Visit NeyY London-
CSpecial to The BuIletinl

Especial to The Bu4letn.)
 Hartford Feb. 4.-Senator Whiton has served notice on two occasions this week that as soon as d mutual date can be agreed upon the New London Chamber of Commerce will invite the members of New London county and the committee on roa ds, rivers and bridges and the committee on appropriations, too, to visit New London, to farniliarize themselves with matters that are to be covered by pending legislation. The solons will be given opportunity to visit the state pier. i'll course of construction, to eN- anime the proposed approa ches to the railroad bridge across the Thames river that is to be taken over by the state for highway purposes, and also the working cond itions of the manual training school, for which resolution has been made asking for an appro- priation oi 925.O00. The visitors will be royalty entertained and made to feel that there is nothing too Sood for them in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

on the vaudeville bill at the Davis theatre on Thursday for the last half of the week. the three acts that were presenred made ! nice variety with music and comedy and a playlet. Pauline Fielding and Company were those in tjle playlet which was entitled the Rose of Virginia, and was cleverly eiyell. with solos and duets by the four members of the company. Frank Dale. character comedian, was a win ner of plenty of applause for the fun that he made while there were no slow moments. while the comedy team of Daly and Daniels held the stare.
 The special photoplay picture was the five reel film called The Typhoon. which gave a powerful portrayal Of Japanese life produced by Japanese players. Drama and the Keystone comedy were the other attractive mo- ton picture offerings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
LIFE SUCCESSFUL
 THROUGH FIXED PURPOSE.
General Secretary Hill Tells Men in
 Talk at Hopkins G Aliens.

A Fixed Purpose was the topic upon which General Secretary Edwin Hill spoke at the '. II. C. A. shop talk at the plant of the Hopkins & Allen com pany at noon Thursday. Secretary Hill said we owe a great deal to the men who have had determination and 2 fixed purpose. Edison is Q splendid illustration Of this. as through the years he has steadily set himself to bless the world by his discoveries: re- heroic spirit led him to say: we will begin to rebuild IS soon as the ruins cool off"
 Father palmen decided that he would go and minister to the 'eper colony: his friends tried to di5suade him. but he was fixed in his purpose and though he knew he would in all probability contract the awful disease nothing could svervc him from his decision. and he went, he niuistered, and he, like ttcm- died of lcprosY, vet he has made q splendid bit of history on earth and in heaven as well.
 Billy sunday has a fixed purpose as strong as Gibraltar and all hell cannot shake him from il.T Cetern7ina- ton 10 fight against evil and to lead men men to a saving knowledge Of Jesus Christ, and thousands testify thar God has used him to win them from q life of sin.
 st. Paul said: This one thing J do.~ and how well Ee cid that one thinE viz. preached and lived Christ and thereby nightly infucncedf his day md generation and all generations since his day.
 My plea. to you today is to fix your henrt on God and allow him 10 rule your life: II is not d question of wheth- CT Nou are a Protestant or Catholic. but what is yoUr relation 10 God.
 The God who made Us knows best how to conduct our lives and therefore the wisdom of yielding ourselves to Him.