davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20
l1nttr ben Dermibttn adt
Yaflagiertn anideinenb
smei Mmerifaner.
@bite Star Sampfer butte 243 Ser
ipnen IN SDrS.
@aibinston eripartet nit llmgeSnlb
ben nrutlid)en Suniilatsberidlt.
Sas itplse Sd)iff ianf nadl elf @finm-
ten in Die Siefe.
@etter begiinitiste &ettnns Der Tai'
iasiere in Elf Sooten.
Die nG6eren Nad)ridlten iiber Die aa'
taitrppbe pun 3eniur amfsebalten.

9onbon, 90. glugiiit. Sns Cor
peoo eines belitihen llnterieebootes
bot eeitern morgen 9:t5 l1br, i'm 9lt-
lortii6en Ssean on Der Siiofiiite BON
Srlonb ben9ampferr @rubic" bon Ger
8bite Star 9inie, Der ii6 alif bent
@ege bon 9inerpool befonb, auf ben
0teeresgrino geiolot gfelrn Stitn.
Den fpGter nod mar bas S6ifial
bon 423 SerIonen, Die ii6 an 8orb
befunoen botteit, lirbefoitnt. Queens
totpn beridtete, baB etn GROCER Ser
luit bon Nteni6enleben befiirdtei
iperben ntiiiie. 9lnbererieits berid)-
teten bieGepefher 5tpeier Nafriften-
ageitturen in 9onbon, oaB oltgen-
i6einIi1 Der grobere Sell Der on
8orb befil1bli6elt gerettet tporben
lei. Sie baupti69Iidite Soffnune
flontmerte iid] on ben Serid)t, buB Elm
Sampfer nit 400 Ierionen on 9orb
iid) auf Dem @ege nod Nneenstonn
befinbe. Gin anberer Serid)t bes
britii6en Gampfers rNognolia" er-
fldrte, bob Der britiide Sompfer
,Sunslep" glei6fans torpebiert NOR
ocn, iebo9 nod cine 3eitlong nod
Dem ltntergange Ser rglrabic" floti
gefpeien iei iinb lte5erlebenbe ulfge.
nommen babe
Iann iaete cine 0epei9e Der Gen.
tral gteips, es iei Der ManitiGaft Der
,9lrabic" geIrngen, eff &ettlingsboo-
te ollssuiesen, Die piele Boiiagiere
ollfllabmen. Gs bIieb bennah nod
iibria, Die 3abl Der grtrit1tfenen felt
suItencn. Die @etterbeoinglingen
paren giinitig.
Sic @bite Star 9inie botte 5iierii
ongefiinoist, baB iidl 410 Berioncn
on 9orb befunben batten. Gieie 3abl
ipnroe nofber auf 423 beridtigt
Gem geridte 3ufolge befanben fif
t32 8aiingiere 5ipeiter &laiie lnh
As Observation-Disclosures nebit ci.
ner 9eintung BON 243 0titglieoern
auf Dem 9ampfer.
3ipei Imerifaner bermikt.
1as bieiige Bureau Der 0antpfer'
lirie eab belite morgen Inn 8 llbr
befonnt, bob aI1e 8oiiagiere nit
slusnabme BON od)t iid)er in Queens
totpn gelanbet iporben ieien. @on
oen lesteren tporen bier glmerifoner.
Die 0amen Der 8ermibtn fonnten
nod ni6t feitgeiteat nerben
Die amsenideinliden @erluite.
9ie beiten, iotpeit perfiigbarenNo6-
riften meloen, oab mebr als 5pan5ig
8erionen ibr 9eben auf Der r9lrobic"
perloren baben. Sotpeit lit nod nidJt
nit Si6erbeit feitgeiteqt tporben, Oh
ii6 9lmerifaner llnter Den 9oten be.
finben. Or. @omuno @oo0 bon
Gainesville, @isconiin, iino SSrau SO.
iepbine g. grigiere, cine glmcrifane.
rim, Die iobrclang in europa geIebi
fotte, tuerben permiBt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20
Sas leete SpO>perf tn
9>Olett perlOrcll.
Serltguug bts &egierungsiibes
na9 Mostau geplant.
Snlsariens Sriessminiiter tritt sI-
rid.

Snl9artens Srtegsfttntlfer frtff 5lt'
rid.
Sofio, 90. 9lugrlIt. General Sit.
i6eff, Der &riegsniniIter 8ulgariens,
bat fronfbeitsbolber reiigniert.. Setn
gta6folger lit Der General Secoff.
@iOsfan iua Iesiernnssiit werben.
2onoOn 90. 9lug. 0o Die Seut-
i6en uno Selterrei6er Die lesten sSe-
ltuneen, Die 5lpii9en ibnen unb Ye-
trogrob liegen, bart beor1ngen,
miro Die Satiamfeit Der Serleglng
bes &egierllngsiises nah Ntosfau er-
nogen. aomno lit MN enbeiltig in
BEN 6dnben Der Oeiitiden. 9ie
6lonfenbelpeeine bes SeIbmori9ans
Don Wadenien brpbt ItiinbIib ge-
fGbrli6er 5u iperben, lino eS piirbe
feinesipegs iiberrai9en ipenn @roB-
fiirit gtifoIaus baralif per5i6ten
ipiirbe, Die neue Serteioigungslinie
Dor grelt 2itolpsf 5u biIben.
Bon oieier 6eitrne no6 Siioipes,
bas benl glngriffe Der i6peren oel,t-
i6en 8cihiise beiier als irgenb cine
anberc6eitung 5li ipiberlteben i6eint,
oauern idpere &Grnpfe 5,im Sortcile
Der Serbiinbeten on. 9iiga lit Die-
Der 5rm 0tittelpunft Der glngriffe 6ll
8oiier ltttb 5u 2nnbe eelporben. 8e.
trogroo meIoet, bab Die ruiiii6eil
&riegsi6iffe, Die ben Golf bon Sligo
bei6iisen, ge5lpl,ngen ipurben iifJ
peiter nad Der aiilte Si,riif5u5ieben,
neil oos oeiitide 9ei6pnber ibncn
iiberlcgen lit.
Die 9anoung britii9er Sr11ppen
in SupIo Bah oltf @ollipoli mirb
bier als elm teilnetier Weiberfolg be.
tradtet. 0ie Siirfen botten ibre
Streitfrdfte in Der Gone bon gn5oc
5ltiammenge5ogen liitb iparen i'm
Stnnoe eeniigeno Srlppen nod Ipr-
oen 5u ienoen. lint bemerfensiper,c
Sortihritte bes 2onoiingsforps All
perbinbern. Mon gloubt bier, ooB
fcin Snrbringen bon 9ebeutling
pobri6einlid lit, es lei benn, bob Die
britii6en Sritppen ipeientIi6 ber-
Itdrft nerben.
Stolien unb Ole Siirfei ideinen
bor einem offenen gru6 5u iteben.
0as italienii6e @olf eripartet oell
Grieg, Der ieiner 9lrmee unb 6lotte
eine 8elegenbeit geben ipiiroe, nit
ben anocren Iniierten gerneiniam an
ben SaroaneQen 81 operieren.
gln Der @eitfront balten Die sSran-
5oien jest Die &reu5pege 5piiherl
slrras rnb Gems, Die in oen SGnben
Der 9eutid)en eiiten &nid fir Die 2i-
ME Der 9laiierten bebellteten.
9onbon, 20. slug. 9os britt
ide Saudboot 6 13, 9eiltnant 2ap-
ton aonmonbant, lief oilf ieinem
@egc nah Der Sitiee geitern bel Der
banii6en Sniel SoltboIm aiif ben
@rltno. Siinf3ebn Sffi5iere uno
Wtannifoften Dltroen gerettet, Die
gleide glnSabl miro pern1iBt.
Ger britiid)e 9anpfer n9tep Yorf
Gitp" lit perieitft porben. Sie Mann-
if)aft ipiirbe gerettet.
Sampfer gupie tprpebicrt.
gten Yprf, 20. 9lms. 6ier ein-
selaufene gtadridten melSen, bah
Der @bite Star 9inien Snmpfer
~ y9pnie" bpn einem bentid)en lt-Suute
turpebiert nnb perienft luprSen lit.
Der Snmpfer mar I'M @erfebr nit
Initralien beifaftist nnb bielt $500
Sunnen. Gr mar bis sur ssaiinnsS.
fraft belaben nnb trng andl srose
Mengen Wfunitipn, aber feline Fai.
iagiere.
GransOiiidle aammeriibmmg.
Haris, 90. Mugult. Sas offent-
(sSprtiekura uuf Seite 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20
Yel5e aus 9entidlano.
Support per Tafetppit iuegen britt.
id]er GlpfaDe.

g eD 9orf, 20. slug. Sieiige
8el5bGnoler bebalipten, baB tros Der
engliiden Slofabe 9el5e per 8oit-
pafete ans Geltti6Ianb nod gteu
2orf geianot fperoen. Gin S1noler
i6dtt, baB 800 Yafete 9el5e iirt@er.
te Don 100000 bier aus 9eip5ig il1-
nerbal6 Der lesten 3tpei Monate eil1.
aetroffeu tpdrcr.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20
aunnte nid)t ihiuimmen.

Bort Suron Mid)., 20. slug.
SRI. 9lande 9ulton ertranf beint
9ooen i'll Safeiioe Barf, OILS iie iif,
obtpobl lie ni6t i6pimmen fonnte,
in 5u tiefcs g9oiier Dagte. SRI.
Button mar 90 Sabre oft.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20

(GOrtiesuns auf eeite 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
New Law Causes Worry

Senate Bill No. so, the law that
makes it a crime for any citizen to
have Intoxicating liquor in his possess
sion, is just now giving the members
of the state supreme court cause for
serious thought and research. 1t has
been presented to the court for a de-
cision as to its constitutionality
There is no other law like it in the
United States and the court has no
precedent to guide it in reaching its
decision. 1t is announced that all
three of the justices are at work on
the decision and that each will write
a part of it. One of the judges points
to the fact that this can be done nice
ly as the question naturally divides
itself into three parts: Is the title of
the act sufficient? Is the law in vio-
lation of the 14th amendment to the
federal constitution? Is the law a
reasonable police regulation? i.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
Drunken Indian Causes Trouble

A local Indian by the name of
Whiskey Jim" caused trouble in
town Wednesday afternoon. He
had secured liquor from stranger,
Dunn, and becoming intoxicated
appeared at the Ted Berger home
and threatened to scalp Mrs. Ber-
ger, Boosting that he was a bad
Indian and had killed a man.
Neighbors interfered, however, be-
fore he put his threats into execu-
ton and he was soon in the custody
of Sheriff Morley. The statement
as to being a bad man was true as
he shot and killed a man here sew
eral years ago.
Dunn was arrested and given a
trial before Judge O'Callaghan yes
terday yafternoon. He was fined
$12O and costs and in default of
the fine was given a Jail sentence
of 90 DAYS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
BUSINESS INCREASES ON K. v
Operations of Idaho Continental Mine
Furnishes Tonnage for Railroad

c. A. Mantle, of Spokane, train
master of this division of the Great
Northern railway, was in town
Wednesday on his way to Porthill.
The object of his visit was to in
quire into the advisability of put
ting on a station agent at Porthill,
the agent at that place having been
taken off some time ago.
Increasing business on the K. V.
branch originating at Porthill
makes this action almost necessary.
The Idaho Continental mine is pro-
ducing a lot of tonnage for the
railroad. The mine is averaging a
carload of ore a day, and for the
past three weeks has shipped in a
car of oil each week, the oil being
used by the traction engines which
haul the ore from the mine to the
railroad. A considerable amount
of machinery, wood pipe, ETC., has
also been shipped in this summer
by the mine. 1t is reported that
lately Porthill has been pushing
the Boomers Ferry station for hon
ors in the volume of freight bust
ness handled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
A Prize Winning Crop of Oats

A picture on exhibition in the
window of the First State Bank
building shows w. d. Baxter
standing in field of oats on Fitz-
patrick Bros. ranch and the oats
reach higher than Mr.. Baxter S
head. The oats are on a tract of
river bottom land and were quite
uniform in height all over the field
James Fitzpatrick states that the
yield would have been fully 125
bushels to the acre had it not been
for the recent heavy wind and rain
storms which caused the crop to
lodge badly. He also states that
the hay crop, while one of the very
largest the Kootenai valley has ever
produced, is also being damaged
by the unreasonable rains.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
ATTACKS LETTING OF CONTRACT
J. M. SchnatterIy Files Appeal in Mat
ter of County Printing

Papers were filed with County Clerk
Stanley last Tuesday by the Idaho
Gold and Radium Mining Company
and ]. M. Schnatterly, appealing to
the district court the recent action of
the board of county commissioners in
awarding the contract for the county
printing to the Kootenai Valley Times.
The papers filed allege that the ac-
ton of the board was fraudulent and
not for the best interests of the tax
payers inasmuch as the contract was
let at higher figure than others We're
willing to do the work for.
1t is understood that the matter will
be thoroughly thrashed out in court.
John Pattison, OF Spokane, and Bot
tum & Wilson, of Bonners Ferry, arc
the attorneys for the appellants, and
County Attorney leighton will han
die the case for the commissioners.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
Contracts Let Wednesday for
Building New School House

site adjoining the present building. 1t
will be strictly modern in every re-
spect and will contain five recitation
rooms, a large assembly room, labor
atory room, library room, superin-
tendent's Office and cloak rooms. The
basement will not be finished until
such a time as the school board in
stalls manual training and domestic
science departments.
1t should be gratifying to the pat
rons of the district to know that local
contractors were given the work of
building the new school. Contractors
Parks and Gale competed against
some of the largest contractors of the
Inland Empire and the contracts both
men have accepted and completed il
this vicinity in the past are certain
proof that they are capable and eff,
cient and that the board of trustee.
made no mistake in entrusting t
them the work Of building and equip
ping the new school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

Contracts were awarded yesterday
afternoon by the board of trustees of
Independent School District No. a for
the building of the districts new $780,
900 school house.
Nine contractors submitted bids for
the building contract. The bid of D..
W. Parks, of Boomers Ferry, was ac-
cepted as the lowest and best bid and
Contractor Parks is now preparing to
begin actual construction work. Mr..
Parks stated yesterday that he ex-
pected to have the building ready for
occupancy inside of 90 days. Mr..
Parks bid was S12,6S7.0O.
Five contractors submitted bids for
the plumbing and heating of the new
building and the bid of H. A. Gale, of
the Bonner Plumbing Co., was ac-
cepted. The figure was $3,979.05.
The board contracted with Archi-
tect Frank Clapp to supervise the con
struction of the building and agreed
to pay him $3.50 for his services.
The new school will be built on e
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
TEACH CHILDREN ABOUT STATE
State Superintendent Will Start Scenic
Campaign in Idaho Schools

The department of public in
struction of this state, Miss Bernice
Mccoy, state superintendent, an
nounces that a scenic campaign is
to be started in the public schools
of Idaho for the purpose of making
familiar TO the students the many
scenic wonders of the state togeth-
er with the numerous natural phe-
nomena. Few school children in
Idaho realize that within the Dor
ders of the Gem state there is seen
cry said to rival that of the Alps,
that the grand stand of timber in
its forests comprises some of the
largest bodies of certain species in
the world, that one of its water
falls is higher than Niagara, that
its lost rivers, its ice caves, its
mammoth springs are alone in theii
uniqueness, and that its mountains
streams and lakes have few rival:
for scenic beauty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
A BIG SUCCESS
IS THE VERDICT
Boomers Ferry's First Chautauqua Pro
vides Weeks Entertainment
That Pleases All
MAY RETURN AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Attempt Being Made to Secure Sigma
lures to Contract for Next Season

The Chautauqua committee de-
sires to announce that while the
daily attendance at the various SEES
sions has been more than crafty
ing it is hoped the attendance at
the few meetings which still re-
main will be yet larger. The very
cordial reception by the people OF
the preceding programs proves that
the Chautauqua was wanted and
its sponsors made no mistake in
getting the institution here this
season. 1t has supplied a want.
The various programs were based
on high standards. The few days
left of the Chautauqua will be de-
voted to like attractive entertain
ments. Four entertainments will
be given by the famous band OF
colored jubilee warblers, commenc-
ing this afternoon. These per-
formauces alone should insure a
very large attendance. But in adj
dition to the jubilee singing Senat-
or Burkett will deliver two popular
lectures.
A liberal patronage Friday and
Saturday, these being the last days
of the Chautauqua, will bring re-
suits to base the claim that our first
Chautauqua has been successful.
1t is pleasure to note that the
individual entertainers have all ex-
pressed satisfaction with our efforts
and have taken away with them
the most gratifying opinions of oui
people and country.
An effort is now being made tc
secure signatures to a guarantee
for return engagement next year
The guarantee requires so signer:
to contract calling for the sale o.
400 season tickets at s. so each
each signer being held for the cos
of eight tickets. This week. en-
tertainment has been a delightful
one from every standpoint and i
is TO be hoped the Chautauqua will
become permanent institution il
Boomers Ferry. As we go to pres:
it is too early to report whether Oh
not the required signatures to mex
years contract will be secured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

connected made any claims, and a
year previous to government survey,
and hold a good and sufficient deed
and had the debating of any other
deeds claimed to have been given by
rights vested in me by the laws of the
United States (others being scraps of
paper), lieu lands due any parties ex-
ecuting indentures in the past since
October, 1892. You will note a con-
cession in this matter by the refund
ing by the government of amounts
paid them.
/ wish also to state l only wish to
be fair to any trespassers and willing
to give them for nominal sums a
clear and just title as ! did to Mr.
Heitman, one of ,he brightest lawyers
the state of Idaho has today, who
held deeds from them for lots in this
land given him for legal services il
the past. He courted the action from
me paying me for the same and does
not do such things without a good
legal reason.
VIII conclude by stating the writer
ofs the July 23d article will not sit as
judge in this matter unless he be OF
the supreme bench or holds office as
secretary of the interior when it come:
up. ]. H. Shavelear.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
REPORT BRANDED PURE FICTION
No truth in The Report of Orders for
Mobilization of National Guard

The report that the Idaho National
Guard is to be modified at Boise in
September "to await developm ents,"
which has been going over the state
since the completion of the encamp-
ment, was called to the attention of
Adjutant General Grow the first of The
week and he classed it as a "pipe
dream" Just where the report orig
mated is not known, but it is be-
lieved to be due to the fact that the
canvas of the recent encampment was
retained at the post this year instead
of accompanying the respective COM
panies back to their stations.
In explanation of this act, says the
Capitol News, it was learned at the
adjutant generals headquarters that
it was taken to spare the canvas
which consists Of terts for the various
companies, mess and officers quar-
tiers, from the wear and tear of be-
ing banged about in various parts of
the state. There is absolutely no sig
nifcance attached to this act, say the
officials at headquarters.
Whether or not the state troops will
be called out in the future is merely q
matter of speculation, it is said. The
Mexican situation is such, the claim is
made, that in the event of trouble the
militia may be asked to hold itself in
readiness for service. or at least mo-
bilization. There have been reports
that the recent act of the war depart
ment designating mobilization points
in the various states, is a forerAnnel
Of prospective activity. It is also as
serted that extraordinary precautions
are being taken to see that the various
volunteer regiments are kept up tc
standard.
If there IS to be mobilization in Ida
no of the National Guard next fail the
officials at the adjutant generals de
partment have not as yet been "of
ficially" notified of that fact.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
A Protest

l wish to raise my voice against the
practice that is being followed by
those coming to the City Park to dump
garbage, who are dumping it in full
sight of every passer-by and on the
land cleared for base ball grounds.
If this is going to be made the
dumping grounds, it should be seen
to that the trash is taken in behind
The bushes and dumped into the
slough and then burned up instead of
being allowed to lie there and rot and
smell to the nigh heavens and hecon ne
a breeding place for disease carrying
flies.
(Signed) Mrs. ]. NJ. De Puy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
GILLARD-MULLAN BOUT A DRAW
Preliminary Events Add Much to the
Evenings Sport

A small audience gathered last Sat-
urday evening to witness the Gill
lard-Mullan six round boxing bout
and while the event was declared q
draw and neither of the principals was
damaged to any extent, yet the affair
provided considerable amusement.
Glllard and Mulan furnished a neat
exhibition of boxing, with a few
bloody scratches to satisfy the CORY
minded and with each of the princi-
pals receiving an occasional heavy
jolt to the head or jaw. Gillard ap-
peared the bettec fighter and it was
easily his fight, although Mullm was
the more aggressive. Jack O'Brien
acted as referee and E. +. Tomlinson
timekeeper
Several preliminary events added
much to the sport. Don Cole and Jess
Brock were matched in a kid wrest-
ling bout and did some rather pretty
work for youngsters, Cole showing
much more science but being consil-
erabls FIGHTER than his adversary.
Cole got the first fall in eight min
utes, Brock the second in seven min
utes and the next round ended in a
disagreement.
Elgin Doan and young Thorkelson
wrestled a three-round bout, with
Doan the winner, securing the first
fall in nine minutes and the econd ir
minute and a half
Chester Burns and Jimmy Burke
furnished much amusement in
whirlwind three-round boxing event.
Burke showed more experience at the
game and la" a better reach, b u t
Burns was there with the grit and
spirit. The bout was declared draw.
An interesting 15-minute wrestling
exhibition was given by Herbert and
Purcell
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
To Organize Agricultural Clubs

A new and important work that
is being inaugurated by the state of
Idaho in cooperation with the ma
tional government is the forma-
ton of various agricultural clubs
throughout the state among school
children, the object being to in
crease the interest of the students
in agricultural, domestic science
and similar studies. Tuesday Ezra
Fjeldsted, of the state university,
was in Boomers Ferry comforting
with the school board of trustees
and others in regard to the forma-
ton of these clubs. Mr.. Fjeldsted
will return when school opens in
the fall, the work will then be
taken up with the teachers and at
appropriate times the clubs will be
formed. The work contemplates
the formation of various agricul-
tural and domestic science organi-
cations such as corn clubs, poultry
clubs, and the like, with occasional
prizes offered for the best work and
the best products produced in those
! lines.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
New Ferry al PorthiIl

A new 100 ton ferry was COM
pleted Wednesday at Porthill for
the use of the public in crossing
the Kootenai river. The new ferry
was built by President Hickman,
of the Idaho Continental Mining
and Milling Co., the old ferry hav-
ing been unsafe and inadequate.
The ferry at Porthill is used a
great deal more than any ferry in
this district. Employees of the
mines at Porthill use it constantly
and it is also used in carrying ore
across the river.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
Shavelear Makes Reply

Hope, Idaho, July 27, 1915.-Editor
the Boomers Ferry Herald: Noting an
article in the Herald of the 23rd, l
would like to reply through the col
umns of your paper as a matter of
further explanation for my actions,
also facts that may make it more clear
to the writer. Allow me to state at
first that Shavelear is fully advised
and cognizant of all facts in the case
all technicalities, or complications in
any sense of the word. That he is
well aware Of the dealings of the or
iginator, Mr.. Tamblin, mixed in the
early deals connected with this land
/ being the owner by right of posses
sion before any of the present parties
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30
Funeral Held Sunday

The funeral services of Erick
Lunden, who died last week at
Standpoint of heart trouble, were
held at the 1. o. o. F hail at Nc
Arthur, Sunday afternoon at two
o clock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. George Bray OF
Standpoint and were largely attend
ed by the friends of the deceased
and his mourning relatives. In
terment was made in the Near
thur cemetery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-30

People who haye lassed over the
new road being constructed in a
westerly direction from Meadow
Greek report that it will be one of
the best highways in northern
Idaho when completed. Sections
of the road now finished show good
work. Chris Peterson has the con-
tract.