davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
SMOKE MARKS ::bN CEILING

To remove smoke marks from cell.
ings, mix a, thick paste of starch and
water. With clean flannel, spread
i! over the marlS.s Let 1t gel
thoroughly dry, then brush. it off
with a soft brush" 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12
"A. SPLENDID EXHIBIT Il. +.
> OF !ORGANIZEDLABOR

The handome booth the Palace of Education and Social
Economy the contributed by the American Federation Of
is located Sixth Avenue D.
beautiful design there being four corinthan columns
The end of the booth facing the
sseh~sy just above the Columns Of the th
Inscriptions America Federation Of Labor At outer ends
size and done in e9or The supports both archer
@ sss d 1 as
the of being constructed of blueston
adequate description 1vhness ABSENT appro
and correlation donmen charts and
worked architecture exhibit the detail well
rhe eze Which adorns the side and end the intero
p BOY w % E 5 a tai
sciences the symmetry and of figures
piece consists of globe which replica of the Western
wings There nothing building comparable
trays laboer genius
touch given this work executed by workmen living San
Beneath the ieze grouped the charts and
the of Labor and the and national
poem The Man with Hoe by Edwin Markham tie
the sn ~ Of %S q% Of sss
pictures composite creation entitled the bridge Builder
charts, freeing
the seamen by the last The other chart and by far the
law by the last Congress- the adoption of which labor
THE labor of human being commodity
commerce"
The of the exhibit according allied indus
quarry forming divisions
Charts detailing the the American Federation
Of the mp s,s by the
Two charts dineng the efforts Of the Federation for the
With
Grouped picture W. Wilson, anon coal ainet
detailing through activity
historical point view picture of the first Executive
Council aa1) the grouped
Story President Gompers member of the first Executive
Fiat pg 1T
% % to- the 6e bn Of 5 ~ has ca
the proved to
The charts miscellaneous trades are grouped as appropriately
and permitted Taken whole the
development and
specially occupying equal space each side
of the main archwa arranged the official publications of the
The furnishings simple but large table
es5 o1e :eas So So bsa to bring out the
upon the various phases Of the trade unions This literature for free
this scheme occupies space at the
end of the Large tts n and t rests the register
dy that throws the union labels of the
The Carpenters Union label The Casters Modes
label the border the ieze Every
made in this city and bears the label The every
picture and chart bears the union LABEL The electric wiring
connections executed by
that organization adorns the syhbox which
Likewise does the United Glass Workers label glass
door the bookcase and piece literature also
of the Allied Printing Trades - .. .
The trade of this exceedingly proud
hbt the American Federation Labor and profit
ang its example thoroughness The Exposition buildings
erected exclusively by union labor small
TONS and that the parent has installed
exhibit buildings,
gratfied:The San Francisco Labor Clarion. =
..*.
'" half cupfu1 Of nnolasses
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12

Atlanttc. u City baTA q noisy sSnnda
anusementa. 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12

Attest: A. r. Morton. Clerk OF Probate.
L. w. June S, ~, 10, 1915: ~ ~ -.2s#s6
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-12

R!CHARDsON REALTY CO.,
By Jay H. Hoag, Sec.
l.. w., May 20, June. 5, -, 10, rs, July
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Another Big Real Estate
Deal Closed Wednesday
w. w. Ferbrache Sells $50 Acre Ranch Near
Boomers Ferry for Consideration of
$l4.5OO to Edgar Charles

him. Mr.. Charles family came here
Tuesday and are now residing at their
new nome.
W. w. Ferbrache brought the Mis-
sion Hill ranch 10 years ago and it is
considered one of the finest in the
country.
This year Mr.. Ferbrache threshed
over a thousand bushels of oats which
were sown this spring on new land,
which heretofore had never been
plowed or even used for pasture on
account of having always been over
flowed each spring. These oats aver
aged 80 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Ferbrache believes this TO be a
remarkable yield and although he has
disposed of large share of his hold
ings in this district he stated today
that he had determined not to leave
this district although at present he
had not decided what he would do.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

Another large real estate deal was
consumated Wednesday of this week
when the w. w. Ferbrache ranch, a
few miles west of town and contain
ing some $50 acres, was sold for a
consideration of S14,500 to Edgar
Charles, of Loon Lake, Wash. The
deal involved the transfer Of some 20
acres of land adjoining the townsite
of Deer Creek, Washington, to Mr..
Ferbrache. Mr.. Charles acquires
some 40 head of cattle, 16 head of
horses, the business and goodwill of
the Mission Hill Dairy, and all imple-
ments of the Ferbrache ranch. The
new owner of the Mission Hill dairy
and ranch is an experienced dairy
man and will continue the dairy bust
ness which Mr.. Ferbrache started here
a number of years ago and which has
proved a profitable investment for
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

John Bates, Canadian immigration
Inspector and residing at Moyie City,
broke his right leg last Friday after
noon when he attempted to get off a
moving train at the Jerome siding.
Mr. Bates was out for days fishing.
The train crew knew that he wanted
to get off at Jerome and stopped at
the siding. Bates evidently under
stood that the train would only slow
down for him to get off and did not
wait for it to stop and in alighting he
lost his balance and was thrown in
such a manner as to cause the frac-
ture. The members of the train crew
saw him near the track when the train
stopped but did not know that he was
hurt. Bates laid at the siding for an
hour, when a forest ranger came that
take Bates to medical aid
way and secured handcar with which
to take Bates to medical aid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
KILLED BY
ORE TRUCK
Charles Longeway Run Over by Big
Auto at Porthill Last Friday Morn
ing-Was Accidental
FUNERAL HELD HERE TUESDAY


Charels Longeway, driver of one
of the ore trucks hauling ore from the
Idaho Continental mine at Porthill,
was accidentally killed Friday morn
ing, when he fell in front of and was
run over by loaded truck run by r.
Forbes. Longeway's neck was brok-
en- when the truck wheels passed over
his body and death was instantaneous.
The funeral services were held at
Moores Undertaking Parlors Wednes-
day afternoon and were conducted by
Rev. f. X. Henderson. The pallbear-
ers were B. H. Walker, George Myers,
Amos Myers, James Ness, David For
sythe and l.. j. Hummer. Interment
was made in the Bonners Ferry ceme-
terry.
Longeway went to Porthill from
Spokane about six weeks ago. He and
Forbes had charge of one of the ore
trucks which ]. E. Kennedy has been
operating under contract for the
Continental mines. Friday morning,
just before the truck arrived at the
ore bins, Longeway' jumped off the,
machine and attempted to pass in
front of the moving auto with a plank
which he had picked up from the side
of the road. As he crossed the road
he stumbled and fell and before
Forbes could stop it the car had
passed over Longeway's body.
Undertaken Moore was notified at
once and with Acting Coroner Hoag-
land went to Porthill in the Moore
auto. Coroner Hoagland did not
deem an inquest necessary as it was
conceded by several witnesses that the
death of Longeway was purely acct
dental.
The deceased was a single man and
2s years old. His parents are resi-
dents of Pinconning, Mich.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
REMoDELING TO START SOON
Work VIII Be Done By Day Labor
John Muhlfeld Is In Charge

Wednesday the board of county
commissioners voted to reject all bids
which had been advertised for and
submitted for the remodeling of the
Idaho hotel for court house purposes
and contracted with John Muhlfeld to
supervise the remodeling work on the
day labor plan.
The work will start at once and Mr..
Muhlfeld has already contracted with
H. L. Medbury for the masonry work.
The commissioners will have the
building moved so that it will be
square with the street and the con-
tract for this work was given w. r.
Dunning. Shaw-Borden & Co., Of
Spokane, were given the order for the
vault doors and a quantity of furnish
ings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

Attic meeting of the town board of
trustees held Tuesday night the street
and alley committee was authorized
to grade and repair the hill on the
Northside leading from the county
bridge past the residence occupied by
w. T. James.
The board decided to try to get the
Great Northern railway company to
widen the street railway crossings
near the Medbury corner and above
the Boomers Ferry Lumber Company's
office.
D. w. Parks suggested that the
town find out whether or not it was
entitled to some revenue from the u
S. government and county for prison
ers which are being and have been
housed in the town Jail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Big Fire at Meadow Creek

R. A. Chapel, postmaster and gen
eral merchant at Meadow Creek, was
a business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr. Chapel stated that a fire started
about three o'clock Monday morning
and came near destroying his store
and home, the Meadow Creek Lum-
Der Company's sawmill and the poles
and posts of the National Pole COM
pany As it was four sideways Of
poles belonging to the latter COM
pany were burned and the veering of
the wind was all that saved the
buildings of Meadow Creek. The loss
has been placed about the $1,000
mark.
Bert Leavitt, in charge of the Ma
tional Pole company's camp at Mea-
dow Creek, stated that his company
would operate logging camp all win
ter and he is now preparing for the
winters logging.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
H. w. Peckenpaugh.

In reply to the above article the
Editor desires it to be known that he
was not at the meeting Mr.. Pecken-
paugh refers to. We made no COM
plants regarding Mr.. Peckenpaugh's
report until we had been assured that
we We're right,
In regard to his statement concern
ing the amount Of Bonner county's
road fund we believe that a perusal Of
the paid vouchers on file in the Bon
ner county clerks Office would show
what Bonner county had spent for
road machinery.
In answer to the third paragraph
we take the position that we have
done our share in this matter and it
is surely up to county officers to in
vestigate.
The main contention of the Herald,
in all this series of articles, has been
that Mr.. Peckenpaugh charged the
county too much for his services as
appraiser. The county commission
ers, for some reason or other, were al
so lead to see the matter in the same
light, but not until after they had al
lowed Mr.. Peckenpaugh's bill at $780,
10. One of the best business men in
Northern Idaho and an expert ac-
countant as well, Mr.. We'll, of Sand.
point, who served as appraiser for
Bonner county, said so. The Herald
has on file letters from three recently
created Southern Idaho counties in
which the auditors of these counties
state that the appraising of their re-
spective counties required from ter
days to three weeks of time. The
charges in the three instances varied
from $3.50 to 5000. All of which W,
believe goes to prove our contention
that Peckenpaugh charged Boundary
county too much. And if Pecken
paugh's bill was too high and if h,
did fail to secure all that was coming
to Boundary county the Herald feel
that the county commissioners are al
much if not more to blame in the mat
ter than he.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Students OF To College

The coming week will see an exc
dus of Boomers Ferry young people
who will lea'fe for normal schools and
universities for the coming terms. Joe
Lynch and his sister, Miss Loretta
Lynch, Alta Plato and Miss Ruth Big
gar plan to leave Monday for Lewis
ton to attend the State Normal school.
Gene and Oliver Campbell will leave
September Goth for Moscow where
Gene will enter the state university
as a freshman and Oliver will start
his sophomore year.
Miss Vivian Holliger leaves Satur-
day afternoon for Seattle, Wash, to
attend the Washington State Uni
versity. She will be a sophomore
this year. Claude O'Callaghan will
also enter the Washington university
as freshman and will take up COM
mercial course.
Miss Mary Muhlfeld plans to leave
Monday for Spokane where she VIII
take commercial course this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muhlfeld may accompa-
ny her to Spokane and remain for a
day or two.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
SCHOOL TERM STARTS MONDAY
Superintendent Looking Forward To
Successful School Year

The schools of Boundary county will
begin the 1876 term Monday. Sup
erintendent Collins, of Independent
School District No. A, stated today
that the Boomers Ferry schools We're
in complete readiness for the begin
ming of the school year and that the
outlook was for a most successful
term with a probable large increase in
attendance.
Miss Chastek and Miss Hawkins
will have charge of the first and sec
ond grade pupils in the primary build
ing and the fifth and sixth grades will
use the Christian church building with
Miss Wales and Mrs. Terrence in
charge. The high school students and
those of grades not mentioned above
are to use the customary rooms in the
main school building.
The list of teachers and their as
signments follow: Grade 1, Miss Su-
san Chastek; grade 2, Miss Lee Hawk
ms; grade 3, Miss Bessie Woodward;
grade 4, Mrs. Agnes Croker; grade
5, Miss Marie Wales; grade 6, Mrs.
Celia Terrence; grade 7, Miss Mary
Dawson; departmental, Miss Mid
dagh, Miss Crane, Mrs. E. NJ. Flood
Commercial Department, R. L. Nc
tin, Of Arizona, and Supt. P NJ. Col
Inns. A vacancy in the mathematical
department will be filled later.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
MORE ABOUT APPRAIsEMENT
Peckenpaugh Gives Views In Answer
To Herald Article

Bonners Ferry, Ida, Sept. Sth.
Editor Herald
Before taking final action in the mat
ter of the settlement with the old
county, / called meeting of the rep
resentative business men of the city
(you were with them), and with them
went over every phase of the settle
ment; my report was practically COM
plete; the amount of the various funds
had been divided, and the whole mat
ter thoroughly threshed out. There
was no objection offered, no complaint,
no criticism, and my efforts and re-
suits We're approved and commended.
| was in touch with the commission
ers by long distance telephone up un-
til the very moment the report was
signed. You were handed a copy Of
the report the day l returned from
Standpoint and printed a synopsis of
it without comment or without pro-
test. The report was not accepted by
the commissioners for week after
wards, for the reason the' they were
not satisfied with the action of the
third appraiser (not mvself) in elm
mating the county books and rec rds
from the assets of the county, and
also in placing the value of the gen
eral road equipment at S25U0
You state that you have informa-
ton that there lis upwards Of $4,000
worth of general road equipment. In
reply to that statement, say that
defy you to prove your statement by
the records of Bonner county, and |
defy you or any other living man to
go to those records and establish as
a fact therefrom what is and what is
not general road equipment.
But why continue the argument? If
you have information upon which to
base your assertions, why do you not
ask the commissioners t % rescind
their former action in accepting this
settlement and go into court and get
all these thousands of dollars that
overlooked? There is your golden
opportunity to discredit ME and jus
tify your blatant statements.
But you will do nothing Of the kind
Your editorial eruptions are purely
political and predicated on purely par
tisan politics, have no foundation in
fact and recall to my mind the words
of the immortal Irving, "for perfect
confidence and undimmed assurance
unconscious ignorance has no competi-
tor"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Commissioner McCon Returns

County Commissioner D. C. McColl
returned Wednesday from Forest, On
tario, where he was called a couple of
weeks ago by the serious illness of his
father, Neil McColl, who died Mon
day, August both. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted on Tuesday, Au-
gust 81. The deceased is survived by
a wife, four sons and three daughters.
Mrs. McColl accompanied her hus-
band. On their return trip Mr.. and
Mrs. McColl were accompanied by Mr.
McColls sister, Miss Katie, who will
visit with them at their Moravia home
for few months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
A Basket Meeting

The Union church will hold its Sun
day school and preaching service next
Sunday on the barge on a trip down
the river. Ten o'clock is the hour set
for starting. There is no charge for
the trip but an offering will be taken
at the preaching service to help pay
expenses. All friends of the school
and church are asked to go. Bring
your basket well filled and have a
good time in Gods outdoors. In case
of rain the services will be at the
church.
Rev. H. L. Preston, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

Inspects County School Houses

County Physician E. z. Fry COM
pleted the inspection of the schools
of Boundary county the first of the
week. This inspection is made in re-
gard to proper lighting and sanitary
conditions and is required by law
once each year and should be done in
the spring of the year. The Boun-
dairy county schools were not in
sRected this spring and consequently
DR.. Fry will have to make two in
spections in one year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Needs $1,000 For Repairing Road

Robert Gumaer, of the U. S. Forest
Reserve and at present supervising
the construction of the Meadow Creek
Eastport road, was a business visitor
in town Tuesday. Mr.. Gumaer talked
with a number of local business men
in an effort to interest them in having
the county appropriate 81 900 to be
used in putting into passable shape
strip of two miles connecting the
Bonners Ferry road and the Meadow
Creek-Eastport road. If this bit OF
road were fixed up Bonners Ferry
would have a first class road through
to the Boundary line.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Home Finding Society Meets

The local organization of the Chill
dren's Home Finding Society met at
the home Of Mrs. E. L. Little Tues
day afternoon. At the close of the
business session the hostess served a
delicious lunch. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 2Sth.
The members of the society are pre-
pairing a box % clothing to be sent to
the children's home at Lewiston the
latter part Of this month. The officers
of the society are: President, Mrs.
Yahne; vice president, Mrs. NJ. P. De-
Wolf; secretary, Mrs. S. Covert; trea-
surer, Mrs. Lozier.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
school Roufes warded

The school board of Independent
School District No. held a special
meeting last Friday night and award
ed the contracts for driving the school
wagons this coming term as follows
Bench route, C. w. Gunther and w.
H. Hcathershaw; Paradise Valley
route, G. S. Collins. The Deep creek
route was not awarded but will pro-
badly be let to the lowest bidder, Mr..
Robinson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Wrestling Match Wednesday

Fans are looking forward to the
wrestling match to be held at Kent's
hall Wednesday evening, September
Is, between Ernest Miller of Sand
point and Clair Des Voignes, of Bon
ners Ferry. Miller is confident of
winning and it is conceded by some
that the odds are in his favor, but To-
cal admirers of Des Voignes are ex-
pecting him to win out. There will
be two good preliminaries.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Rev. w. A. Roberts returned from

Rev. w. A. Roberts returned from
Spokane the first of the week after
attending the annual sessions of the
Spokane conference. Rev. Roberts
was not assigned a pastorate and will
spend the coming year in other min
isterial work. Rev. H. T. Robinson
has been assigned to the Bonners Fer
ry pastorate and is expected here for
the Sunday services on September the
10th. Rev. Roberts expects to leave
this afternoon for Walla Walla,
Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Mahoney and GIeed Re- Elected

w. P. Mahoney and Fred Gleed were
reelected as members of the school
board of Independent School District
No. A to serve three year terms. There
was no opposition ticket and but lit
tie interest was taken in the election,
less than so votes being cast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Moore is in Standpoint this week
attending the Bonner-Boundary coun-
ty teachers institute. Reports that
come from Standpoint state that the
institute arranged by Superintendent
Moore and Ramsey is the best ever
held in Northern Idaho and is being
largely attended. The institute next
year will be held in this city.
Superintendent Collins, of the Bon
ners Ferry schools, returned Wednes-
day from attending the county teach
ers' institute at Standpoint.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

The town board of trustees have
lately received several bills which
were incurred under the old admins
tration. The board is anxious to have
all old debts cleared away so that it
may know how much to levy for the
coming year for current expenses.
The board desires that all accounts
against the city be turned in prompt
ly, otherwise it may decide to reject
the same.