davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Sewer
Committee OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho, until One
~ O'clock P. NJ. on Saturday, November 20,
1915 for the construction of sewerage system
and sewerage disposal works In Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, in accordance with the plans and speci-
fcations now on file in the Office of the clerk OF
Boomers Ferry. and also on file in the offices OF
Sawyer Brothers at 4l0 Lindelle Block, Spokane,
and 4c7 White Building, Seattle, where they
may be inspected. The sewer comprises a
sc tic tank pumping plant. and 10000 llnesl
feet OF inch to Is inch sewer.
Each proposal must be accompanied by GER
tilted check to the amount of not less than Five
Is per cent Per Cent of the total amount bid,
payable to C. T. Laschinger, Treasurer OF Bon
ners Ferry. Idaho.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
SEWER COMMITTEES OF BoNNFRs FERRY,
Nvl2-l9adv BY W. d. Baxter, Chairman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

Standard make piano. black walnut
finish, for sale cheap. In COED con-
dition. Isqsie Of E. L. Little. adv
The lowest prices in town at Hol-
fingers. Under our new cash system
plan you save an additional five per
cent. Read our big display ad in
this paper. Adv.
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.
On Tuesday Earl Tomlinson sold
a 40-acre tract of bottom land a few
miles from town to A. Akayama, Of
Eastport. The new owner plans to
go into fruit raising and gardening
on large scale.
Team for Sale-Span of mares,
weight about 1850 each, also harness
and wagon. Cheap at $500 cash or
bankable notes. Inquire of r. A.
Chapel, Meadow Creek, Ida. Oct.
29 tt adv.
Wednesday the board of county
commissioners instructed the county
clerk to advertise for bids for the
delivery, before April list, 1916, and
as directed by the commissioners, OF
$4,000 feet of eight, ten and twelve
inch wide tamarack and fir planks
four inches thick and Is feet long
at the Boomers Ferry bridge. Not
over 20 per cent of the timber may
be eight inches wide.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

Kodaks, cameras, films and all
kinds Of supplies. We do developing
and printing. Simond's Drug Store,
Adv If.
Miss Hazel Moore, teacher of the
Leonia school, spent the week end
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Moore, Of the Paradise
Valley district.
Tuesday the board Of county COM
missioners let a contract for the
building Of a road from the Bon
ners Ferry hospital to the Johr
Hamren house to o. H. Campbell
The work is to be finished by May
1, 1916, and will cost $3.50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

Attorney o. C. Wilson was in Spo-
kane Tuesday on legal business.
For the best residence lots in the
city, in Park Addition, and North
side acre tracts, see Chas. O'Cal-
laghan. Apr 5Ott
w. Nj. Meader, a former resident
here and now in business at Kellogg,
Ida, returned here last week to look
after business matters. He plans to
dispose of his home here.
Buy your winter hat at cost at
the stock reducing sale at the Nc
Coy Hat Shop. Sale ends Tuesday,
November 16.
]. H. Meeks, ferryman at Leonia,
was a business visitor in the city
Saturday. Mr.. Meeks had been look
ing after business matters at Riv-
erton.
Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. I. Causton,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. If
Judge ]. M. Flynn, Sheriff Worley,
City Marshal Sawyer and John T.
Moore were members Of deer hunt
ing party in the vicinity of Goat
mountain Monday and Tuesday.
Thomas Hooker, Of Spokane, has
been in town this week trying to buy
horses for European markets. Mr..
Hooker is paying top prices and
wants to get a carload of horses
from this district.
Mrs. Slater, of St. Paul, arrived
here Wednesday to see her sister,
Mrs. George Loughney, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia and
pleurisy. At last reports Mrs.
Loughney was improving and con-
sidered out of danger.
The county commissioners on the
10th ordered the resurveying of the
Turner Welch road and ordered a
survey of the road extending from
the present county road at the X. v
tracks near the E. E. Elliott ranch
to the corner of the H. c. Fer
brache orchard.
The St. Mary's Guild will held its
annual bazaar at the Guild hall next
Thursday afternoon, November 18th
} beginning at o'clock. All kinds OF
plain and fancy sewing, aprons anc
candy will be sold. A lunch will be
served, consisting of many gooc
, things to eat, including chicken salad
sandwiches, cake, doughnuts, pickles
coffee, ETC., for Is cents.
O. r. Shern, former superintend
ent of schools of Boomers Ferry
! (about ten years ago. will be il
! Boomers Ferry tomorrow. Mr.. Sherl
0 is now in the moving picture business
o and comes here with a reproduction
? of the moving pictures taken of tn
q Pendleton roundup this fall. Tn
5 pictures will be shown at the Anna
5 zon theater.
= Mrs. Esther McNear and her bro
2 Their, John Keekevet, left Wednes
% day for Los Angeles, Cal, wher
o they plan to spend the winter. Mr.
N McNear and Mr.. Keckevet have bee
70 visiting here the past two month
IS at the home of Mrs. McNear's daugf
. ter, Mrs. Fred Mccall Mr.. and Mr.
" Mccall accompanied Mrs. McNes
DO and Mr.. Kockevet as far as Sn'
kane and expect to return home g
% morrow. Mrs. McNear is form'
M resident of Boomers Ferry and So
owns considerable real estate here
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Financial Report

Financial Report of the Village Treasurer of
the Village OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho for the
quarter ending November End, 1915.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
RULES AND REGULATIONS

ANNOUNCEMENT. Popular Ladies' Voting
fairly and honestly business prnci
pies strictly concerned With the
above principles, it will be assured
g. PRIZES The capital prize will be Obermeyer Sons
valuable prizes the of dollars
which announced herewith
CANDIDATES. Young this adjoining
eligible contest the party the largest
shall the beautiful $500 Obemayer Sons
will be distributed accordance with
the contestants standing at the final count
Should any the tie for
any of the prizes similar prize will be awarded.
VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued the following
denominations
Subscriptions 600 ...............$ 150
Back Subscriptions, 400 votes 15O
year New Renewal Subscriptions, 5000 votes 75o
Renewal Subscriptions 500 1900
INSTRUCTIONS. Results standing of votes will be
30 days less than regular
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

of concerned in this No with this
will be allowed to become candidate this
work for contestants
Votes after being voted
to know whom before coming
the ballot editor will
information the subject The key the ballot
box shall be in possession of the awarding committee during the
contest.
For the first 80 days the will 25vote which
can be voted free for any lady contestant.
Contest to about 80 days. CONTEST CLOSE ON
JANUARY 20 The right to postpone date of
if sufficient should
10 days prior to closing contest the judges will carefully
seal ballot box and take the Bank where
will be place where voting be done
and locked vault nghunti contest the
judges will charge and
winning in their turn
The last days all voting be
the bank If do not wish know whom you
ing place cash subscriptions together your
a sealed envelope which will
ballot box This will give everyone square
deal
CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON JAN 10Th, 1916.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

Episcopal Ladies Annual Fair next
Thursday afternoon and evening. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

Free Show tickets at Brody's Drug
Store ADV. If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
CeeaI Piek-ups

Attorney o. C. Wilson was in Spo-
kane Tuesday on legal business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Machinery

Highest market prices paid for Eggs, Grain and Hay
Local fruits and vegetables bought supply demand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06
-Rez7sM 11izsJ

A brand new dance has tripped into
favor of New York society. The
''Paraquaya" is its name, and Miss
Rene Manning is its sponsor. It
comes from the Philippines and it's
danced, of course, in oriental cos
tune and with many oriental slides
and glides.
Cooperation enables the Danish
dairyman to buy his feed in the U. S.,
pay transportation and yet compete
successfully with the American
dairyman in the English market.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

nile, for he had named one of the
snow places of the town.
'Certainlyp' she sneered iI-natur-
edyl. CAS- a millionaire, undoubtedly
you can afford it.''
Pm not quite a millionaire re-
piled Luke in blunt, practical way.
'but I can afford to buy the judges
house, and another like it, if l wish.
The fact is, Norma he added, 1--WE
can't build the cottage we planned,
for l have sold the land at Benham."
sold itp' echoed his fiance, won
deringly.
Yes, for fifty thousand dollars.
That ten acres, it has just been dis
covered, is the best coal tract, of it's
size in the state, and we are rich,
love"
"And happy-oh, so happy" cried
the loyal Norma, bursting into tears
and nesting into his strong, protect
ing arms.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman)
-O-O-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
In Reference to the American
/ Consel's Diplomatic Status
in Belgium.

WASHINGTON, b. G.. Jan. 25---.
The United States has sent a formal
note to Germany which. without dis
cussing the sovereignty OF Belgium.
expresses a willingness to make such
arrangements as may be necessary
with the German military uthorfties
in defacto control of Belgian terri
tory for S.e continuance Of Ameri-
can consular service there.
Although the first note from Ger
many did not explicitly raise the Is
sue. officials of the Washing ton gov-
iernment in making their reply
carefully avoided any expression
which could be construed as a po-
1itical recognition Of Germany's con-
troll Of Belgium.
The decision Of tne United States
has been awaited by Central and
South American governments who
instructed their diplomatic repre-
sentatives here to discuss It In the
Pan-American union. The note from
the German foreign ONCE sent identi-
cally to all neutral governments an-
nounced that the exeduators, or GER
tificates Of authority Of all neutral
consuls had expired. No reference
was made either In the German OF
American notes to the status Of dip.
llomatic pfleers American Minister
Whit tlocic viii continue a. Brussels,
where he IS ~ actiy iye charge of Bel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
OCEAN FR EIGlIT RATES
ARE ON THE in CREASE
IDEMURRAGE ADVANCE
Order Just Issued by Railroad
Increases the Amount
Per Car to So.

Although 1t has mot been received
by local ofticials. the railroad COM
panies east of the Ohio river have
forwarded to freight agents at some
other points orders witch will in
crease the demurrage charges on re-
frigerator. cars. The rate per day
heretofore has been 81 per day per
car, hut the new order provides that
So per day per car be charged for
cars after they have been held for 9
period Of three days. 1t is under
stood the order will go into effect
February 1. The instructions n
received elsewhere are as follows:
Refrigerator cars when held fol
loading or unloading for the first
seventy hours tthree days "a pei
car per day, and for each succeed d.ae
seventy-two hours (three days) 81
! per car per day,aor fraction Of a day;
and for each succeeding day or frac-
tion thereof, IS. |"
No reason for the increase has
been assigned. Local officials have
had the instructions to keep this
class of cars moving, and II probable
that the extra charge is to further
| that end. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
BURGLARS AGAIN
ROB DAVIS STORE
Sheriff 5 Pair of Blood Hounds
Put on Trail in Effort 10
Capture Them.
,heriff Ross F. stout's pair Q

Sheriff Ross F. stout's pair OF
blood Hounds in charge Of Laco
sWoif, deputy sheriff. were used Mon
4 day morning in an effort to trail
burglars who broke into D. =. Da-
yisss dry goods and general mer-
Schahdise store at Point Comfort
some time in the night.
Several pairs of shoes and trous-
$crs. and perhaps other things were
\ carried OF by the burglars. but they
obtained no money. The affected an
entrance by forcing a rear door.
I. .ri,is Is the second time the sore
has been visited by burglars recent
IL. Resulting from burglary a
few weeks ago, three boys. Dewey
Daneherty, who was captured al
airinoiit and brought back here:
y0aifer Mcintyre and Herbert Cot
trail kere arrested and jailed. Al
4 x nearing last Friday night in Mag
isfrafe JaciIson y. Carriers court,
Walfef Alrtntwre and Herbert Cot
fiiii we're aeapi tied The augherty
ffov was held for the ctionlS Of the
ne<i grand jtirS and was sent to Jail
IN delauit III bail. 4 ~ a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
LATTER pAY SAINTS.
Are Holding a Series Of Meet.
ings in Their Church at
Stealey Heights

The series OF meetings In progress
at the Reorganizef church OF Jesus
Christ in Stealey Heights. corner oi
Stealey and Baker avenues, will com
tinue throughout the week and the
following subjects will be taken up:
y Gods Kingdom: One Way In or
Many? 81
Restoration Of the Primatiye Cos.
pei.
Is the Day Of Prophets Past?.
Good Folks Heaven: Where is Its
Gods Partnership with Man in BIZ
BILE Times"
Thursday night a special sermon
will be delivered on "Mormonism I'm
der the X-Ray."
All are Cordially invited. Go and
take your Bible. Criticisms and
questions are treated with courtesy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
FINE PAR[OR
AT cIemn1's Wall Paper Store.
Since Extensive Improve
llents We're Made.

w. T. B. GLENN. successful wall
paper hanger and painter, has made
extensive improvements at his pop
ular wall paper store on West Main
street near the Telegram Office.
The reception parlor there Is
worthy of special mention since the
Improvements have been made. It
has been newly decorated in latest
oil paintings and the like, nicely
|carpeted and filed with comfortable
chairs for patrons. Display tables
and racks have been installed and
other appointments looked after.
thus making 1t one Of the coolest
business recpeiton rooms in the city,
In addition this enterprinsing firm
has one OF the most artistic and at
tractive show windows In the city,
The store Is, flied with wall paper
and other articles such as shades,
picture frames and 80 on, all OF
! the latest and best designs to- meet
the demands Of the large trade en-.
l5oyed by this fsliabIe and substantial
ibusinesss ssss;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
Rev. H. F. Lutz Tells Story o
His Conversion fronlnfideI-
ity in ForcefuI Manner

Three iiiohste Ter crowds attended
the seryicesaat the Central Christian
church Sunday to hear the Rey. II.
F.. Lutz, of Washington; d. c., who
is conducting a series Of revival
meetings there.
The largest crowd Of the day was
present at the evening service to
hear the evangelist tell of his corr
version frSm infidelity. Every nook
and corner of the church was fillA.l
and. many were unable to gain admit
tance. His sermon was an impressive
one and delivered in an excellent
manner Having once been an un-
believer the evangelist was able to
argue from both sides of the ques-
tion, and in a clc1- and concise man
ner he tore to shreds every ,argu-
ment that could be advanced by the
atheist.
About 500 men attended the af-
ternoon service 10 near the Rev. Mr..
iLutz speak on Economic Redemp-
ton The speaker declared that
iiniquity and moral deprayity were
the sole cause of our present hard
times I'VE might enjoy great pros,
perity today in view Of our Greatly
increased productive power, IL we
would only make proper use of the
opportunities God has given u.s." said
the evangelist Many things are as
signed as the cause of our presen,
hard times. but the fundamental. all
inclusive cause is iniquity, moral de-
pravity, !" he confined.
The liquor trafilc was scatchingly
denounced as "tiie greatest iniquity
and depravity producing institution
in existence. Therefore the greatesl
need Of today and the thing thai
will do most to remove hard time:
is the abolition of the liquor traf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
ICY STREETS
Cause Of Much Danger 10 Pc.
destrians and Walking in
) Them Almost Impossible

Slipping. sliding and battling
with telephone poles and anything
they could grab, people who. tried to
navigate on Clarksburg's streets
Sunday night managed to get tc
their destinations without any serf.
Gus mishap II they had good luck
Saturday night the weather was ex'
tremely cold, and, the snow, which
had Just started to melt and drair
away into the creeks and rivers. was
frozen, making the pavements glare
of ice everywhere. Sunday after
noon 1t rained again and showed
half dozen times, at least, In the
evening It turned colder and tbs
streets were made siicker. Condi
tions were slightly better Monday
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
BRITISH BATTLE CRUISER is
SUNK, SAYS THE GERMANS

IsERLIN, via London, Jan. 2o.-The
following official announcement on
the naval engagement in the North
sea yesterday was given out today:
During the advance OF our armored
cruisers, SeydlHz, Derfiinger. Moltke
aari Bluectier, (which accompanied by
four smaller cruisers and two flotillas
of3tCrpedo. boats were steaming in the
North sea these vessels became en-
1 gagged with British detachment, COM
p1sed Of five battle cruisers, several
smaller cruisers and twentySsix tor-
peto boat destroyers.
rThe enemy discontinued the en-
gagenfent after three hours at a
point seventy miles west Of Heligo-
land and retreated According to the
Information available one British bat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
MONS TER CROWDS
HEAR ETIAlNGELIS

/ fic. The speaker cited figures from
a number of statements from police
departments Of the leading cities of
the country and also from the or
|galA OF the liquor dealers as ito the
amount Of intoxicantss consumed an
1ually in this country. In conclude
ling his denunciatioh OF the liquor
traffic the Rev. Mr.. Lutz said
Some four hundred years ago we
took this country from the Indians,
in the name Of God. to use in his
cause. and we must certainly give an
account of our stewardship How
have we used this land, taken in the
name of Christian civilization? We
have used Millions of acres Of the
most fertile valleys to raise wheat.
corn and rye to manufacture into
alcohol to detauch and corrupt the
red man, and spread misery. suffer-
ling. deprayity and corruption among
the inhabitants of our land. And yet,
lin return, we expect God to bless US
and give us prosperity. But we shall
never have permanent prosperity in
this country as long as this abomi-
lnation remains in our midst. God
could. not give us prosperity under
these conditions IL he would and
he would not II he could. All Chris
tians are. of the same mind and
same Judgment about this matter.
They all agree that drink Is the
greatest enemy of Christ and, pros
lperity. and they VIII agree that Il
cannot be legalized without sin.
Vet about ninety.eight per cent Of
Christian voters vote to uphold the
political parties that uphold the
damnable Institution that is senfs.s
Idrunkard's hell each year. besides
debauching and deprav-
ling everything 1t comes IN contact
with, and filing the earth with the
cries OF the innocent that are living
lin misery and pain.
The Rev. Mr.. Lutz's snbiact to.
night will be THE Word of God. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
JAS that Combat Means Tri.
limph of English Long A
& Time Confidence.
SIN ! IN THEIR BIG GUN FLEET
And 1t Gains the Fear Of East
Coast of Frequent Repetition
ofs Boat Raids
a, sssoe,.rrp 4 r,rss,

10 Nl1sN Jan, 25,--The news Of the
hrst battle between dreadnaurhts,
erddy s naval engagement in the
/ North sea, has aroused greater en-
thasiasm among the British pubic
than either the tight of Hesgoland or
the Flakland islands although both OF
unef sea engagements perhaps proved
larger In fattual results. To the Eng
Z ltsh people the combat OF yesterday
means the triumph OF their long
! time confidence In their big gun fleet
! ana II caams the fear OF the east coast
y o. frequent repetitdons Of the Hart
I3epbol and SCARBOROUGH raids. Sir
David Beatty the youngest admiral in
me Brtttsn navy, has become the most
popular hero OF the war. Tho German
ptticiaa report ON Sundays fight admits
she sfnl1ing OF the cruiser, Bluecher,
! but offsets this loss with the asser-
lion according to information avail
able one British battle cruiser was
ennk This statement has been tii-
rectly denied by the British admiralty
which says mo British ships has been
lost. Y
This engagement keeps up the repu-
don OF the present war for Sunday
h9htdng which has been so frequent
both on land and sea that Sunday has
now come to be day Of increased
vigilance rather than Of relaxation.
No important Developments In the
land fighting on either front have been
reported In London but some improve
Itent In the weather in the west mas
resulted In consid derable activity
Waiit Oh however, has thus far produced
no notable results.
The conteudmg forces in Bukowina
are fdfming for a new battle and the
iehS claim the advantage In the
pre- Drrtnary sltir1nishas The Aus
flsifsns claim also that they. have
driven back the Russian advance
ttr6ugli some OF the Carpathaan
The Turks, according TO London re-
ports have suffered another reverse
i ct ISacrassan IN Turkish territory.
The question or food supply. is be-
{ ing constdered urgently In both Lon
don ami Berlin. Tie British govern
npent has appointed cabinet commits
sion to consider the matter. The
Labor party has demanded that the
government take over control OF Brit
ism sfipping.
AS TO the food situation in Germany
fape Berstn press is reinforcing the
Demands voiced at mass meeting
that the government commander all
stocks OF food and by way OF Rome
< there have come reports of bread
IN t,j< a nd HAY, .y ~,
one OF which The governor OF Crotic
:Mas badly wounded and his palace
burned down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
STATE ELKS
win Not Hold Their Next Con;
vention in the City of
Huntington.

HUNTINGTON, Jan. 25.-After the
matter had been carefully considered
by the local lodge Of Elks, IT Is an
nounced that the state convention will
not be held in Huntington this year
There are many important reasons
advanced by members Of the lodge
why It will he unadvisable fr Lodge
No. 313 to entertain the West Vir-
ginia meeting this year.
v The lodge was asked some time ago
sbyI the state orghnization to entertain
the meeting which was to have been
held: probably: in July. Local Elks
considered the question for several
months before making. the decision
which will be forwarded to the state
officers at once 81
Where the convention Will be held
Is. doubtful. The 4Dlks gathered lest
year at Parkersburg. The local lodge
will probably cease its atiiliation with
the state body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
WHITE SLAVERY
IS the Charge against Two
clarksburgs Italians Under
Arrest at UniontoWn

.UNIONToWN, Pa, Jan. 25-Ioe
Ferrarri and Frank Mury, Italians
of Clarksburg. w. Va, were arrested
here last night with Amelia and
Catherine Gentling. It Is the belief
OF the local authorities that the two
Italian men are yiolators Of tbs
Mann white slave act in. bringing the
two girls from West Virginia into
Pennsylvania. Over fifteen love let!
sters from different women over tbs
country weresfound in the possession
of Joe Ferr3ri. The four are held
pending investigation by federal au
thorities.