davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-08


|83. If
Mail orders given careful atten-
ton. We deliver the goods and
guarantee them against breakage
without extra cost. Brody's Drug
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Spoerry and
children returned home Saturday
evening after spending Christmas
week with Mrs. Spoerry's parents
at Rathdrum, Ida.
Lost-Child's boa, black beaver
since Christmas. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. Ben Buist, opposite
II. L. Medbury residence and re-
ceive reward. Ito
]. w. Stewart, logging superin
tendent for the Boomers Ferry
! Lumber company, returned last
week from business trip to War
land and other Montana points.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Alexander
returned to their home at Spokane
Saturday after having spent the
holidays here visiting with Mrs.
Alexander mother, Mrs. Edward
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray,
who spent the holidays here with
: their daughters, the Mesdames
Gale, Rosebaugh and Howe, left
Saturday for their home at Harri-
son, Ida.
Miss Lola Taylor, who had been
the guest of Miss Georgia Lough-
ney during the holidays, left Sat
urday for Lewiston, Ida, where
t she will resume her studies at the
: state normal.
Mrs. w. P. Luce and children
moved to town Monday from their
{ Paradise Valley home in order to
, provide more convenient method
of schooling the children. They
t are occupying the Walden resi-
dence.
| Miss Lillian Valien, of Helena,
: Mont, arrived here this week to
visit with her sister, Mrs. ]. A.
a Walden. Miss Valien is a grad
E uate dressmaker with many years
experience an may decide to To-
cate here permanently.
! Twenty per cent discount is Of
fered at Browns Department Store
! on the entire stock of sweaters,
mackinaws, wool socks, rubbers
wool shirts, wool blankets. wool
underwear. Don't fail to take ad
vantage of this opportunity to save
Take Notice All those who are
: indebted to the Peoples Meat Mar
ket are kindly requested to call and
settle their accounts. You know
we have to pay for our meat whe1
we get it and we expect you to dc
the same. Yours very truly, F
: 7. Winkler.
l A large party of young folks en-
: joyed a sleigh ride to the Fitzpat
l rick Bros ranch last Saturday ev
4 ening where they were royalty en-
tertained, spending the evening
J at games and various amusements
A delicious lunch was served lat,
; in the evening.
l Hugh w. Mutt and wife, of Cal
I gary, Alberta, passed through
4 town last Friday on their way tC
l Portland and San Francisco, wher,
they will visit for some time. Mr.
l Mutt was formerly a resident O
Boomers Ferry, and is a son OF
! ]. R. Mutt of this place.
1 Chicken thieves visited Henry
Riser's chicken house Monday
night and helped themselves to {
dozen or so of his best hens. Sew,
eral steel traps set conveniently
; about the chicken houses of the
l disfricf MIGHT mt an end To st,cI
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

Fresh bread, cakes, cookies and
pastry at the Bonner Bakery, post
Office building
James R. ellis and wife, of
Porthill, were in town for couple
of days last week. Mr.. ellis is in
the u. S. Forest Service.
J. +. Ryan and wife, of Snyder,
were visitors i'll town several days
this week. Mr.. Ryan is the For
ester in Charge in the Moyie River
district.
Martin O'Brien left Sunday for
Spokane to finish his course at the
Blair Business College after spend
ing the holidays here with his
parents.
The stockholders of the Kootena
Valley Produce Co. will hold Their
annual meeting and election Of
officers in Boomers Ferry or
Wednesday, January 10.
Miss Kate Rosebaugh left Sun
day for Spokane to resume hei
duties as trained nurse for the St
Luke's hospital, after having spent
the holidays here with her mother
and brothers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

Hear the Victrola, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
Watch, open face, A. M +.
A. fob attached. Finder please
leave at Herald office. 1t
For Sale One Common Sense
bob sled with automatic brake.
For particulars inquire at this
office. Jan 1922
Mrs. Charles Osberg left Monday
morning for Bolton, Mont, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. E.
E. Dow.
Rufus McCullum returned last
week from Warland, Mont, where
he has been in the employ of the
Boomers Ferry Lumber company.
Frank Bottun, of the law firm OF
Bottum & Parrish, returned to
Boomers Ferry Monday after spend
ing the holidays with relatives at
Aberdeen, S. D.
The Brookside Stock Co. shipped
registered Holstein bull calf Mon.
day to 7. d. Griffin. of Oakesdale
Wash. The calf was less than G
year old and the purchase price
was $50.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Major General Killed.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1S.-Major Gem
eral Stockhauser has been killed in ac-
ton, according to advices from Berlin
today
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
ENLISTED MARINES
RUN PRESS BUREAU
Privates May Now Garry Swag-
ger StiCks-0ther News
Items Announced.

An order permitting the carrying OF
swagger sticks by the enlisted men OF
the United States Marine Corps, the
turning down of the application OF one
William Shakespeare, who was anxious
to enlist i'm the corps: the retirement OF
the wealthiest enlisted man In the serV-
ice OF the United States. the rejection OF
the enlistment Of a web-footed young
man, the refusal of a munitions plant
TO employ retired marines of Irish ma
tivity as guards, and the threat OF
rejected applicant TO petition Congress
to overrule the recruiting officer who
refused to enroll him, were items of IN
formation handed out by the publicity
bureau Of the United States Marine
Corps in New York today. The Items
are written by enlisted men.
William Shakespeare, when ne ap-
peared before the recruiting officer said
that he was thirty-nine years old ana
without q home. In answer to a ques-
ton asked by Sergeant George 5. Fyn-
more, the applicant said he was nome
sired to enlist principally for the three
good meals he would be sure to get
every day. He was rejected.
The applicant with the web feet is
| a Long islander. Here is the story OF
his effort to get into the marines. as
told by the marines own press agents:
Pecause a thin membranous flainent
connecting his toes made him web-foot-
| ed. Frank Leque, Holtsville. l.. l.,
thought he would make = splendid re-
/ cruit for the United States Marine
| Corps, and was keenlv disappointed
| when Sergt. George r. McCee. in
| charge OF the local recruiting station.
rejected him for that very reason.
Now Leque believes that II Uncle Sam
can't use man-duck. he still has a
mission in life. and is contemplating APP
| plying for n position as traffic cop IN
4 the city of uniiXed leaks-Venice.
| Sergeant McGce, of the Marines. was
loath to reject Ieque for what he was
| pleased to term "duckitis." But perfect
| feet are absolutely essential TO Marines.
and since the corps is us,i1lly filed Ip
to maximum strength with execution
/ ally well-developed men. the weh-footed
/ one was told that he wouldn't do.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Wooing Price Not Paid,
Is Defense of Husband

NORRISTOWE. Pa, Dec. 1s-Bc-
cause his father-ln-law did net stick to
his agreement to psy $i.0CN TO the man
who would marry his mute daughter.
was the defense which Henry Vein
stock, OF PHILADELPHIA. advanced before
Judge Miller when arrnisned on n
charge OF desertion and nvnsupport.
The deserted wife answered written
questions in writing. She claimed she
deserted her about two years ago. and
while she did not object to his GonS
because Of brutal treatment. she asked
that he be required to support their
daughter. Marion. aged sixteen months.
Weinstock declared he met his wife
through the medium of an advcrtis Sc
ment inserted by her father Frank
Weiss. a Pottstown merchant. who Of
tercd 5000 to the man who should win
the love and marry his afflicted dough-
ter. He claimed that he courtcd and
induced the girl to marry him. but that
her father failed to give up the 81 ,0G0.
WeiS testified that he sent his SON
in-law 20 3 Pottstown business college.
and had he proved himself to he a
man rather than n brute" he would
nave set him up in business.
Judge Miller required Wcinstock to
pay t2M week toward the support OF
his daughter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
MUSIC
Master Program Given by Pad
erewski at New National
Theater.

OF all the master programs that have
been given WASHINGTON by the un-
fathomable raderewski, probably none
was ever more full of the true beauty OF
music than he put into the one recital
of the season I'm which Mrs. Wilson
Greece presented him at the New Ma
tional Theoter yesterday afternoon.
There were moments for tears, because
of beauty and meaning that words
cannot convey. There was pure ro-
nance from schumann reincarnatod by
Paderewski; and real revelation OF
nationalism I'm his Chopin and Eiszt.
Novelty was also given I'm the many
compositions that are seldom or never
heard; and always the sense of melody,
melody, delineated with SURPRISING
ing noble heights, prevadcd the
entire program. The Schubert Fam
tasia in Sonata form, with the theme
of ''Tke Wanderer" thru II, was at
times almost aggressively dramatic, and
hurt in its deep feeling that analysis
OF technical details has no room.
Quite different from all else was the
French group. CLARITY. tone, each
CoUperin "I4a Bandollne," an afr from
wooG-wind his 'Cnrillon de Cythere -
a delicious weaving of tone with subtle
dynamics, and lie Coucou," of Dauuin.
PupabAg NiN ii+SSN AAANAg tApulSlbS VI
all
All OF his mastery came into play in
tho Schumann "Etudcs Symphoniques. "
They were announced with a rare
molodie singing" that had majesty and
utter repose. In their wondrous lyric
beauty they brought the tears, and again
was given an amazing orchestral sweep
that might have expressed the Ride
of the ValkyTieE" in itE rtlns and ac-
cent. The finale was a climax long
to be remembered. and for encore Pad
erewsd played the lovely schumann
"Aben died"
1T is di;ficnlt to say what was put
into the Chopin group. IL cannot be
said. The N0cturne, E-mator. was an
ethcrialized night song. OF the Etudea
Z opus 25 the tenth was great in cen
trasts with iraTN1 and a folksonE: the
seventh thing Cf soul Rnd beauty
and the eleventh, the black-key etuGer
he'd to be repeated.
IT was insight into the heart Of a
people that came through all the or
chcstral we1'th of the 3 Chopin
"Polonnise." A-maior, and that was
heard with the rarely played thirteenth
Hungarian Rhapsody Of IisZt with its
wall of the people" its understanding
OF them. the beauty and the pathos In
every figure. And then Mr.. Pad
erewaAI added an unknown Chopin
mazurka and tho triumphal Military
Polonaise," A-major, j. MacB.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
What Every Mother Knows

Every Mother knows that during
the trying period before baby comes
the use of Mothers Friend, a de-
pendable external remedy obtained
of druggists, is absolutely neces-
sary so as to avoid the pains caused
by undue tension upon the cords,
ligaments and muscles resulting
from muscular expansion. Under the
surface is a network of fine nerve
threads, and by applying Mothers
Friend all these are soothed and
helped. Expansion is natural, and
pains are relieved. In many cases
nausea, morning sickness and other
distresses are avoided.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
SHERIFF COMES FOR
ALLEGED MURDERER
Florida Official to Return With
Negro Charged With Killing
c. F. Avery.

Sheriff Ramsey. of Gainesville, Fla.
will arrive in Washington today to take
charge of Willie Turner, alleged MUIR
derer OF C. F.. Avery, veteran horse
owner, who was killed in his stable at
the Gainesville fair grounds on NO
vember "a and buried in a box stan.
Turner. who came here with two race
horses, one of which was the property
of Avery, was arrested on suspicion.
The police say that he admitted 10
Capt. Charles Peck, OF the First pre-
cinct. on last wednesday that before he
left Gainesville with the horses he had
killed Avery. He said he had strucH
Avery in the head with an ak after
Avery had thrown the ak at him, ac-
cording to the police.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Will Discuss Defense

Senator Chamberlain of Oregon and
Congressman Hay of Virginia. chairmen
of the Senate and House Military Af
fairs committees. will speak on "Prc-
paredness from the Congressional View
point" at the University Club tonight
at 0 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

A: II. Van Duron and Theda 3ara
i'll THE GALLEY Slave" adapted
from the play by :SaTtley Camp
hell Fox Film Company, Gran
dsIl's. Ninth and +. streets.
Marguerite Clarke in Helene Of the
North Famous PlaYergl, tire
leader, Ninth between r. and F
Lillian Lorraine and William Court
leigh, jr.. Neal OF the Navy"
(PatheI, thirteenth installnient, tlle
Masonic Auditorium: fifth INSTALL
ment. the Georgia, 342. Georgia
avenue, ..
Lou Tellegen in THE Unknown"
Uasky) Loew's Coiumbia. Twelfth
and + streets. f..... 80 .
George Fawcett in 1.-THE Majesty of
the Law (Moroscol. Cran1aIl's
Apollo, 62i II street northeast.
Ruby HOFFMAN in THE Danger Sig
nal. the Strand, Ninth end d
Sam de Grassc in Martyrs of the
Her Painted Hero" (Triangle
Filnns), the Garden. 423 Ninth
Bessie Eyton m Their Sinful Jn-
fiuence" lSelig), the Revere,
Georgia avenue and Park road
Hobart. BoEworth and Jane ,Novak
in "The White Scar ICnive-saD,
the Olympic. 1881 L, street. 20 q.
Matt Moore and Jane Gall in ~. .hn
Little Lady Across the way
qmpl, the Alhambra, 51s Seventh
G. II. Anderson and Msrsuerite
Clayton in "a Christmas Revenge"
CEssahay), the Colonial, 921 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Fork Breaks Mans Jaws;
Prong PunctureS Throat

. WooDsTOwN, n. j.. Dec. 1s.-Eu.
gene Peterson, a farmer, was proba bly
2atally injured at his home near here
today when he accidentally stuck his
pitchtork into the rapidly revolving nv
wheel of foddeT-cutting machine,
The handle was twisted from his
hands. and whirling about. struck him
fracturing both laws. Hurled from the
wheel with terrific force, the fork again
struck Peterson, one of the sharp tines
piercing his throat. He was removed
to Philadelphia hospital in a dyinE
condition.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Carabao Banquet Is
Arranged for Tonight

The Military Order of the Carabao
will give it's twelfth banquet tonight at
the Army and Navy. Club.
The order is composed Of officers who
served in the regular and volunteer
forces of the army and navy In the
Philippines. The committee in charge
Of arrangements for the dinner is
headed by Brig. Gen. Earl A. Goodwin,
u. s. A., retired.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Spanish War Veterans
Prepare for Xmas Tree

The members of the various camps Of
Spanish War Veterans in the District
with auxiliary organizations are pre-
pairing for their annual Christmas tree
entertainment, which is TO be given at
Carroll Hall, 9l6 Tenth street. on The
evening of January /.
The entertainment will he elaborate.
The program is not only 10 be In keep
inE with the spirit Of the season, the
CoPimittee in charge declares, but WITH
sae spirit Of patriotic organizations.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Reunion Is Planned
BY Mckinley Alumni

The annual, Christmas reunion OF the
Alumni Association of the Mckinley
Manual Training School will lie held
at the school Thursday, December x.
at 8 n. m. .-
There will be a short business session
followed by motion pictures. dancing
and refreshments John w. HardweIl.
of the class OF 1908. Is president vi tie
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Note-.These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and mot per-
sonai inspection, except in special
cases. s. =, G. M
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Writers Fete BRAND. d.

PARIS, Dec. '1s.-Aristide BRAND. the
new French prime minister. was the
guest OF English and American. corre-
spondents at an informal luncheon yea
terday, William Phillip SimmS, United
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-22
STATE LEGISLATURE
COMES10CL0SE;;EXTRA
SESSION AVOIDED
OMITTED Press)

St. Paul, April 22,-Order marked
the closing session of the senate in
the legislature today but in the
house turmoil prevailed, the last
moments being taken up in sa@hurri-
cane of oratory and disorder. The
agreements reached yesterda y after
noon concerning appropriations re.
moved all possibilities of an extra
session.
Disorder in the house began at II
this morning when an attempt was
made to put through resolution Civ
ing a hundred dollars each to every
person connected with the legislative
session. Minnette, Harrison and
Davis led country members in oppo-
sition and this amount was reduced
The senate was more liberal, but re-
fused to give pages anything. They
formerly received $3.50 each.
During the session 1,183 bills
were introduced in the house and
921 in the senate. OF these 1926 will
become laws if the governor signs
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-22
1000 FISH IN ONE SEINE.
Big Haul is Made by spawners at
Bemidji Pike Hatchery.

An unusually large number of fish
were Melted in one seine yesterday af-
ternoon at the Bemidji pike hatchery
where the spaWners are at work col
lecting eggs. It is estimated that at
least 1000 fish were contained in the
net and in the three seines 1900
were secured. But few of the pike
were females and only a small guam
tity Of spawn was secured. Nearly
Is females were caught which were
not ready for stripping and these
were placed in separate compart-
ment where they will be kept until
ripe It is expected that four seines
will be made each day until the
Matching jars are filled. Warden S.
C. Bailey. who is in charge of the
hatchery, said that the spawn will
be. collected as rapidly as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-22
STATE SENATE PASSES OMNIBUS BILL
INCLUDING APPROPRIATION OF $4,000
FOR BEMIDJI NORMAL; AVAILABLE 1917

high schools have only one to two
years of normal work and the law
is imperative, it must be a normal
school graduate. 49,. ,..<
Embraces Large Territory
This district embraces twenty
thousand square miles of territory or
almost one quarter of the state, the
population five years ago was nearly
one hundred sixty thousand. The
school population in the year 1914,
and by this I mean those actually
attending school in this district, was
forty five thousand seven hundred
and four, the number of teachers was
twenty five thousand nine hundred
and two, six hundred of whom were
high or graded teachers. The grad
uating class of the same period, the
high schools for the year 1914, was
three hundred and two. Most of
these graduates and teachers will
want to teach school, but they will
have to do one of two things, either
take normal school courses or quit
teaching.
IF you demand a normal school
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-22
SPECIAL HERE SATURDAY
Potato Car of 500 Railroad Will Re.
main in Bemidji Most of Day
Experts to Talk.
WILL URGE STANDARDIZATION

Bemidji will be visited by the po-
tato special of the 500 railroad Sat-
urday, the car being scheduled to ar
rive here at 10 in the forenoon and
to remain until three in the afternoon
at which time it will continue to
Cass Lake.
The visit of the car is brought
about because of the campaign which
is being made for more and better
potatoes and for better marketing
conditions. The plan is to encourage
the farmers of this territory to in
crease the acreage of their potato
fields. Potatoes are always valuable
as food for stock.
The men representing the College
of Agriculture and the Minnesota Po-
tato Growers association, in charge
of the car are G. E. Brown, of the
Agricultural Extension Division,
University of Minnesota, a man who
knows potato marketing and potato
growing through and through; E.
c. Stakman, of the Department OF
Agriculture of the University OF
Minnesota, who is thoroughly famil-
lar with potato diseases, and Frank
J: Piemeisel. another expert on meth
DDS of fighting the enemies of the
potato.
Farmers in the vicinity of this
city should not fail to avail them
selves of the opportunity to visit the
car, see the exhibit and hear the
talks on the best methods of grow.
ing and marketing potatoes and pro.
tecting potatoes against the common
diseases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-22
FIREWORKS EXPECTED IN
BARNES.ROOSEYEL TRIAL
(United PreS1)

Syracuse, April 22.-The fireworks
started this morning at the Roose-
velt-Barnes trial. The Barnes fac
ton is attempting to show that
Roosevelt bore a legal malice on &C
count of Barnes assisting in the de-
feat of Roosevelt at the Chicago con-
vention in 1912, at which Taft was
nominated. They have every scrap
of Roosevelt's various attacks all
compiled and will spring these on the
colonel during the trial. Enormous
crowds are attending the trial Judge
Andrews this morning again ruled in
favor of Barnes when he excluded all
parts of the Bayne report, dealing
with political conditions at Albany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-22
URGE COMMUNITY TO AID
Details for Frightening Week Being
Arranged at Meeting Being Held by
Committee This Afternoon.
DAYS MAY BE DESIGNATED

"Clean-up and Paint-up" week be.
gins in Bemidji tomorrow, Arbol
Day, and final plans for the cam.
paign will be made at a meeting
which is being held in the Library
building by the joint committee
which is in charge of arrangements
this afternoon. 1t is possible that
the days of cleanup week will be
designated with regard to duties tc
be especially looked after, as fol-
lows:
Friday-Fire prevention day.
Saturday-Front-yard day.
Monday-Back-yar day.
Tuesday-Paint day.
Wednesday, lower-and-seed day
Thursday-Vacant lot day.
-Children's day.
The object of such a plan is to
thoroughly do the work on those
days so that thereafter all that is
needed will be the ordinary attention
for the purpose of maintenance and
continuation.
According to w. L. Brooks, chair
man of the general committee, every
effort will be extended to enlist aid
of not only every person in the city
but to get the various clubs and or
CARNATIONS at work urging the resi-
dents of the various sections of Be-
midi to get busy and take part in
the campaign which is to make the
city spotless.
'The main purpose" said Mr.
Brooks, lis to clean the city thor
oughly and keep it clean; but, in ad-
dition to that it is proposed to clean
up the vacant lots and make them
Fairgrounds for the children, thus
serving the double purpose of remov-
ing eye-sores in the way of filth &C.
cumulations and making the vacant
spaces useful. The planting of flow
ers, trees and shrubs is another i'm
portant matter which should not be
overlooked. We hope to make the
cleanup week an annual affair.""
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-22
REVIVAL. CAMPAIGN ENDS
81 Have Sought Altar During Ten
Day Stay Of Evangelist Reynolds.

With much interest manifested
the closing meeting of the revival
campaign which has been in progress
at the Methodist church under Evan
gelist Frank Reynolds was held last
evening. During the campaign 81
have sought the altar, ~ being chill
dren and "a adults. Last evening
Rev: Reynolds preached from the
text, "The Harvest is Past, the Sum-
mer is Ended and We are Not Saved. {"
George Chapman sang when Mother
Prayed" and Rev. Reynolds and Mrs.
Hulme sang a duet. There is feel
ing that the revival campaign has
been entirely too short and several
were of the opinion that it should
have lasted twice as long. The evan
gelistic party left last evening for
Mt. Auburn, Iowa.