davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
.NABS BURGLAR
SATURDAY NIGHT
Marshal Morley Captures One Of Two
Yeggmen While Engaged in Rob-
bing Brody's Pharmacy
CAUGHT AFTER SPIRITED CHASE


Brody's Pharmacy was broken
into about IL o'clock Saturday
night and the cash register rifled
of its contents, amounting to about
$22. so.
Two men did the work. They
secured entrance into the store by
breaking the lock on the basement
door. After going through the
cash register, the robbers picked
out an assortment of the best
knives in the cutlery case and also
took two or more toilet sets. Their
presence in the store was discov-
cred by Marshal Worley who
thought that they were Warren
bennington, who clerks for Brody,
and one of his friends. Worley
tried the door and as he did so the
two robbers ducked behind the
showcases. bennington and some
of his com panions happened along
just at this time and Morley had
them watch the front end of the
store while he went to the rear ex-
pecting that the robbers would try
to make their getaway at once.
Worley had told bennington to rat
tie the front door after giving him,
Worley, tire to reach the rear of
the building. After waiting at the
basement door for some time Wor-
ley began to fear that the robbers
had escaped while he was coming
around the building and that he
was wasting his time waiting for
them there. Accordingly he went
to the front of the store and secur-
ing the keys to the store from Bon
ningtcn opened the door. In the
meantime DR.. Fry and several
young men went to the rear of the
store to head off the robbers if they
had not already escaped. AS Wor-
ley entered the building the rob-
bers started out the basement door.
DR.. Fry did not have revolver but
gave chase, at the same time calling
Worley to let the marshal know
which way the robbers were run
ming. Morley soon caught up with
DR.. Fry. Near the Muhlfeld build
ing the two robbers separated. One
turned down the street towards the
Megquier residence and a couple of
shots from Marshal Worley's re-
volver brought him to halt. The
other fellow made his getaway.
The captured man gave his name
, as Harry Angles. He was given a
hearing before Justice Hoagland
Monday morning and upon waiv-
ing a preliminary examination was
A bound over to the district court on
the charge of burglary.
Angles said he did not know the
name of his confederate and
claimed that the fellow had pro-
posed the robbery upon chance
meeting in the 'jungles" along
the Great Northern railway tracks.
He described his pal as being a
medium dark complexioned man,
> medium dark curley hair, about
5 feet IL inches tall, wearing a
dark blue serge coat and tan point
d ed shoes.
: Of the amount stolen from the
Il register Mr.. Brody was returned
. $1,000 which was found on the
y person of Angles. Next morning
y toilet set was found in the alley
e back of the store which had beer
dropped evidently by the burglar
in their flight. The pocket kniv,
r were not taken from the store b.,
II had been laid out in pile besil,
1t the case.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
A Correction
summer

In last weeks issue of the Her
aid it was stated that d. c. McColl
was the plaintiff in the damage suit
tried last week in the district court
against Denver P. Dayton and the
Northern Idaho News. The name
of the plaintiff should have been
George McCombs, of Priest River
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
THE HEADACHE OF
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

81 4 feeling as Of a tight band about
The head is often felt IL addition to the
pain Of headache that is caused by
NERVOUS exhaustion. The ache is gen.
serally IL the back of the head, rarely
In the forehead, and is often accom-
Spanied by dizziness.
i The way to stop this sort OF head
ache is TO stop the cause OF it. Over
work, worry and failure Of the blood
ITO properly nourish the nerves are the
most common causes. Rest and tonic
for the blood and nerves will cause
kehA headache to disappear in most
" williams Pink Pills are an
serective tonic for building up the
al Nod and strengthening the nerves.
the furnish just the elements that
{ the blood needs to build up the nerves
sshattered by overwork, worry, over
study or excuses. You cannot always
resi- from school, Office or housework
when circumstances require but you
cAn always take q tonic that will
maiutain the strength Of blood and
NERVES Dr. williams Pink Pills are
/ jrst the tonic required
Mention this paper and We will send
you q booklet, Diseases Of the Ner-
vous Systen'' free. Address: DR.. VIII
hams Medicine Co, Schenectady, n.
&. Ali druggists sell DR.. Williams
PM Pills-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
IMPROVING farmers CREDIT
PRODUCTIVE I'M PR0VEMENTS
MADE ON FAVORABLE Terms

Washington, April 6.-Three plans
| hy which farmers in actual practice
nave succeeded in improving their
personal credit and securing loans at
less than the prevailing rate Of in
terest are outlined in new pubhca-
ton Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. Farmers Bulletin No.
634, How Farmers May Improve
Their Personal Credit
The first of these plans has worked
out IN certain localities in North Da-
kota so well that the farmer has been
able 10 borrow money on his personal
note at per cent at a time when the
usual rate in his vicinity varied from
~ 10 u per cent. To secure this re-
auction IN interest, the farmer agreed
mat the bankers should buy the dairy
STOCK for which he wished the loan
and sell IL to him at actual cost. The
purchase in a number of cases was
conducted with the advice of State or
Federal dairy specialists. The men
VINO furnished the money Were thus in
d position TO make certain that il was
used 10Y productive Improvements
Which would enable the borrower 10
repay the loan. Under this plan. in
fact, the farmer may be said to have
borrowed the Improvement itself in
stead of the money to buy il with. for
the disposition OF the money was
taken out of his hands.
A plan Of the same general charac-
Ter was carried out a year or two
ago in Southern Dakota, but in
this case three Of four banks united
in the purchase of carload of dairy
stock. In another case in Nevada a
local creamery supplied the money
and held back q part of the returns
from milk and cream delivered by the
borrowers. Altogether 491 cows and
heifers We're distributed among ca
farmers, the aggregate amount of
money represented by the loans being
Sas4Sa This is the simplest of the
three methods. 1t consists essentially
IN permitting the lender to say how
the money that he loans shall be
spent. Under such circumstances he
naturally feels more secure. and the
rate OF interest lessons with the risk.
IN regions where for various reasons
lA1Is pan mas not proved possible
another method is to have the farm
ers collectively assume a certain guar
antee for the notes given bv indiyidu-
ais. In southern Montana, for exam
pie, 10 farmers orcanized an associa-
ton and appointed trustees to repre-
sent Ii IN negotiations with a local
bank. The trustees We're authorized
TO guarantee q limited amount to the
bank on the joint and several liability
OF the association members With this
additional security the bank agreed TO
advance $4,000 10 the association at S
per cent when the general bank rate
was 10 and u per cent. Two dele
gates from the association purchased
with the money two carloads Of heif-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09

ers which were distributed among the
members, each animal being charged
with a proportionate share for all the
incidental expenses connected with
the transaction. Each purchaser
pledged himself TO care for and breed
the cattle by methods approved by the
trustees.
In the third plan the guarantee is
furnished not by the farmers them
selves but by an outside interest. AS
the plan was developed in Wisconsin
and Minnesota, this outside interest
consisted Of local business men who
were in their way as much concerned
as the farmers with the general i'm
provement of agricultural conditions
in their regions. Under this plan the
business men subscribed a certain
percentage Of the funds loaned with
the understanding that this was to
constitute a guarantee fund to protect
the bankers. Otherwise the plan was
in its essential principles like that
adopted in Montana.
None Of these methods require more
than a temporary organization. A
permanent cooperative credit associ-
g,
which has, however, many advant-
ages. Such associations encourage
habits of saving, afford training in
business methods and may establish a
collective fund for common agricul-
tural purposes as well as providing
loans to their members on more rea-
sonable terms than they could obtain
individually. The fundamental prin-
ciple Of their management is that no
loan must be granted unless the COM
mIttee in charge believes that the
member and the association will both
be benefited The funds for the loans
may be secured through payments
on shares through deposits. and by
borrowing from outside sources. AS
soclations doing business of this sort,
however, are subject to statutory reg
ulatons and il is, Of course, important
that these regulations be understood
and observed by the management.
A cooperative credit association
must not be considered as in any way
substitute for other banking instttu-
tions, but rather as an ally of them.
The deposits in such associations are
frequently in such small amounts that
ii is unlikely that they would be plac-
ed in q regular bank On the other
hand the total of these small sums is
frequently considerable and such part
Of il as is not loaned to members Of
the association is usually placed on
deposit in the local banks. In addition
TO the service which the association
can render to its individual members
both by aiding them TO obtain proper
loans and by discouraging them from
making unw-ise ones, the association
can also be of service to the commu-
nifty in a number of ways. among
which collective purchasing is perhaps
the most prominent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
RIVERSIDE

The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes-
Gay afternoon, April : with Mrs. 5
H. Burton.
Miss Myrtle Buker, teacher in the
Riverside school, returned Saturday
from Bowdoinham TO resume heI
school duties after vacation of sew
eral weeks.
The Riverside school has been divided
for the spring term. Miss Winifred
Langley will have charge Of the higher
grades, and Miss Buller the primary.
Mrs. Edith Trott Of Monmouth, Miss
Mabel Houston of Damariscotta and
Mrs Addie Gray Of Everett, Mass,
who were called here by the illness
and death Of their mother, Mrs. Han
nah Russell, returned Saturday to
their homes.
Mrs Martha Bryant Of Nobleboro
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Russell over Sunday, having come to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Hannah
Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
every side,

l
Outside this melancholy ruin. behind
an iInprovised counter under a little
arcade fanked on either side by the de-
brIs Of recent commandments and fac
ing the roofless cathedral, a little wo-
man calmly awaits the rare customer
for her stock Of fruit gathered from no
one knows where or how; she reflects
the mentality of the people of Flanders
resigned, patient, confident half-for-
getful what fear is like and stubborn in
their determination re stick to their fire.
sides as long as one stone remains on
top Of another. Civilians and soldiers
French and British-are fraternizing in
the middle Of the market-place when the
distant thunder strikes up and soon
after the first projectile arrives. II
misses the nlarket-hnT but explodes in
the very midst Of a throng on the square.
Most people for the time take to their
cellars
The little fruit-woman hurries out to
help pick up the eight victims then goes
calmly back to her fruit stand in the
shadow of the principal target for the
German artillery. The streets are de-
serted, the German artillery continues its
dull laundering followed by sharper
brighter cracking reports as If the light
ming We're striking all around. the voices
OF the French 3-inchers. The duel is
never long and when it ends Ypres
comes out Of its cellars and goes about
what little business there is left for il
to do as il nothing had happened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandnla's Sage
Tea and Sulphur Rec
ipe and Nobody will
Know

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair 10 its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is ruussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says il darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell il has
been applied. You simply dampen &
sponge or soft brush with il and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning ths
gray hair disappears, and after another
application or two it becomes beauti-
fully dark, glossy, and abundant-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
AT NINETY
Hale and Hearty

G. W Heath Of South windham,
Maine, Is 90 years '-young'-and still
hale and hearty. For so years, he has
used e. 2" Atwood's Medicine, and
his personal recollections Of Mr.. At
wood are very interesting:
Il '.Fo- more than 60 years, IL. F."
atwood Medicine has been L family
remedy II my household, At the age
of 90, ! an still using it, and my six
children use il from time to time. !
Bought il first from L T. Atwood him
nelf in1e5o, when ne sold il from house
nc house hope Others get as much
lbenefit as ! have from the use of this
nedicine." (Signed) c. w. Heath.
large bottle. 30 cents, All dealers.
Trial Bottle-FREE-Fro US.
II. It" MEDICINE Co, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
fPRES IN RUINS, But CITY
ISIN Line OF B0MbARDklENT

(Assoeiated Press Correspondent
1pres, March 20.-Ypres is still too
accessible to the fire of the heavy Ger
man artillery to be freely open to strang-
ers not connected with the serious bust
ness in hand. yet If one did not know
what the laundering roar was all about
he would not think Of war. The tran
guilty of the inhabitants is SO reas-
surfing that q visitor may walk around
the great market place with no thought
that q shell is likely to light upon the
very spot.
A green Hammersmith bus drives UP
and some ''Tommies'' get out leisurely,
light their pipes and take a turn around
the battered market house. whistling
Its Long Way to Tipperary'
An old man guiding a little vegetable
cart drawn by three noble Flemish dogs
stops and looks adrniringly after the
phlematic boys in khaki, while from a
group of children playing in front OF
the market-house some Flemish girls
run up to the soldiers and invite in
spection of a series Of postcards repre-
senting the different phases OF the de-
struction Of the architectural Jewel Of
Flanders-'Les Halles d'Ypres.'
The superb belfry Of the market
house has been reduced to two crunb-
ling walls that recall ancient towers
along the Rhine. The left wing of the
hall. completely Quilted inside consists
Of four blank walls through the win
dows of which daylight is seen from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
MiLCRE DINA HAIR REMEDY
Grows Hair and We Can Prove It by
Hundreds of Testimonials

IT never fails to produce the desired
results. 1t enlivens and invisorates the
hair glands and tissues OF the scalp, re-
sulting in a continuous and increasing
growth of the hair. Letters of praise are
continually coming in from nearly all
parts of the country stating that Mil
dredina Hair Remedy has renewed the
growth Of hair in cases that were consid-
cred absolutely hopeless. A lady from
Chicago writes: After q short trial my
hair stopped falling and l now have a
lovely head of hair. very heavy and over
one and a half yards long"
a Long, Thick Growth Of Hair
After using two bottles of Mildredina
Hair Remedy, I have a log, thick growth
of hair and free from itching" Writes
Mrs. T. A. Falardeau, Jefferson City, Mo.
Mail orders filled by Mildred Louise Co.,
Boston, Mass.
FROM BEAUTY NEWS
Mamie B.: Powdered medol is the most
effective thing Of which ! know for re-
moving stubborn hairy growths. Get an
original package, mix enough powder
with water to cover the hairs not wanted !;
apply and in . or minutes remove, wash
the skin and hairs are gone. This is a
quick, harmless method and seldom needs
repeating BE sure it is medol you get
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
CHINA

The basketball teams had an oyster
supper at the "Gord6n House" Thurs
day evening
Mrs. Abbie Ward is quite i'll with Ia
grip.
Mrs. John Williams is seriously ii
with pneumonia
Rev. and Mrs. Z. z. Longley who
have been at Owls Head for ten days
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Ward left home last
week to accept a school at Belgrade.
Miss Mirtle Getchell, who has been
passing the Easter recess at home with
her parents4&returned Monday 10 Co.
burn.
Miss marguerite Gerrold has return
ed to Pennington Normal school after
short visit at home with her parents
Miss Helen Shaw, who was taken
i'll with pneumonia Sunday passed
away early Wednesday morning. She
was born at Albion 6S years ago. She
was the last Of her family to so. The
funeral will be held al 10 A. NJ. Fri
Gay.
Mrs. Jennie Merrill is quite i'll al
Sturdivant.
The little son OF Bert Starkev is
quite Ill.
The village schools opened Monday,
April 5, Miss Matte Crommet and
Miss Fulton teachers.
One of our farmers has Just pressed
6S tons Of hay for the Boston market
Word has come from the Misses Es-
telIe and Helen Brainerd, who are
passing few weeks with their uncle
at Petaluna. Cal. that they had q
grand trip out. They will visit the
Exposition at San Francisco, and then
so on to southern California before re-
turning East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09

Dysart in Pittsheld. The bride is
well known here, having lived here q
portion of the time for the past two
years and Mr.. Dysart lived here dur
ing the time the family had charge OF
Burnham Hotel
Work at the saw mill has begun with
q full force Of men and there is a
large amount Of lumber to be sawed
Bernard Reynolds, who has been i'll
with pneumonia is gaining.
Curtis Winn Of HaverilI, Mass, ar
rived Saturday for visit of several
days with relatives
Israel Lincoln has lost one Of the
pair of his valuable work horses, by
having its leg broken by kick.
H. E. Kinney attended the sale Of
horses at Worthen's stables in St.
Adams and purchased 10 horses.
Fred Tilton has recently bought a
pair of work horses of H. E. Kinney.
Members Of Burnham Grange have
formed & corporation for the purpose
Of transacting business A meeting of
the corporation has been held and Of
ficers chosen. This grange is planning
to buy lot for the purpose Of erecting
a hall sometime in the future.
Potatoes have taken a sudden rise
and are now being sold for 30 cents
here, while the price for some time
has been % cents. The farmers have a
large amount on hand to be sold.
Ellie Thurston Of Benton Is making
brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Thurvton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
SOME PROTECTION
AGAINST DREADED
CLOTHES MOTHS
Camphor, Tar Paper, Cedar
Chests and Other Preventa-
tives Useless When the Eggs
Are Present - How to Pre-
vent Damage

washington, April S.-The various sub
stances used to keep away moths. such
as tobacco, can1phor. napthalene cones
or balls, tarred paper, and cedar chins
have no effect if the eggs are alrea ~
present in the clothes, and entomology
specialists in the United States Denart
ment o. Agriculture therefore recon-
mend thorough beating, shaking, ana
brushing OF ell articles likely to attract
moths, before they are laid away for
the summer. The brushing of garments
is especially important in order TO re-
move eggs which may have ESCAPED
notice. If the articles are quite free
from eggs or larvae when laid AWAY.
the odor from the various repelIents al
ready mentioned or from cedar chests
and wardrobes will serve to keep the
moths away. This odor, however les
sens with age, SO that the protection it
affords is greatly decreased after a few
years. For this reason when furs ana
other valuable garments are wrapped in
tarTed paper or placed in sacks of rarred
paper these containers should be re-
newed every year or two
In general moths are likely to affect
only articles which are put away and
left undisturhed for some little time.
Apartments and closets that are fire.
quently aired and swept are not ant TO
be seriously affected. In fact airing and
sunlight are probably the best as well
as the oldest remedies. Where circum-
stances demand that the articles be put
away however, a convenient and effect
i've device is to place them in large
paste-hoard boxes such as tailors use
and gum a strip Of wrapping paper
around the edge so as 10 seal up the
box completely and leave no cracks. If
the garments have been thoroughly
cleaned before being placed In these
boxes, no additional protection is nee
essary and there is none of the object
iorable odor which is characteristic Of
SO many moth repellents.
For valuable articles the safest plan
is TO place them in cold stora ge Recent
experiments have shown that the larvae
of the clothes moth will resist for q
long time low temperatures If these are
uniform, but thai the alienation Of low
and high temperatures quickly results
in death. IT is recommended therefore
that storage companies submit their
goods TO two or three changes, varying
the temperature from about IS degrees
T. TO 40 or 80 degrees, Fahrenheit After
this preliminary treatment, they should
be kept permanently al about 40 degrees
Fahrenheit. Any lower temperature is
a needless expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-09
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is
The Q III c k e st and
Surest Stomach Re-
lief

If what you just ate is souring On
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
ieao refusing to digest, or you belcL
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
IN mouth and stomach headache. Won
can surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show YOU
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsir,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must &c,
and why 1t relieves, sour, out of orde,
stomachs or indigestion in five min
utes. Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy. though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food YOU
eat; besides. it makes you 60 to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh. and you will
not need to resort to laxattves or liver
pills for biliousness or consultation
This city win have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people viii
call them, but you win be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara-
ton, too, IL You ever take it for indi-
gesftun. gases. heartburn, sourness,
dvHpepsts, or any stomach misery.
Get .Home NEW, this minute, and rid
yDuR116 e sfmach misery and indi-
at1aa d 1alnutes .AAx.
-