davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA"
No.. $4,000
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SEWERAGE
IMPROVEMENT BOND
DISTRICT NO. l.
VILLAGE OF BONNERS FERRY,
STATE OF IDAHO.
N. B. The laws of the State of
Idaho under which this bond is
issued contain the following section:
"The holder of any bond issued
under the authority of this chap
ter shall have no claim there
for against the city, town or viii
lage by which the same is is
sued in any event, except for the
collection of the special assess
ment made. for the work of
improvement for which said bond
was issued, but this remedy,
in case of non-payment, shall
be confined to the enforcement
of such assessment. A copy
of this subdivision shall be
plainly written, printed, or en-
graved upon the face of each
bond so issued"
THE VILLAGE OF BONNERS
FERRY, a municipal corporation of
the State of Idaho, hereby promises
to pay to bearer five hundred
(S50O.OO) Dollars, lawful money of
the United States with interest there
on at the rate of six co per cent
per annum, payable annually out
of the fund established by Ordi-
nance No. II of said Village, and
known as REDEMPTION FUND OF
LOCAL SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. L. and not other
wise. Both principal and interest
payable at the Office of the treas
urer of said Village.
A coupon is hereto attached for
each installment of interest to &C
crue hereon and said interest shall
be paid only on presentation and
surrender of such coupons to the
Village Treasurer, but in case this
bond is called for payment before
its maturity, each and every cou'
pom representing interest not &C
crued at the time this bond is pay
able under such call shall be void
This bond is payable on or be
fore the first day of March, 1926
and is subject to the call of thu
Village Treasurer of said Village
whenever there shall be sufficien
money in said local improvement
fund to pay the same, and all un
paid bonds of the series of which
this bond is one which are prio
to this bond in numerical order owe
and above sufficient for the pay
ment of interest on all unpaid bond
of said series.
The board of Trustees of said vii
lage as the agent of Local Sewerag
Improvement District No. l, estat
lished by said Ordinance No. z
has caused this bond to be issue
in the name of said village as tn
bond of said district. This bone
or the proceeds thereof, shall b
applied in part payment of so niue
of the cost and expense of the col
struction of a sewer system and sew
erage disposal works within and fo
said district under said Ordinance NJ
n as is levied and assessed agains
the property included in said dis
trict and benefited by said improv:
ment and the said "REDEMPTIO
FUND OF LOCAL SEWERAGE IN
PROVEAIENT DISTRICT NO.
has been established by said ord
nance for said purpose, and tn
holder or holders of this bond sha
look only to said fund for the pa.
ment of either the principal or ii
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18

Dry planning mill wood, $2.75
per load. It's better and cheaper.
Order at the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company's Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
BIDS FOR REPAIRING BRIDGE

The county commissioners will re-
ceive sealed bids for taking up the
old planking of Kootenai river bridge
and placing new planking. Also for
replacing such other timbers of the
bridge as is necessary. The county
to furnish all material. Bids will
be opened March 10, 1916, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Board of County Commissioners.
By ]. V. Stanley, Clerk. Adv.378
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-17
LOOKING AT IT souAReLY

ct Tribune when
IL bill This a the
Federal Nevada
much additional
within borders homesteadng leasabe
is occupation
this land shall largely
university instead of the
all is well a
sognomy
in brief
his his little wealthy
individual gobbl
land that would otherwise eventually small
family Looking bill
ultimate benefit of the
The Tribune makes the
get this the State should
.
This previous proposition would
nothing
scheming
build
barrel extend the build
political
overthrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-17
ACTIVITY GROWS
At GOODSPR|NGS
SOUTHERN MINING DISTRICT Is
ONE OF MOST PROSPEROUS
IN STATE

Goodsprings is fast changing from
its condition of many years past, dur
ing which it has been the center of
quiet little mining camp, the place
where the store and postoffce was,
says the Las Vegas Age.
With rapid development which has
been taking place in the mines the
last few months, has come the de-
mand for more business houses and
the thing which go to make pros
Goodsprings bids raIr to become a
perity.
regular city. In fact, buildings are
being erected there as fast as may
be done for stores, saloons, hospital,
modern garage with machinery, a
fine hotel and other enterprises are
projected. In the entire state of Ne
vada there is probably not another
camp making growth which this pride
of Clark county is enjoying.
The Contact mine, A. L.. .Chaffir
in charge, is shipping another car Of
high grade zinc and the property is
now on the list of steady producers
They are also putting in six-horse
power hoist.
The Mountain Top, sublet by M
G.. Wadey to Mr.. Herman of Los
Angeles, has shipped two more car
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-17

Of high grade zinc.
ne Whale mine has received iti
new air compressor at Jean. They
are preparing the foundation at the
mine and will have the machinery in
stalled at an early date.
The Lucky Maid mine, under the
management of W S. Black, is get
ting out car of zinc ore for ship
ment. The shaft IS showing better
values as development proceeds.
The Mobile mine has anot ler Cal
Of zinc ore which will go forward
next week This is the SAME pro
perty successfully developed by w. s
Black.
The lngomar mine, formerly own
ed by Mr.. Johnson, has been sold tC
Salt Lake mining men.
Allen Campbell, manager of the
Campbell estate, has leased most o
the mining property belonging to tn,
estate. Much ore is being shipped
from these properties and the leaser
are all doing well.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-17

The sale having been prohibited the theatres of Atlanta Ca
higher
Soldiers be smoking dedout guilds France but
the
Pr
Felix Let's how
does make?-Coumba
Williams When
John Shap?-Los Angeles Times.
Villa reported his President Wilson Better dam him
before he admitted for the nteryiewBufao Commercial
Professor T. a S
Albany Argus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-17
ONE TO FOURTEEN YEARS

Jess Parker, eX-convict and confess
ed horse thief, was sentenced to a
term in states prison of from oneJto
fourteen years by Judge Stoddard
yesterday. When he was arraign-
ed Parker entered plea of guilty,
explaining that he had stolen the
horse to make present of it to his
sweetheart. He was arrested in this
city a few hours after the theft
Parker was out on parole, having
served a part of three year sen
tence for grand larceny.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-17
DUTY OF PEOPLE TOWARD SCHOOLS

fill
Tonopahs schools
point splendid efficiency
standard
number of children fonopah rapidly increasing
a Of
Will
nasmucf
five before the election time
all citizens be registered for this election Those
did
% March
This applies their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-17
THE UNITED STATES LANGUAGE

MOT long
"The president
The distinction without
i sNor
Yellow Tiger. o9 or eceary swamped
astt
ignifed yocabes which command the
photographers The English
which originally
good
standing o. he family English
the English standard the PEG
multitude or
they have also coined numerous
of southern Of the in
which
United States Canada
halfway ground
of the publication in Boston OF the
Pickering the 1916
little ingenuity
Of John Russell Bartlett
Improvement
but 1 ha beeno subsequent complications
hundreds
although them still strangers in England
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-17
BEARING PART OF WARS BURDENS

OF
a the
smaller been
cha a
Having
with o he
has price
quantity
did
compelled pay
the ha
the and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-17
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

left Great Btain to do
to o againDeot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
LOCAL PRIEST
At one Time Taught the Most
Reverend George W. Mum
deIein, D.. D.

The Rev. P, H. McDermott, rector
Of the church Of the Immaculate Con.
ception, is in receipt of letter and
card from the Most Reverend George
W. Mundelein, D. D., archbishop Of
Chicago, announcing his elevation to
his present position. Many years ago
when Archbishop Mundeleln was a
pupil in the Propaganda College In
Rome. he was under the direct
charge of Father McDermott, who
was then a project In the college.
According to the custom in the col.
lege the students there are divided
into divisions and a project has
charge over each division. When
Archbishop Mundelein was under the
SUPERVISION OF the Rev. Father NC
Dermott a warm friendship formed
between the two and in appreciation
Of this friendship the archbishop has
invited Father McDermott to Chicago
to VISIT him. Father McDermott said
Wednesday that he contemplated
going to Chicago in the near future
to visit his old friend.
Archbishop Munderlein has recov-
cred from the effect of the poison
which was placed in the soup at q
BANQUET given recently in his honor
in Chicago at which many Of the best
known men Of the state Of Illinois
we're present, including the governor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
PATENTS
And Diplomas Are Presented to
a Class Of Masons at the
Wheeling Reunion. y.

WHEELING, Feb. 23-The feat
IRE of Tuesdays session Of the win
ter reunion OF Scottish Rite Masons
Of West Virginia was the presenta-
ton of patents and diplomas to the
class that was accorded the degree Of
knight Commander OF the Court OF
Honor by the Supreme Council at
washington, D. c., last October, Dr..
John w. Morris, sovereign grand in-
spector general in West Virginia.
gave the origin, history and purpose
The following composed the class;
W. G. Dawson, Cameron; Hubert
Echols, Marlinton; o.: Jay Fleming,
Grafton; l.. c. Heskitt, Jr, Henry;
H, II. Robb, New Cumberland: l.
Wade Coffma1, and A. L. Lohm,
Clarksburg; W, H. Dunbar and w.
A, Huff, Parkersburg; w. *. Cow
den and ]. Marshall Hawkins, Hunt
ington; George Crook, A. @. Thomas.
& H. Bachman, B. G. Byron, G. g.
Beneke and H. W. Smith, Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
BRITISH WAR
OFFICE COMES
IN FOR PRAISE.
Medical Journal Lauds Policy
of Hiring Women in Mill
tary Hospital.
OF Associated Press.)

Correspondence OF Associated rress,) .
IOSDlC,N, Feb. 23.--Tho much
abused war office, which has popularity
been held responsible for tho ammuni-
ton shortage, the lack of explosives
and machine guns, the Gallipolt failure,
and all Of the other military misfor-
tunes of the war. has at last come IN
Tor round of praise from d scientific
source.
THE war office has been the subject
Of well-merited obloquy in these col
,lmns in connection with Its wrong
headed conceptions Of tho value of
pharmaceutical qualifications" says
tho Pharmaceutical Jurnal. "and 1t is
our duty, us well as our pleasure. to
now record equally deserved praise on
the emancipation Of the department.
from its former shackles OF ignorance,
official pride and traditional preju-
dice"
The journal then goes on to com,
mend the appointment OF women In
military hospitals and better pay and
increased sympathy for qualified men
aud women. It continues:
THE enlightened view that the war
Office will in the future give nrece-
dence in recognition over the COM
paratively unframed Will give IN im-
nncnse impetus to effective and thor
ough methods Of technical training,
and will simultaneously deal heavy
blow to short cutters and fNshy in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23

increase from fiveto fifteen per cent
Doddrldge showed o decrease.
Pretty good showing for our couIlz
ty as compared With our neighbbfA
and but few counties in the state
show a greater growth in that period
AS to the growth of ClarksburE
and Clark and Coal districts the fol-
lowing figures are interesting
Clarksburg, 1910, 9.201; 1900
1850; percentage gain. 127 per cent
plus,
Ciarks district, outside Of Clarke
burg, 1910, 5.426; 1900, 2,e1o;pers
centage gain. 108 per cent plus,
Coal district, outside Of Clsrlkss
burg, 1910. s,798; 1900, 2,s45; per-
centage gain, 1913 per cent plus. is1
Total city Of Clarksburg and CLARK
and Coal districts 1910, 2S42a;
1900, 1905: percentage gain IA
per cent minus:
OF the total population 80, 40 tor
Clark and Coal districts In 1910,
would be q conservative claim to SAT
al least $4,000 Of this number a.
within the limitations Of Q ldlAtfioi
which from q business and cordEnei
clal standpoint truly repfeSettt4
Clarksburg and that this number M
easily increased to rs, 900 during "a !
Ave Intervening years. Every one
answering questions about Clefk1
burg's population should not hesitntt
to, use that figure and rest easy thai
they are not stretching the truth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
COMPANY k
Is Ready for|ts Annual |nspee-
tor by Army Officers at
7::30 O'Clock Tonight.

Property Of Company K Of the
West Virginia national guard was. IN
spected this afternoon by Major VIII
liam Wallace, OF the United States
army, and Major John H. Charnock.
Of the state militia department, and
1t was said that the two officers were
highly pleased with the, excellent
condition In which ! they found
things.
The company will be inspected by
the same two officers at 7:S0lo'clock
tonight. Captain Glenn F Williams
has his company in splendid condi-
tion, and 1t Is thought that even a
better mark than last year Will be
set by the Company * boys. All but
one or two have seen at least one
tour in camp and several are veterans
serving their second or third enlist
ment.
In spection Of the First regiment
band will be made Thursday after
noon and night by the same officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
AN7EDR||NK
Takes Possession.of the
Heads Of City Departments
in philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Fol-
loving the lead OF Chief Davis, Of the
water bureau, who on Monday or
dered the 1900 employees Of that b1-
feau to abstain from tntoxicants dur
ing working hours under pain Of In
slant dismissal for violating the rule;
James p. Mclaughlin. chief Of the
electrical bureau today issued a SINH
lar order to the 1000 men IN HIS de-
partment. Director Wilson ofthe de-
partnient Of public safety, also an
rounced that the policemen. aremen
and other employees of this depart
rient to the number of 10000 will
receive notice Of the Temperance
during working hours" decree.
The principal factor in the new at
titude Of hostility to the use ofalco-
iiolic liquor isethe workmen's COM
iI,ensation law which recently became
effective in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania. ,i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
MOTHER
And Daughter Are Jailed under
a Charge of Importing
Whiskey.

Mrs. Leona Keefer. alias Russell,
Of Bird Lane. Glen Elk, and her
daughter, Louise, are prisoners in
the county jail awaiting trials. or
hearings, before a magistrate under
charges Of violating the prohibition
law. oficers who arrested theM as
thoy afighted from the Plttsburg
FLYER late Tuesday night at the local
railroad station declare they found
fifty pints of whiskey In unlapeled
suit cases the women were carrying:
The suit cases and their contents
were conhscated. NJ.
The officers who arrested the worn-
en- are John q. Tenny, deputy state
commissioner 81 prohibition, and
Deputy sheriffs Clarence Vannort
and Laco Wolfe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
CHURCH PLANS
SOCIAL WORK
I. AMONG JAPS
Legal Adviser Will Be Furnished
to the Poor, According to
the Arrangements.

TOXIC, Feb. 23.--Modern social
service in which, prominent features
or leading American institutions have
been adopted for the first time to
meet Japanese needs will form the
distinctive work of a new Baptist
church dedicated yesterday. The
Building was erected by the Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
The church which. is known as the
Toxic Misaki Tabernacle has been Or
ganized for japanese people.
The services of a competent legal
advisor, given free to the poor OF
the community, is feature of the
program that is new in Japan and is
even a step in advance of the social
certers of American cities where the
need OF such service is less acute.
Among the other features planned are
d society for young men, neighbor-
hood visiting work for competent
nurses, welfare work for apprentices.
Welfare work for working, girls, a
playground for children and a nur-
sery for infants whose mothers are
compelled, TO work away from home
during the day. A free children's
clinic may be added If a survey OF
the community and the shape Of the
churches, finances make II advisable.
The missionary in charge is tho
Rev. William Axling and the pastor
is the Rev. R. Nakajima, Japanese
The church has retained MIR. Uaka-
lima, brother of the pastor and an
able lawyer to give his services "a
I the poor Of the community. Accord
Ling to Mr., Axling the need OF free
legal advice Is one Of the pressing
needs Of the lower classes Of Toxic.
There are number OF poor peo-
ple who get into legal difficulties and
who have no money to engage a re-
liable lawyer" he said. "snch people
are at the mercy OF the unscrupulous.
So far as I know, this is feature not
included in the program OF any OF
the American social centers and ]
know Of only one precedent in Japan
| A few years ago the Salvation Army
conducted a free legal bureau in the
Kanda district" .
Mr.. and Mrs. Axling returned to
Japan in December, after spending
more than year in the United
States, during which they visited the
leading centers of social settlement
work in Chicago. New York, Boston
and San Francisco.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23

Y ~ a.44.
On February 6 we published fig-
ufes relative to the manufacturing
plants OF Clarksburg truly represent
Ing the districts ma against the adj
verse showing made by the govern
ment report which only represented
the esta blishments within the city
limits.
Ast to the number OF establishments
the government report shows forty
three within the city limits evidently
many OF these are small business es-
tabllshments which we would not
class as. manufacturing establish
ments and that comparison does not
indicate much. "
AS to the number of employed in
industrial plants, government. report
shows Clarksburg as employing 422
people, while our record carefully fig
ured indicates that we employ APP
proxlmately $500 people. Govern
ment reports shows annual payroll,
salaries and wages at 5000, 900.
while our record carefully figured
shows payroll Of approximately 81. =
100000. which we only believe too
conservative Ia f...S;f i.S
Statement shows capital invested
In Industrial plants $94S,000, while
our record shows Approximate invest
ment $10,675,0Oo, IN strictly manu-
featuring industrles. These figures
do not include dny Investment rep
resenting our. wholesaler jobbing or
mercantile establishments, nor the
mining, oil and. gss industrial inter
ests, while II, 81 probable THAT the
government report does include some
such interests, n Y
Statistics bearing on population as
taken from theScensus reportsotil910
might also be interesting. For In
stance, Harrison, county showed a
population atfthat time Of 1881, as
compared With 1890 IN 1900, In
crease "a per cent. Marion county
showed a population at the time Of
42.704 as compared with 32,4SO in
1910, increase thirty percent. Other
bordering counties OF Taylor, Bar
b6ur, Upshur. and Lewis. showed an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
R[cT
(Continued from page ID

I tSOntlnueu from pHge ~ H
-~e~-->-->"~->-->-~>--S>-
who. acted not only as capable toast
master but us clover director of the
stage.
The menu, which proved q delight to
all, was most capably served by Frank
Felnberg, chairman OF the social SEES
sion. and corps Of assistants, mem
bers OF the lodge and Others. Mr..
Felnberg's success crowned him with
glory and he will be asked TO do 1t
again. H.
Not the least of Mr. Fclnbers's
good work was the patriotic decora-
ton OF the hall. The American and
Elk colors were profuse and most
artIstically arranged, while pictures
ofGeorge and Martha Washington and
other notables in American history
graced the walls
Presentation Of a handsome silver
loving cup won by the Clarksburg
lodge as .Parkcrsburg's offering for
the winner OF athletic contests held
in connection with the state reunion
at Parkersburg two years ago was
made in witty speech by Governor
White and the cup was accepted by
the exalted ruler Of the lodge. -.
A song by Victor Garrettson brought
down the house and Fleming H. Hol-
den's speech on preparedness" was
n scream. Thought, diction and de-
livery made even so eloquent q speak
err as Governor White sit up and take
notice. Truly. a second William Jen-
nings has been discovered in our
midst. rod
Percy Byrd's stereopticon lecture
eloquently dwelt on beloved scenes OF
the city and some Of the leaders" In
local Elkdom. THE quotations are
used because the writer's emug" was
shown.) Mr.. Byrd does big things
and he does them In a'big wav
All. Smith added much to the occas-
ION with songs .such as only he can
sing, while Charles F. Kester, former
exalted ruler. delivered a very pleas
ing eleven-o'clock toast. The Cadenza
orchestra provided fine music. 70 II
Summing the affair, permit the Tele-
gram to say that the district deputy
declared that Clarksb,irg puts 1t all
over wheeling In such sessions and
wheeling has wide reputation OF
being among the best in this line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS.
TATE oT WEST YiRGfNIA.

At Rules held In the ONCE Of the cle5I
Of the Circuit Court Of Harrison Count
on Monday, the 9TH day OF Eebyuary, ~ \
the following order was entered: 4, 7.
Isaac u. Dayiss0n, George Daytston,
X. DAWSON, Charles y. Dayisson, Anil
Httsor, Amanda H.. Martin, John J. paI
isson, Isaac +. Davidson. Narcotics VI uaI'
issorl, Elias u. Dayislon. Colonel y paI
issoii, Martha q, Williams, John ". qAi1
Martha Hannah; RyheIpa Rpiisms Willl1u
B. Payne, Ethel Huble, Ira Payne ON
payne, Robert Payne, Robert 3. Dgytl,eN
Juiia A. Ford, Sayilla Gains, EVA ~. HOE
Matte Morrison, Matilda Howell, John
Ash, Edward Ash. Damon Ash kech9ei
johnson, Virginia Outright, Julia y hiof
ria, Ida Swiger, Dda Bates, Ham hAkHA
and Alice II. Ball, plaintiffs.
Herbert Hntson, virsinia HUTTON .ppN
Hutson, Gay Vangilder, Elsis UayltAe4
Liszie li. Etrother, John Calvin, Nike
vim, Rosa Payne, Lulu Bates ana tQ.|
Carson, infants under the aH9I o. stwfntY
one yeats, and Asa Payne. Al Uavissoni am
Lon n. Davisson, deftndantgsi
Object o. suit. q +.
The object Of the above styled suit
e csY e Pc ~ gar Ssssssspt = 5i1S
styled cause those three l0td or parcel p
Of land situated on Rock Camp Crtak. ~
Gardis. Districts Harrison County
Virginia, and being the real estete q. Mn'o
Martha,A. Smith died Aeized and pc1ge1Nl.
one sot ,said parcels Of land contain, \
and one.half ,lacres and was cony9yea ~
the said Martha A. Smith by Leouials
Smith and wife BY deed dated neptMn|
is. 1888 and Of record IN tho ONCE ~ fV z
Clerk q the County Court q s4aIIie
e7 at page 1885, another parcel contei1
s e sss :a 4sfss e sas sRs si
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
on HIs WAY.l

4 foreigner who gives his name as
Joe Jimmy Is prisoner In the county
iail awaiting a trial, or q: hearing,
Under a charge Of importing twenty.
IN hints Of whisky in an unlabeied
suit case. When taken into custody
81 i. n. Tenney, deputy state commits
sioner OF prohibition, he .said l1eldidnst
IEn6S where ne was S6fnt but that he
was on his way. y: A I;l'i ~