davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27

Ice erea me e S5sa St. F sahas Mi n1s
,,, Eat lo:2 per cent, Illegal,
'aa''- Gsas Ice GTeam; Ives Ice
Fat below standard: gelatin
llsos-Glams Boston FOOD Products
So.; hoseSn i.b Ma55; Weight not
ll6z4-Ghoice RED Alaska Salmon, Sci.
Wash, WsiEht not shown, Mis-.
'''s7- ssass: Sci s Mon5s Brand d0n Pse
eifc Fish Co. Monterey. Calf.
Contain hsnSoate Of soda. Tile
l16k1-SSandz aoSsees1Iiss Rsd Eand
New York. colored with coal
'''''- 5ss. Sf: 5 Fat a' 81 PER sF1 ssnt s': Il
1154t-Ssndy: Finest Tia Bits. Violet.
9e A { non s sS SoRs; SeT co 3a5ki
with coal tar dye. illegal.
e.. St: Esul: c5 Minn' 81 T. pe.
cent: gelatin heavy, illegal.
sp9lis: ' Mian. "a Fst IL ri per M' ssnt
iieSs-G G yaniliin ana Csa=
ona MINI. coiered in imits-
tie4s-Gider Vinegar, Bulk. Di1is
Sugar Yinegar Co.. Chicago. III.
solorsd: sdaiterstedi With sitiH' Sats
'1s57-f fssdlss5aiaas t s. cr z,5ma ri NorsRs1 e
Eat 81 per cent, Illegal.
iis75-Ierpenless Extract Of Lemon.
milford Co. Phiiadelphia. Pa.
Coiored with coal tar dye. Ille-
iisss-Pepper Dainty Brand. Allen
i've amount Of woody. fibre and
pepper shells, Illegal.
il7Sz-Fepper. Movalco. Missouri
Valley Grocery Co. Mandan. N.
'i7s7-Pork and Beans. Minnsopa
Mankato. Mimi. Packed from
,,.a mouldy beans. Illegal.
''fss-guttsr: Northern Creamery.
n not even, r' farsnd Ca Pork aad ae5.
tains considerable visible dirt.
Illegal.
iifss-Butter. Creamery. Northern
lFargo).. Contains i7.I per
cent, water. Short weight. IL
l's26-G gu = c As Ma5qustt.
oAus talhs 1Iaht q motifs
Fargo. NJ. D.. Short weight;
wormy. Illegal.
l1sl - apple Cider. Submitted by J,
K. Kolb. Granville, N. D.. Sol-
ids 7.96 per cent: alcohol s,69
per eent; largely artificial ana
~ fortified. Illegal.
1906 ~ D1ehrs Neu Bru. Marshall,
Tenn. Contains benzoats Of
1908 Grape soda. Paramount Bot
ting Works. Paramount, NJ o,
MOI properly labeled; contains
benzoate OF soda Illegal.
isle Whisky. Bulk, Submitted by
White Cross Pharmacy, York.
n. D. Alcohol by volume 26.3 Sd
per cent: largely diluted with
1921 imitation BLACKBERRY Cider,
Sunset Brand. Frisco Cider Co.
st, Louis, Mo, Alcohol $40 per
sent: eolored with coal tar dye
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-27

his vote because everybody knew that
he voted the same kind Of ticket
Uncle Dan Lillard' did.
Once a young Democrat brought him
In a buggy six miles to the polls, but
when Uncle Isham" dismounted he
hunted UP MIR. Lillard and voted his
ticket.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1916-11-03

See Gunther at the Cream Sta
ton for cash prices on potatoes.
Adolph Mayer left Tuesday for
Emmett, Idaho, where he has secured
employment for the winter.
Our new line of cut glass has
many new and beautiful patterns:
o. F. Howe. tt
Mrs. Edward Moore left last Sat
ur1ay for Spokane to spend wet k
or so visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Alexander
will contract for post and poles
for winter delivery. State Just what
you can furnish. L. D. Mcfarland,
Standpoint, Idaho. adv-Nv 2o-'
S. A. Deardcff, an employe of the
Idaho Gold aud Ruby Mining com
pany, Of Leonia, was q business Wis
itol in the city Wednesday.
Elmer Philbrick, who is working
several promising mining claims in
the Hope district, was in the city
several days this week looking after
business interests and visiting with
friends.
G. E. Crocker left yesterday for
the Coeur d'Alene district where he
is in the employ of the government
He visited here several days this
week with his family and attended to
business matters.
For Sale Cheap-Full blooded
Berkshire boar and SOW about is
months old. Weight, 400 and 300
respectively. Want $50 for the boar
and $40 for the sow. Address ]. J.
Archer, Meadow Creek adv Noa
Last Friday Mrs. w. ]. Hoag-
! land shipped three thoroughbred
spotted Poland China hogs to a Gus
toner living at Edison, Cal. Mrs
! Hoagland has been very successful
in the raising of thoroughbred hogs
and the business nets her hand
somely.
Contractor Frank Clapp plans t.
start driving the piling for the c. "
Megquier garage the first Of neyt
week. He also has a contract foi
the building of a powder magazine
for Richardson & Monks. The work
on the Geo. c. Wade home on Koot
enai street is about completed.
Rev. FIR. Kelley will hold his first
Sunday service at st. Anna Catholic
church Sunday morning at eight
o'clock, since his return from a sew
eral weeks visit in his home towr
of Philadelphia. He had not visited
his relatives for over five years un.
til this fall and he states that thu
trip was most pleasant one. Father
Kelley states that it is hard to tel
in eastern states whether Hughes
or Wilson will be elected.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1916-11-03

Complete your silver sets. We
have all the popular patterns. o. F.
Howe. tt
Rev. John A. Hoffman, will
preach Sunday morning on Fishers
of Men" at the Methodist church.
A fine line of handkerchiefs and
and cnildren's mittens at the 15 Cent
Store. adv-tf
w. ]. Moore, proprietor of the
Meadow Creek hotel and restaurant,
was a business visitor in the city
Wednesday.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Quick
service. Moderate prices. WHERE? ?
At the TRAY TAVERN, next to
Pantages Theatre, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. McGlocklin left
Wednesday for Tacoma, Wash, in
response to q telegram telling of the
sudden death at 10 o'clock of that
morning of the uncle of Mrs. Nc
Glocklin, Charles Steiner.
Put a cross after the name of
Charles H. leighton, candidate for
the State Legislature. He will rep
resent the people of Boundary county
honestly and efficiently. adv
Manager Woods, of the Amazon
theatre announces that beginning
November II and on each following
Friday he will show the famous
World Films. Manager Woods states
that the productions of the World
Film company are extra fine and
are on a par with the Metrol and
Paramount films.
Lemuel Daily and wife and child
rem and Bert Daily, all of Tofield,
Alberta, arrived here Sunday to
spend a few weeks visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wells,
the Messrs. Daily being brothers Of
Mrs. Wells. On their return they
will be accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. Lemuel Daily who came here
in March to visit at the home of
her daughter.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1916-11-03

Our silverware stands the test OF
time. o. F. Howe. If
For Sale-Good saddle horse and
saddle. Cheap. Inquire of John
Plato, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. tie
A baby girl was born lest Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. S. t. Englegaard
the Bonnes Ferry hospital.
Fancy work imposes a serious
strain on your eyes. Properly fitted
glasses will relieve them. e. o. F.
Howe. adv II
John McGargle, of Meadow Creek
was in town Saturday to console
his democratic friends on the de-
feat which is looming mora certain
as Tuesday draws nigh.
Go to the M. G. B. Carpente,
Shop for windows, sashes, doors
screen doors and window screens
Phone 81. adv-t1
John Chandler, a prominent ranch
er of the Macarthur district was in
the city Monday and remained ovei
to attend the Burton L. French
meeting.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1916-11-03
Local News

Big reductions in prices on felt
hats at the Mccoy Hat Shop. adv
The st. Mary's Guidl will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the home
cf Mis-. w. D. Baxter.
Apples for Salc-Choice varieties,
at the orchard for so cents the
sack. w. w. Branom. adv
Mrs. Annie Fry left Wednesday for
Occur d'Alene City where she plans
to spend couple of weeks visiting
with friends.
Mrs. ]. l. Monks and Mrs. w. d.
Baxter returned yesterday from a
four weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Minnesota and North Da-
kota cities.
Put a cross after the name OF
Charles H. leighton, candidate for
the State Legislature. He will rep
resent the people of Boundary county
honestly and efficiently. adv
The pupils Of the Cow Greek school
gave a Halloween program and
party Tuesday evening. Miss Wv
ian Hollinger is teacher of the
school and a number of Bonners
Ferry people attended and enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Do you know what a Manikin is?
This show and one other are the
only two of their kind recognized in
the u. s. A. Deavis Royal Manikins
the only show of its kind in the
world. Not a moving picture. This
show is like the circus. Pa and Ma
go to take the Kids, but of course
they don't care about it. Watch
who laughs the most. Monday, Nov
6, Amazon Theatre. adv
P. R. Matz, of Three Licks, Wis.
arrived here Monday to spend a few
days visiting with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. r. braves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wendell. He was a
guest at the braves home. Mr.
Matz is on a tour fthe United
States and will return home by the
southern route after visiting friends
and points of interest in the Pa
cific coast.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1916-11-03

Try the Is Cent Store for kitchen
and tableware. adv-tf
We have a large variety of hand
some, reliable clocks at all prices.
o. F. Howe. If
L. Van Etten, of Porthill, was in
the city on a business trip Satur-
day.
For Sale or Rent-Seven acre
, Inquire of ]. T. Reedy. o 27-Nv II
The Stookey Furniture company
moved into its new location Mon
das-the X. p. business block form
erly occupied by causron Bros.
Your usefulness stops when your
eyesight fails. Consult US about
your eyes. o. F. Howe. If
The members of the Epworth
League held a social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Cave last
Thursday evening.
For Sale at Bargain-Well i'm
proved acre tract on Northside;
good house. Inquire of ]. H. Hoag-
land. tt
Hugh Woods, who is engaged in
carpentering at Troy, Mont, where
he has work for the winter, was in
the city several days this week look
ing after business matters.
L. A. White, the carpenter, was
in the city Wednesday and yester-
day visiting with his family. Mr.
White has work for the winter al
Troy.
Polzin Bros. have ordered a new
and larger threshing machine. 8
Champion, which they will use n
this county next season. The ole
outfit has ben sold to E. w. New
ton and S. Leibreicht.
A regular 10c and 2Oc show-"Mat
Cap" a Red Feather feature film
starring Flora Parker De Haven.
will be given at the Amazon theater
Saturday, November 4th. This r.
duction is made on account of the
numerous special shows which have
played this city the last week. adN
Mrs. R. H. Mccoy returned yes
terday morning from a several weeks
visit in Minnesota and North Oa
kota. While in che middle wes
Mrs. Mccoy made selections of tn,
latest in millinery for winter wear
The stock is now on display at thu
Mccoy Hat shop.
The rock crusher which was nur
chased jointly by the city and coun
ty a few weeks ago, arrived Wed
nesday. 1t will be taken 70 th'
rocks west of the ,ity where il vii
be given a try-out. The town boar;
of trustees hope to crush rock a
once for use on the principal street!
of the city.
The social committee of the Ode
Fellows lodge is making extensive
arrangements to handle the crowd!
expected at the dance to be held a
the |. o. o. F. hall next Tuesday
election night. An operator will b,
stationed in the hall and the com
plete election returns from eastern
states will be given out as they
are sent over the wires during the
evening Music will be provided, anG
those who desire to do so may dance
during the evening.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1916-11-03


See Moore's Furniture Co. for pill
lows at $1.50 per pair and up. adv
A. w. Darcy, of Meadow Creek,
visited here Sunday with his wife
and mother.
Furnished Rooms for Rent-In-
quire of the Sto key Furniture Com
pany. adv-tf
j. H. Burns has been ill for some
weeks with pneumonia. He was able
to be up and around again We'd
nesday.
Inspect our splendid line of new
casseroles and baking ware. o. F..
Howe. If
John Dixon returned to his home
at Leonia Tuesday. He recently un-
derwent an operation at the local
hospital for an abdominal abcess.
Sec the new winter millinery now
On display at the Mccoy Hat Shop.
The new velvet hats are all the
rage. adv
X. f. Appleman secured the 'on-
..Act cor the plastering II the new
\ 'chulrol & Zimmerman brick built-
ing. He will complete the job this
week
Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer of
long experience and am open to en-
gagements at all times in any part of
the county. l Causton, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Miss Hettie Ritchey, of st. Maries,
Idaho, arrived here Sunday of this
week to spend a few days visiting at
the home of her friends, Miss Anna
Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Nelson.
A Csod Ranch Hcnle for Sale
Cheap ! ocated i'll the Moyie dis
trict, few miles from Bonnors Fer
ry. Owaer must sell for $40 per
acre. Inquire at Herald office. tt
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Northern Idaho
Seed Growers association on No
vember 10th at 80 p. m, at the
offices of Dore & McGlocklin. A
full attendance is urged.
The ladies of Boundary county
are invited to call at the Mccoy
Hat Shop and inspect the latest
creations in winter millinery, direct
from eastern markets. Wonderfully
beautiful creations in popular velvet
colors. adv
Franz Herr g, formerly a resident
of this city, passed through the city
Wednesday and spent the day visit
ing with old friends, on his way
to Naples where he plans to spend
the winter with his son, Frank
Herzig, the Naples merchant and
pcsima ster. Mr.. Herzig spent scv-
ecal months this fall wishing VIII
re atives and old frienis in the pa
kota states.
For Sale-S0 acres bench land, 81
miles north of Copeland; 3-roon
house and small barn; 80 acres leve
alder land; balance level, rich rec
loam. Fine springs and living creek
All cut over and part has good burn
fenced and in good stand of tim
othy and clover. Sold four years
ago for $4,000. Price, $1,000. Ad
dress ]. C. Hiberly, Santa Cruz
Cal adv-Nov
In response to a call from Mea
dow Creek, Rev. John A. Hoffman,
went there on Tuesday to make
arrangements to organize a Sunday
school some time in the near future
and to give that community preach
ing services at regular intervals il
the future. 1t is probable thai
Mr.. Hoffman, will conduct reviva
. meetings there this winter. Th'
people promise to fill the schoo
house in the event that meetings are
held at Meadow Creek.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1916-11-03
Her Son Subject to Group

"My son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New
Kensington, Pa. 81 put in many
sleepless hours at night before |
learned of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear this
disease if they keep a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house and use it as directed. 1t
always gave my boy relief" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1916-11-03
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on as often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you
contract another, lookout for you
are liable to contract some very Sc
rious disease. This succession of
colds weakens the system and lowers
the vitality so that you are much
more liable to cantract chronic ca
tarrah, pneumonia or consumption.
Cure your cold while you can. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation. 1t is relied upon by
thousands of people and never dis
appoints them. Try it. 1t only
costs a quarter. Obtainable every
where.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1916-11-03

See Moore's Furniture Co. for pill
lows at $1.50 per pair and up. adv
A. w. Darcy, of Meadow Creek,
visited here Sunday with his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
NEW ASSAULT ON
VERDUN GATEWAY
Germans Renew Attack on
Fort VauX Following a
Short LuII.

international News Service:
PARIS. June After a brief lull
in infantry lighting east of the
Meuse river. the Germans have
again launched a powerful assault
against the French position at Fort
NauX. the gateway 10 Nerdun on
the northeast.
Despite the fury of the attack it
was repulsed by the French forces
under Maj. Raynal. the French war
office announced today.
The attack which was made last
night. was preceded by a lombard
ment by German guns which is
described in the communique as eX-
tremely violent
All day yesterday and all night
last night the big guns Of the Ger
mans west of the Meuse were in
action raining shells OF all calibre
against the French positions at Hill
No. 3O4 and in CaUrettes wood. In
the Nosges the Germans are again
very active i'm the sector of Hart
mannsweileTkOpf
All of the French positions in that
region were subjected to a furious
cannonade last night This was
taken as a prelude 20 infantry as
saults
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
WILSON GIVES Up
EFFORT FOR PEACE
Lansing Inquiry of Gerard Re-
garded as Significant.
Time Not Ripe.
International - Servce.

llteiudtAondl News SERVE.
WASHINGTON. June 7.-Diplo-
matte leaders here today were firmly
convinced that there is not now a
possibility that Pres't Wilson will
make any efforts at an early date 20
obtain peace in Europe. The dispatch
of a cablegram by Sec'y Lansing 10
Ambassador Gerard asking whether
Gerard has been advocating an early
peace is believed 10 be a sure indi-
cation that the administration does
not desire TO have the attention of
the world centered upon this coun-
try as the gate through which peace
is most likely TO come.
While il is improbable that an ac-
ton will he taken even if Ambassa-
cor Gerard admits that he advo-
Gated an early peace. diplomats say
the Lansing inquiry has consider
cradle significance.
One neutral diplomat said today
that the inquiry was made because
of indications that the central pow
ers are now making a last grand eff
fort TO hurl their armies on 10 VIC
tory and that the American govern
ment has been told that until the
high tide of these efforts has been
passed il will be quite useless to
seek 10 set in motion the machinery
of peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
MOOSE KEYNOTER
ACCEPTS HUGHES
Raymond Robbins Says JUS
tice is Agreeable to Him if
He Declares Himself.
International News Service /:

International News Service:
AUDITORIUM, CHICAGO, June
Raymond Robbins, deliverer of
the keynote speech in the progress
sive convention, one of the original
founders of the party and leader in
Illinois. said just before the conven-
ton was called 10 order today that
he and many of the rank and file
of the party were ready TO accept
Justice Hughes on one condition.
The condition ne said was that
Hughes declare himself on the ques-
ton of preparedness and American
ism.
IF he will come out with a good
strong statement on which he elm
mates the hyphen. l for one will be
with him and many of the rank and
file are of the same frame of mind, -
said Robbins.
1T will be very agreeable to US,
said Mr.. Perkins when asked con-
corning the proposal 10 name con-
ference committees in an endeavor
to select a candidate on whom both
parties could agree.
81 hope il will be done" he con-
tinued. If it comes up it probably
will be in the convention. SO far it
has been only formally discussed"
Talked With Colonel.
Have you talked with Col. RoOse-
welt today?"
Yes, l told him that the weather
here was just about the same as
down there. 1t is raining and that
is a good sign for it lays the dust
so that none can get into ones
eyes"
rs there a possibility that Col
Roosevelt may be named by the
progressive convention today or to-
morrow >"
Not a chance today"
do you believe the progressive
convention viii accept any candidate
other than Roosevelt who may be
agreed upon by the conference com
mittee."
When I was a boy answered
Mr.. Perkins. Il was in the church
choir and one of the songs they
taught was Lead Kindly Light SC
I take only one step at a time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
:MPORARy OFFICERS NAMED BY REPUBLICANS,
MUCH ENTHUSIASM is SHOWN BY PR0CRES S|VES
German Service
Efficiency is
Studied byU.S
International News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, June German
secret service efficiency today is
pointed 10 by department of justice
officials as the cause Of the sinking
of the British cruiser Hampshire
with Lord Kitchener and his staff on
board. and as the reason the German
high seas fleet attacked the British
vessels with such disastrous results
for the enemy off Jutland on May
Il. These two events have resulted
in American secret service officials
laying plans for "a careful study Of
the secret intelligence systems of the
European belligerents. it was learn
ed here today.
Department Of justice and other
officials have already learned a great
deal about the European methods
by close observation and by infor-
nation gained through foreigners
formerly employed by the foreign
secret service agencies Drastic
changes in American methods are
already being contemplated as a re-
suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
Colonel in Merry
Mood at Opening
Of Convention

International News Service:
OYSTER BAY. June Con
,ention day found Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in one of his merriest
moods His face was wreathed in
smiles and he joked with those about
kim. Neither the uncertainty of de-
.elopments in Chicago, nor the heavy
lainstorm that drenched Sycamore
Hill and filled the fringes OF the bay
with thick fog could lessen his good
spirits. Special telegraph and tele-
phone communication had been link
Cd up between Sycamore Hill and
Chicago and the colonel was in his
library early TO receive reports from
the scene OF political action.
IL was reported that several long
messages had been received from
George W. Perkins. the national
chairman of the progressive party.
during the night. but whether these
lad anything 10 do with the cOlOnel's
joviality was not apparent.
Asked about overnight rumors,
the colonel dismissed them with the
words.
They are just reports That's all
can say for them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

ed TO be meant as he came forward
10 read the call for the convention.
Voice Is Too Low.
Mr.. Reynolds voice did not carry
beyond the first few rows Of dele
gates and the galleries could not
hear word that he said
AS a result a murmur OF converse
ton from the crowd soon arose
above the faint voice Of the rotund
and popular secretary.
Mr. Reynolds tried to emphasize
the section OF the call which set
forth that invitations 10 send dele
gates were extended TO electors
without regard TO past political ar
iliations." but the delegates paid no
attention 90 him and the anticipated
applause was most conspicuous by
its absence Long before the secre-
tary had reached the end OF the call
his voice had died down 20 almost
a whisper and Chairman Hules was
forced 20 come 20 his rescue and re-
store order with few blows co. the
gavel
Mr.. Reynolds ended his reading or
the call AT 1I:45 and Chairman Hill
les Immediately announced that bv
direction # the national committee
he presented the name OF "a delegate
from Ohio. Sen Warren O. Hard
ing. 10 be temporary chairman
Only one Nomination.
Are there any other nomiua-
tions Q" he asked.
NO" shouted delegate and
cheer followed
The selection Of Chairman Hard
Ing was made bv acclamation.
The national chairman then nam
man Harding 20 the platform the
following
Former Sen. Crane of Mass. Sen.
Rorah OF idaho. and William b.
Mckinley OF Illinois.
IL then developed that Borah had
not yet arrived but the other two
committeemeu proceeded 10 he
Ohio section and brought Sen - rd-
ing 10 the platform.
ladies' and gentlement OF the
convention said Hules. Oh have tine
honor 10 present your temporary
chairman. sen. Harding
As the Ohio senator stepped t0 the
front he was greeted with cheerug
and handclapping which lasted Tor
about one minute
speech Brings Cheers.
The senator held "a printed c0pv
OF his keynote utteraucer boo his
hand and carefully followed his
text The Ohio senator was iu e1-
cellent voice and his speech Was
heard ia the farthest end OF the hall
His appeal 10 unite for harmony n
make amends % the country R4s
cheered for half minute.
The end OF Chairman Harding
speech was seemingly welcome To
1cnNrrNl-En - 49, 80.