davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
my never notsr~eyeIss sa sAe ~
bath Day.
does with pals whs tax. THAR -
out.
Gets A.s rid. that way,
susie 1svsr ssws on bu>pens a.
sabbath Day,
Asks os kindly maid % "a e
Gses them on that vayt
xi4dis" nusat play VIA ,e3da>u
ths SABBATH Dov.
Nearly pulls The ksften,s >,uA
aets Ais Daay that v~ul
ho1nse never ssss ~ Dicturss- -
The Sabbath Day.
Crttaoisss nsishboes' Ars.sa.
Gets her thriub that wsxl
HOUSTON OEx.) POST De-
SCRIBES IT, THEN
DENVER IS WET''
SO Is Rest of State for That
matter-majority Of Liquor;
Shipments at Capital Are Ia
Fair Sex One Woman Gets
Six Barrels for Herself

The Houston Post editorially makes
fun Of the Colorado brand of prohtAt
ton, saying:
Colorado ts a prohibition stata. 0Sa
sumably 1t Is tho one and only I'D
In tho wool prohibition state Of thez
all. For In Colorado. whom the anGls
found that prohibition was soias "a
carry in spite of all their enov>vsosa
decided to make the prohibitory Laws
90 stringent and to enforce then a
thoroughly that Colorado wsuA ID
glad to re-enter tho wet column q a.
next election.
30 Colorado has tho stringent ls1S
Colorado has tho thorough soApoaa'
ment. Or at least Colorado Doopa9
thought the laws were enforced. Nan
be they are, but-judxe for you1sald
In prohibition Denver the ma3os1ty
OF liquor shipments arc to women
They drive up to the freight dspots In
drays and load in the beer and whis-
key cases by the Wholesale. One WON.
an received six barrels OF beer in this
manner-and she said she was going
to drink 1t herself. Another woman
received ten gallons OF whiskey and
still another got ninety-six pints oA
whiskey. All of them must drink this
stun Themselves or Violate the law.
Tho freight people estimate tie
amount OF beer received In Denver ss
100 barrels each day. Whisksy noea
there in quantities equally inpossuk1
One shipment Of sohA oaYloaA 81
liquors went to Leadville iast Raa1al
to be used by one individual. an
neither to be sold or givsn awAg. 7nu
law is strict on those points-a1A tha
law 10 being enforced. So say Eha
people Of Colorado.
One curious thing about thssa
liquors is-they 20 to . dry stsas. and
many Of them 30 from dsy SaaAs
KANSAS is dry. In fact It ia vssy GrH
1t is 80 dry thLt It is tks pStAo Of
every prohibition orator IN ~ Soanl
try. But = good many Of ~ Nauof
shipments into Colorado are from Kan!
sAs.
There is good deal OF food fer 70
hectton In all this. There II nacA for
tho ISohibitiontsts TO exD1aAa. 40
thon again. these conditions In CC4o.
rado explain some tAtnEs. 70 ess.
tain extent they explsan why. With 4
larger Der cent OF territory dsy tAaa
In any other year. tho Unttsd 1Gsop4
used 100000 gallons Of wh1sAy nose
In 1915 than in any precsdins-yea..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
BUT NE DIDN'T.

Puck
Patersonians are so thrifty these
days that the savings banks are fairly
bursting with deposits and all known
records are going to smash.-Tha
News from New Jersey.
And Billy Sunday thought he had
cleaned up Paterson last year.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
AN EYE TO THE FUTURE.
Washington Star

Washington Star.1
WHAT'S the idea Of your working 20
hard for prohibition?"
II want to be recognized as ono Of
the deserving patriots who helped to
elect the ticket" replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop. Maybe they'll give me the
Job OF hunting around for any illegal
liQuer and destroying It,"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18

WOULD GET A NICE OBITUARY..
Macon Tesxraph]
II MI. Bryan can't break into the
nrst page any other way he might
think. over the proposition OF hunting
Tor a loak Ia the gas pipe with a match.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
TIE soUsED coMPOsiToR IN
DRY STATE
lCushins (Okla.) Citizen

lCushinS (Okla.) Citixenl
Tbs whoe oflceff1 An eetaoin taoi
The whole ONO may hav a crouch
bat II YOU smile and keep on smil--
Wife won't etaoin shrd lmupycwfmm
Ing the rest won't feel so srushy.
Wife may be out o'sorts, and the
Hypocrisy may be rampant on this
earth, but4if YOU are honest and
striaghtforward your example will set
them going your way.
Brighten A shrdlu mwyp oiluu
All together, now
Brighten thrdlu aomfwyp ugyp
dunn
WHERE ARE YOU"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
OVER 1000 OF EN-
Owners DO Not Pay Licenses,
According to Deputy District
Attorneys Sell Rotten Whis.
key' at Fancy Prioes-Au-
horities Arc Powsrles, To
Prevent Law Violations

The Denver rost tolls, IN the follow
Ing fashion. Of The difficulty Colorado
II having in enforcing her prohibition
law:
From one end Of Colorado to tho 9TH
Or there arc more than L thousand 81
Icons. each doing lively business. not
only svery week. but O. Sunday Also.
They pay NO Hes9ss. either ssvssn-
Rsnt. state or eaty. and every cent
they charge over the eost Of the rot.
~ whisky they ssll u clsay proat, 40
oo1dlng TO Robert H. Kane. deputy dis
tTtet attorney. Who is Designated By
District Attorney Rush to try liquor
esses in the county court
1000 eaIsens - Wh>sis.
According to Kane. those saloons are
automobiles, but saloons. nevertheless
They are operating in all parts OF the
STATE" said Kane. In most counties
tho authorities srs doing al they eaa
to suppress tho business, bat Ars not
able to do 20. These automobiles bring
booze from Wyoming. Nsbraska, New
Mexico and Utah, whichever state
happens to be the nearest. Some Of
them operate ~ common carriers and
make = pretenss OF obsying the prohl.
bition law. but none Of them that I
have heard Of do obey tho law.
1T 10 only = prstsnse. They take
orders from their customers, then
cross tho border, buy the liquor and
return with It and deliver It to their
patrons. charging a largo proht on
zach package. The charge Is ostenst.
bly, charge for hauling.
Tho customer will order, say two
quarts Of whisky. The saloon on
whoels will take that order and many
Others and 20 to Cheyenne, for IN.
stance, buy tho two quarts of whisky
tor -, bring 1t to Denver, who're tho
customer lives. and charge him q for
1t. making = profit of 81 on the deal.
II o6cers attempt to arrest the owner
OF the saloon on wheels he will asy
that he charged the u for hauling tho
hquor to Denver.
Violate tho Law.
The law which requires that an An.
daVit shall be sworn to by each pur
chaser Of liquor which Ia imported into
this state that the stun 10 for bis own
personal use 10 constantly violated by
these automobile saloons. Also the
tax OF d cents On each packass OF
whisky imported into the state 10 sel.
dom paid
The profits from this business arc
enormous. OnA wholesale bootlerrsr
whom ! tried ana convicted n The
bounty court pad q 0ns Of )SS> ana
costs. In addition hs paid his lawyer
$3.50. nakiAg to<A Of $500. He boast.
Cd sfterwarA that ~ had made 90 900
hv annnfvNa~ ~->n
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
OUGHT

Cincinnati Enquirsrl
B. L. r., Of the Chicago Tribune.
found these two signs together on Q
pole in town In North Dakota:
COMING, THE CURSE OF A MA.
TION. HEAR w. J. BRYAN, SEP.
TENDER 27.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
A SUNDAY ARGUMENT.
Wash I'M 1tOn Poaf

t"aShlngton Post
A Michigan automobilist is suing for
damages because neishbor's horse
attacked his machine on the road, and
Billy Sunday cites the case as an ar
gument for prohibition without know,
ing what the horse had to drink.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
WOULD HELP SOME,
TJUdHo.1

[Judse.1
I'VE should all do something to
make other people happy" said the
sanctimonious person.
"Yes, even If 1t is only to let thsm
alone" added the unregenerate one.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
HAS STOOD THE ACID TEST

Philadelphia Evening Ledssr.l
We have no patience with those who
assert that there Is no strength in tho
United States navy: Any institution
which could survive three years OF
Daniels must have the goods.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
DRY As THE ATLANTIC

Minneapolis Labor Revisw]
1he Mayor OF Lewistown. Maine.
ordered tho saloons closed during a
recent street car strike. We we're
under tho impression they were all
closed sixty years ago whom tho state
wont DRY"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
SUNDAY SAINTS

ILondon AnEwerp.]
rather mover reads tho paper on the
Sabbath Day,
Asks his neishbors for the --latest"
Gets his news that way!
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18

The President is deceived II he BE-.
neves that the history hs has wrttteA
Ia not more praiseworthy than that
which he has made.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18

To forbid the appointment of
any negro soldier as commissioned
or non-commissioned officer, either in
the Army or the Navy OF the United
states. Oh. R. 12s4o, March 7, 1916,
etc.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
JUST 80, JUST so.

Luxe Acl-uke. Cincinnati EnQuirsr1
Ihs maddest man we ever met was
Reformer who once found himself
the target Of Reform
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18

The British censorship Is delaying
The United States mails almost "A
annoyingly As Burlesons inefnciency.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18

filla says he bears as no grudrs.
Well, why should he7 Haven't We nj.
ways treated him as a perfect gentle
man?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18
HE CAN PROVE AN ALlsJ.

lot. Louis Globe Democrat
whether Woodrow is reelected or
defeated they csnt blame much ON
Bro. Bryan.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-11-18

whisky. He has quit he S0SI1oss. %
far ~ I know. A second convictis,
would mean penitentis--! se-",
for him. but he 80 -~ney
oootieS&1ns )" - than he
could in ~lt a legitimate A.
loor :. .,a,e."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-21

Paul Garrison was in Spokane the
first of the week looking after bust
ness matters.
A dandy line of Cold Cream, Mas
sage Cream, Camphor Ice, Bay Rum,
Perfume and Talcum Powder, usually
sold for 25c, now 10c at Kane & Co.'S.
adv.
Fred Peterson and Don McColl mo-
tored to Spokane Saturday afternoon
to look after business matters and
to register for the Colville reserva-
ton land. They returned Monday.
August and Ed Peterson went to
Spokane Sunday in August Peter
sons auto to attend to business mat
tiers, visit friends and register for
the Colville land drawing.
/ Miss Esther Porter, of Tacoma,
Wash, arrived here Monday to spend
couple of weeks visiting at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Kent.
G. A. Buhrow, formerly an attor-
ney of this city and now practicine
law at Priest River, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday looking af-
ter his residence property.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-21

Kodaks and kodak supplies at Bro
dy's Drug Store.-adv.
Miss May Dunn returned from Spo-
kane Wednesday after a visit there
with friends.
Protect yourself from the sting of
the mosquito by applying a few drops
of Mosquito Oil. For sale at ST.
monds' Drugstore.-adv.
Mrs. James Hewett, of Porthill,
was in the city a couple of days this
week attending to business matters.
For Sale Cheap Small 4-hole cook
stove. Inquire of ]. w. O'Brien at
Browns Department Store.-adv.
Mrs. Henry Olsen and son, James,
left Wednesday for Spokane to spend
week or two visiting at the home
of Mrs. Olsen's mother.
Mrs. Walter De Boer and children
left Wednesday for Bend, Greg, to
join Mr.. De Boer who has secured a
position in one of the Bend sawmills.
Mrs. John O'Hogge, of Spokane
was in the city last Saturday look
ing after her residence property in
terests here and renewing old ac-
equaintances.
If you want to save money on that
job of Paperhanging, Painting OF
Decorating, don't fail to see Luse
the painter. adv-t1
p ]. w. Gardner is minus severa
matches of skin on his knees two
fingers of his right hand and wears
a good sized bruise over his RICH
eye as a result of an accident which
occurred Sunday evening at the hom'
of H. l.. Medbury where he has apart
ments. In passing through the hal
in the darkness Mr.. Gardner stun
bled and tumbled headfrst down tn
entire fight of stairs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-21

Try Brody's Mosquito Lotion. 1t
keeps them off. For sale at Brody's
Drug Store.
NJ. D. Atkins and Henry Atkins
left Monday for points in Alberta
where they hope to locate on home
steads.
Mrs. H. H. Elder left Saturday for
Occur d'Alene City where she will
spend a few weeks visiting at the
home of her husbands relatives.
The regular meeting Of the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid society will be held
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
w. M. Meader.
Go to the M. & B. Carpenter
Shop for windows, sashes, doors,
screen doors and window screens.
Phone 81. adv-tf
Miss Margaret Moore, county su-
perintendent of schools, left Monday
for Moscow to attend the annual con-
vention of county school superintend-
ents of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hawkins and
daughter, of Pasco, Wash, are guests
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson Hawkins, of the Cow
Creek district.
For Sale Cheap-Nine cows and
thoroughbred Helstein bull. For
particulars address Walter OFT, Ma
pies, Idaho. June 80 Jul 28-Adv
Mrs. R. Mcpherson and son, Larue,
returned Saturday from Spokane
where they had spent few days on
a combined business and pleasure
trip.
D. P Dayton and son, Homer, of
Porthill, passed through town on
their way to Mr.. Dayton's ranch at
Naples Wednesday. Mr.. Dayton re-
Gently opened up a general merchan-
disc store at Porthill.
r. w. Homesley has resigned as
manager of the Bonners Ferry Meat
company and plans to leave within
a few weeks for Spokane where he
has position with the Washington
Meat Market.
For Sale-Cheap driving mare,
harness and buggy. Inquire at the
First State Bank, Bonners Ferry
adv.
G. w. Megquier, H. A. Gale, Ted
Vaughan and A. Strom went to Spo-
kane last Friday evening to spend a
couple of days on a business TRIP
an dto register for the Colville land
drawing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brody motored
to Spokane Saturday evening return
ing Sunday afternoon. They were
accompanied by Mrs. c. f. Moore anC
son, Clifton, who joined DR.. Moor,
, there and left Monday for their HON,
at Colfax, Wash.
]. V. Stanley and wife and chill
dren motored to Occur d'Alene Cit,
Saturday, Mrs. Stanley and the chill
dren planning to remain in Coeu
d'Alene for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lawrence an,
little son left Saturday for Coeu
+. d'Alene City where Mrs. Lawrenc
will visit with friends several weeks
j.. Mr.. Lawrence returned home Monda
: evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
GEORGE {, CRUM
of Lewiston, Idaho
For Governor
At the Primary Election,
September 9Th, 1916
How Pineapple Juice and Pepsin Re-
lieves Stomach Trouble

The juice of Pineapples contains
ferments used by the stomach in the
digestion of food. Pepsin is sup
piled by every stomach, but many
times in insufficient quantities. These
two when combined with the other in
gradients in Natol Pineapple Pepsin
Compound furnish to the stomach in
exactly the right proportion to digest
food. Strong laxitives are not need
ed where the food is properly d.
gested.
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound
is not patent medicine but cor
receive and assistant in overcoming
all stomach troubles. One bottle
(50c) is usually enough to give per-
manent relief. All druggists and ]
B. Brody.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-21

Sidney Smith, of Standpoint, re-
turned home yesterday after spend
ing a few days here looking after
legal business.
E. Des Voignes, of Copeland, was
in town several days this week on
business and interviewing friends in
behalf of his candidacy for nomina-
ton as county assessor on the repub-
lican ticket.
Wednesday of this week T. j. Hol-
linger accepted a position with Reid's
Department Store as manager of the
shoe and gentlemen's furnishings de-
partment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-21
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy

Every family, without exception,
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when
needed and is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. 1t
has no superior for the purposes for
which it is intended. Buy it now.
Obtainable everywhere
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-21

NAPLES.
.


Mrs. j. S. Bond and daughter,
Helen, accompanied E. E. Saunders
of Bonners Ferry on a motoring trip
to Rockford, Wash, last week, re-
turning home Friday evening.
r. Phillips, operator at the Great
Northern railway station, is taking
a few days vacation.
A dance will be given at the Bond
hall Saturday evening to which the
general public is invited.
Emil Lunden was a business visit
or in Boomers Ferry on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Hansen en-
tertained a party of friends from
Boomers Ferry last week.
Mrs. Faulds of Standpoint, is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Bond.
Mr.. Bolin, manager of the Sand
point Match Block factory, was in
Naples Saturday looking after his
timber interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
SAM PATCH.

Sam Patch. whose name was a synonym for a daredevil among our grandparents. made the first of his celebrated leaps at Niagara Falls s7 years ago today, Oct. 6, 1929, when he Jumped from a rock 70 feet above the water. Patch was a native of Rhode Island, and has scarcely att tafned to manhood's estate when he achieved great notoriety by diving from the bridge over the Passaic River at Paterson, N, J. He then went to Niagara Falls, where his first leap attracted attention all over the United States and Canada Eleven days later he made another leap at the Falls. Near the foot >of the Riddle stairway, 'Mr. Samuel Patch, who wished to demonstrate to the world that some things could be done as well as others, set up a ladder 100 feet high. from which he leaped into the water below" Patch then went to Rochester and jumped from a bridge over the Genesee river, at a height of 125 feet above the water. That was the last of Sam Patch, for the impact of-the water knocked all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

intent to kill William Bradshaw at Campville. The assault was made with an ax. Prince escaped. but was captured at Amenia, N. Y. The case of James Hogan, on charge of theft, was nolled. James W,halen of Corn wall, charged with breaking and en- tering, was sentenced to six months in jail Albini GiocelH of Torrington pleaded guilty to aggravated assault and was sentenced to from one to three years in states prison.
 Drowned in Tub
 Peter Cato, the 1 1h-years-old son of Alphonse Cato was drowned We'd nesday night by falling into tub partly filled with water at the family home. The child had been missing only a few minutes and the mother went to find him and saw his heel sticking out of the tub, the head being immersed in the water. He evidently tried to reach something in the water and lost his balance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
DEMOCRATS HAVE IGNORED WOMEN
 IN CAND|DAC|ES
Feminine Voters in West Won't Welcome Sisters on ! Millionaire Special.

Chicago; Oct. 6.-The coming of the women spell-binders aboard the Hughes Alliance Billion Dollar Spe- cial has no terrors for the women of the west. In fact the widely adver- ti6ed speech-making tour financed by the women of Wall Street is heartily welcomed as a convincing 'reinforce- ment of the slogan of Wilson ;Woxhen supporters, / to wit: Democratic Performances versus / Republican Promises
 Western women point to the fact that the concrete examples of Demo- cratic deeds furnished by the many |instancessof the nomination of women Ito important local. state and Fed Ieral offices will decisively outweigh the effect of Republican words.
 For example in the State of Wash lington, Mrs. Francis c. Axtell, former Progressive member of the state legis- ilature. is running as the Democratic and Progressive candidate for Con- lgress, and is an enthusiastic support CT of President Wilson. She was formerly chairman of the Woman's Party in Washington, but resigned when that organization at it's confer ence at Colorado Springs adopted res olutions urging the defeat of the Dem ocfats at the national election.
 In Montana the Democrats have nominated, Mrs. Maggie Smith Hath away for member of the state legisla- ture. Mrs, Hathaway was one of the active workers during the suffrage campaign in Montana two years ago.
 Kansas Democrats have honored two women with important nomina- tions. / Mrs Margaret Crandall, the party's candidate for Secretary of State. is making a striking campaign for the Democratic state and nation al, ticket pr. Eva Harding, anoth- CT leading Kansas suffragist, is run- ming on the Democratic Congressional ticket and also conducting an active canvAss for President Wilson.
 Illinois women point to the nom ination of Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mo- Culloch. of Evanstown, as a Demo- cratic presidential elector, as another proof of that 'party's sincerity. Many other, women have been put on the Democratic ticket in other states
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
WERE
 ovERWoRKED, IS
 BAKERS BELIEF
Son of Railroad Physician He Is In a Position to
 Know Facts.

New York, Oct. 6.-NeAton D. Ba- ker, secretary of war, addressed a mass meeting of women, held under the auspices of the Women's Bureau of the Democratic National Committee at the Biltmore Hotel, to-day.
 Recently" continued MT. Baker. "an issue has arisen in the form of the Eight Flour law for men that operate a railway. have seen men come to our door and awaken my father at all times of the night. because of wrecks on the road caused by engineers who had been asleep. Engineers used to work twenty hours /continuously in their cabs in these days. If we should look at the victims of railway accidents in~this country in the aggre- gate. the number would be beyond that of all the victims of the great bat