davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
LOCAL NEWS

When there is Victrola in your
rome every musical longing is
satisfied.
j. A. Walden was a business Wis
itor in Spikane the first of the week.
w. P. Mahoney returned Tuesday
night from a two days business trip
to Spokane.
The Altar society will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Wales.
d. F. Rae, of Moscow, was in town
Sunday visiting his son, DR.. C. A.
Rae.
For Sale-Three fine lots in Park
addition. Improved. Will sell cheap
and on easy terms. Inquire of Franz
Her7ig, p o. Box lat, Boomers Fer
ry. Adv Mar. &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Gray, who
have been visiting with friends and
spending several weeks at various
coast points, expect to return home
next Tuesday.
Eggs for Hatching-From the
Terrace Heights Ranch. Bred to
lay, Single Comb White Leghorns;
Is eggs for $1.00; per hundred, So.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 81
F IL, Terrence Heights Ranch. advtf
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Smith have sold
-. h. A,l1
to MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Jacoby, the
consideration being 1920. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacoby will take possession
about the middle of next month. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith have leased the DR..
Roberts house across the street from
the Medbury residence.
According to word received yes
terday from Sidney johnson who is
located at Mabel, Ore, a bouncing
baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson on Monday of
this week. Mr.. Johnson formerly
lived here and was foreman of the
planning mill of the Bonners Ferry
Lumber company
Chester Simonds let a contract this
week to Contractor Clapp for the
erection of a modern five room bun
galow on lots Mr.. Simonds owns in
Park addition across the street from
DR.. Reich's residence. Work on the
new residence will begin early this
spring.
R. c. Hawks of Porthill came to
Bonners Ferry again Tuesday to be
with his wife who recently underwent
serious operation at the Bonners
Ferry hospital. Mrs. Hawks is i'm
proving in health and hopes to be
able to return to her home tomor-
row.
Walter braves arrived here Satur-
day from Wisconsin to spend some
time visiting at the home Of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
braves. When he concludes his visit
here he plans to go to North Da-
kota to take up farming with his
brother.
Walter Moore, Tom Martin, L. N.
Brown, Tom Mcmahon, Art thinner
man and ]. c. Bush will leave to-
morrow afternoon for Occur d. Alene
City where they will be initiated in
the Knights of Columbus lodge on
Sunday. Several local members of
the order are planning to accompany
the candidates.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
ROUND PRAIRIE


Harold Fry of Bonners Ferry is
visiting at F. L. Danquist's this
week.
Victor Gudbaur, OF Copeland, spent
several days last week with Walter
Danquist.
Alfred Stonklift, Rodney Danquist
and Walter Danquist were Eastport
callers Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
Announcement

| desire to make formal announce
ment that l will be a candidate at
the next Republican Primary cleo
ton for nomination as Probate
Judge. E. r. HENDERSON,.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-25

We, the undersigned, doing bust
ness under the firm name of E. L.
Little G. Co., will on March LIST, 1916,
dissolve partnership.
E. L. LITTLE,
GEO. r. CAUSTON.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-25

Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald returned Sun
day from a two weeks visit with
friends in Occur d. Alene City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
DISTRICT COURT DOINGS.

In District Court yesterday Judge
Utter disposed OF a few OF the crimi-
nal cases when three OF them en-
tered a plea of guilty and received
sentences. Harry Roach, who was
in Jail charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, entered a plea OF
of the parol, and if broken, he will
guilty and was given term Of six
months in the county Jail ana pa
rolled on good behavior. The judge
insisted OIL the good behavior part
be Immediately taken in charge and
forced to serve his sentence.
Frank Courtney and John Rogers,
who were arrested on the charge OF
robbery at Dodson something like
a month ago, entered a plea of guilty
and drew prizes OF term in the
penitentiary at Deer Lodge. They
were both given terms of from
twenty to twenty-six months. Harry
Clarke, the young lad who was ar
rested with them on the same charge
was released, with instructions to
stay out of bad company
The cases against the alleged cat
tie and horse rustlers were carried
over the next jury term of court
The remainder of the calendar was
called and the cases set for trial.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
RURAL CREDITS

No farm subjects are more in
tensely studied all over the land to-
day than Rural Credits. These and
marketing and agricultural econom-
les tend to obscure the old problems
of production. The latter are now
pretty we'll solved by farmers. Ag-
ricultural teaching must be econom-
ic. Farm practice must stand the
acid test of economy. By the meas
ure of economics we may determine
success or failure.
A good ration of farm capitaliza-
ton has been found to be two-thlrds
real estate and one-third working
capital. The latter includes livestock,
teams, power, equipment and ready
money. 1t takes more working cap
ital on dairy or stock farm than on
a grain farm, or farm devoted to
tillage crops. Often it will pay we'll
to borrow money in lieu of working
capital. One thousand national
banks, mostly in the west, charge
usurious rates of interest on such
loans. Cheaper credits would be of
great benefit in the development of
agriculture.
Every farmers credit will be good
at the Bozeman Farmers Week, Jan
uary 2429. Send for a program to
F. S. Cooley, BoZeman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

The Malta Womans club held an
interesting meeting at the Congre-
gational church on Saturday after
noon and were entertained by Mrs.
KirtOn, Mrs. Tressler and Miss Berg.
Arrangements were made to pur-
chase books of particular value to
children for Malta Public Library.
This is due to the generosity of Mrs.
j. f. Murray who will not take any
remuneration for her valuable SER
vices as librarians and prefers to have
the club purchase books for the Ii
brary with this money. Plans for
the entertainment of the Saco club,
who will visit here the latter part of
the month were also perfected. A
comprehensive program on immigra-
ton was we'll developed by talks and
papers during the afternoon by Mrs.
Davidson, Mrs. Parker, Miss Hakes,
Mrs. Callicotte and Mrs. Casady. An
address by Mr.. Flint was postponed
until a later date. Light refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting and the next meeting
will occur on January %, at the Con
gregational church with Mrs. CALI
cote, Miss Aver and Miss Macarthur
as hostess.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
AN UNUSUAL CALL,

The call made by the comptroller
to the various banks throughout the
country at the close of business Dec.
3lst was unusual in this respect
He asks for a list of loans by all
banks during 1915 upon which in
terest was charged Or collected,
either in the shape of interest, dis
count or commission, at rates which
would amount to more than the
equivalent of per cent per annum."
Banks are cautioned" says the
call, "to prepare this statement with
care and accuracy If errors or dis
crepancies should be discovered
which may seem to make it necessary
to verify the reports submitted by
all banks the bank examiners will
be given instructions accordingly"
The call asks banks to state
whether it is their custom to re-
quire borrowers to carry deposits
when loans are granted, how much
they are now loaning to non-depos-
itors and how much is loaned and
not secured by collateral
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
DON'T LEAVE THE WIFE
AND DAUGHTER AT HOME

That is what some farmers do.
Sometimes it is necessary Occa-
sionally the women do not want to
go. There is just as much for the
wife and daughter at Bozeman Far
mers' Week, January 24-29, as for
the men. It's more human to bring
them. 1t will pay too in the new
ideas of home making You will
get the benefit.
Among the good things for women
and housekeeping matters by Mrs.
Nellie Kedzie Jones and Miss Kath-
rine Jensen, two of the best home
economics demonstrators In America
besides lectures by specialists that
fill the time from 9 a. m. until p.
m.
For the men, regular instruction
is given during the same hours.
There will be lectures by Professor
w. A. Cochel of Kansas. Dean Rob
ert S. Shaw of Michigan, Professor
Thomas Shaw and Professor Fl. r.
Smith of Minnesota. In addition to
these there will be several lectures
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture specialists.
Monday is swine day: Tuesday
beef day; Wednesday, dairy; Thurs
day, sheep and wool; Friday and
Saturday, horses. Cooperative mark
citing and credits will also have a
prominent place Friday.
So, Mr.. Farmer, bring your wife
| and daughter along and get the
! double benefit. Send for program
to f. s. Cooley, Bozeman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

The first annual meeting of the
Utopean Club met at the Fairview
Farm New Years day. Although
the day was cold about so people
were present and all enjoyed an
oyster dinner. After dinner the
president, j. A. Holman, called the
meeting to order and the following
Officers were elected J. A. Holman
president; Mrs. Frank Whitna BILE,
vice president; E. G. Horton, secre-
tary; Ole Sind, treasurer; Mr.. Gould
auditor; Mr.. Henry Egholm, Mr..
Fred Johnson, Mr.. Frank Whitable,
trustees. The purpose of this organ
ization was to better the neighbour
hood and being it's occupants in closer
contact and we think it has fulfilled
it's mission We have forty men
members in the club at this meeting
and about as many lady members.
Next year we hope to have great
many more members and we are
sure the club will help you as it has
helped us. The next meeting will be
held at Ole Slind's Wednesday, Jan.
18th. All who are interested are
cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
HOMESTEAD LAW CHANGES

Senator Walsh has introduced a
bill providing that all pending home
stead entries made in good faith pri-
or to January l, 1916, under the en-
larged homestead laws by persons
who, before making such enlarged
homestead entry, had acquired title
Ito land under the homestead laws
land were not qualified to make an
! enlarged homestead entry shall be
validated if, in all other respects
regular in all cases, the original
homestead entry was for less than
so acres.
Senator Myers has introduced a
bill providing that in all cases where
Indians have taken or may hereafter
take homesteads or have been or
! may hereafter be allotted lands on
the public domain they and their
families and descendants shall not
thereby forfeit their rights to the
lands and funds of the tribe to which
they belong.
Senator Myers has introduced a
bill amending the law pertaining to
cultivation by entrymen of home
stead lands. 1t provides that the
entryman shall, in order to comply
with the requirements of cultivation
cultivate not less than one-sixteenth
of the area of his entry, beginning
with the second year of the entry,
and not less than one-eighth, begin
ming with the third year of the entry
and until final proof, except that in
the case of entries under the en-
larged homestead law double the
area of cultivation shall be required.
When the lands entered are covered
with growth of poles brush and
scrub timber the entryman in lieu of
cultivation required may make I'M
provements upon his entry by slash
ing, clearing or in any other way
preparing the land for cultivation,
said improvements to aggregate not
less than $3.50. The provision as
to cultivation shall not apply to en-
tries under the act of April 28th,
1904, the Kinkaaid act, or entries
under the reclamation act.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
DISTRICT COURT.

In the District Court for the week
ending January 18th:
Civil Actions Commenced
Lee Booth against Ruby Gulch
Mining Co., action for $4,000 dam
ages. r. E. O'Keefe, attorney for
plaintiff
Rogers Templeton Lumber Co.,
against Cornelius Helgeson, action
on account. I. w. Church, attorney
for plaintiff.
Libby Lumber Co. against VIM. G.
Spiller, action on account. o. r.
Hawver, attorney for plaintiff.
R. M. Traitor against r. B. Nor
ris, action on note. j. w. Callicotte,
attorney for plaintiff.
Criminal Actions Commenced
State of Montana against H. G..
Tiffany, accused of assault Tran
script from Valley Co.
NaturaliZatiOns
The following named aliens de-
clared their intention to become citi-
Zens of U. S.:
Ernest Edward Riemer, age 80, Of
London, England.
James Southwell, age 21,of Coun-
ty Norfolk, England.
Petitions for final naturalization:
Thomas Evans Jones, of Canada.
Barbara Rock, of Germany.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Adolph Ereaux and Miss ida
Hoppe were united in marriage yes
terday at Chinook. They will be
given a reception at the Pioneer ho-
tel at Dodson on the Goth of this
month. They have the congratula-
tions of their many friends in this
part of the county.
Several of the county officials will
attend the convention at Butte next
week. We understand that Assessor
Lee, Clerk and Recorder Schneider
and Commissioners Ross and Whit
comb will attend. Owing to the sale
of delinquent property on the TWEEN
tieth it will be impossible for Treas
urer Dabney to attend. These meet
ings are very helpful to the officials
and should prove more so to coun-
ty which has just recently been or
gained.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
MALTA's COLD SNAP.

The weather man has given Malta
about all that was coming to her in
the shape of cold weather the past
week, and seldom has the mercury
showed up above 20 below zero. On
Wednesday morning it registered So
below by the thermometer at the Rec
lamation Service and would have
most likely, showed colder had the
thermometer been so it would register
below SO. This is the coolest that
has been recorded here since the
Reclamation Service has maintained
station at this place. The reports
come from Saco that 70 below was
registered at that point and from
Havre comes the report of y below
zero.
Following report given out by the
Reclamation Service shows the cold.
est periods since 1910:
1910, February 10, Al below.
1911, Jnuary and II, 80 below.
1912, January II, SO below
1913, Jnuary 20, 81 below.
1914, February 9Th, 40 below.
1915, January 9th, 35 below
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Mrs. Joe Schneider arrived in the
city Tuesday from Wales, N. D., for
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Chase.
M. w. Hutchinson was reap
pointed register of the Havre and
office last week. He has been con-
nected with various land offices in
the state for the past twenty years
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION.

The next regular eighth grade ex-
animation will be held January 10,
and 20, in Malta, Saco, Dodson and
Wagner.
FLORA SIMS,
Superintendent of Schools, Phillips
County, Montna.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Services will be held in the base
ment OF the new church next Sunday
Sunday school at 10:30; Chris
tian Endeavor at $3.50; evening SER
vice at 1870, Plenty of heat and a
cordial welcome to all.
G. l.. slime, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

The Pathe comedy at the Orpheum
Sunday evening was one of the best
ever shown on the screen. The Pathe
Gold Rooster features are about the
best ever.
On account of engine trouble the
Bison theatre was unable to open
last night. They will be running
again Friday night and will show
Emily Stevens in the "House of
Tears"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

The 1915 jury list is being drawn
today by Assessor Roy Lee, Treas
urer M. j. Dabney and Commissioner
Chas Ross.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Wallace Coburn is in the Twin Cit
les where he is attending to business
matters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Mrs. Griffith of Butte, arrived in
the city Tuesday and visited a short
time with her friend, Miss Hartman
She was enroute to Landusky for a
visit with her sister.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

For sale.-The Bellinger home in
Traitor addition. Write Fred Bell
niger, Goldfield, Nevada. *tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

Report Ol state Bank OF Malta
RESOURCES.
Loan and Observation-Disclosures. 2S3,0SO.67
Bonds, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
in None
Banking house and
other ................ 1s5ovoo
Goldc .........................
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,255.S0
19,34414
clearing
cash items 116.13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >$47s,1s1.31
paid in Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
expenses
paid Observation-Disclosures. 6s,765.25
Due to banks and 1,7O265
of
checks
cert checks
Time certificates of deposit after
Savings deposits subject days 122e417s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 47S,131.31
State of Montana, County of Phillips SIS:
bank soemny
F. W. HALL, Cashier.
Subscribed before Correct-Attest:
his day January H. ROBINSON
(seaD c. E.. SECREsT,
Public Directors.
residing
ia.
1917.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
FATHER MURTAUCH
CONSULTS EXPERT
Well known Cape Priest Is
Suffering From Heart
Trouble

Father James A. Murtaugh of st.
Vincent's College, accompanied by his
physician, Dr. R. H. Wichterich, went
to st. Louis Sunday afternoon to con-
suit DIR. Eng!ebach, Il noted heart spec
ialist and diognostician.
Father Murtaugh has been in i'll
health for several months, and recent
ly his condition has caused much wor-
ry. His ailment is hardening of the
arteries, due to too much confinement.
Father Murtaugh is a close student
and when not engaged in his pastoral
duties, he spends his time in reading
and studying. He may be required
to take an extended vacation, but it is
hoped that he may receive treatment
without being compelled to leave the
city.
Father Murtaugh is so years of age,
and has spent an active life. He is
noted as one Of the best pulpit orators
in the Catholic Church in Missouri and
has represented his district in many
church meetings.
Last summer ne attended the nat
ional gathering Of the Knights of Co
!umbus at Seattle, Wash, and in order
to do so, cancelled his plans for his an
nual vacation. 1t has been his custom
for several years to spend few weeks
with his sister on a farm in Illinois.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
". T. MEYER NAMED
new BANK CASHIER
Cape Exchange Bank Will Open
ga. "a. Thursday-Schaefer
Is President.

William F. Meyer, son of W. j.
Meyer, q farmer living on the Jack
son road west of the Cape, last night
was elected cashier of the Cape Ex-
change Bank which will open its doors
for business at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning at 517 Broadway.
Mr.. Meyer was elected by the Board
of Directors of the new bank over a
list of about % other applicants for
the position. Mr.. Meyer for several
months has been instructor in banking
and commercial subjects at the Cape
Business College. He was born and
raised west of the Cape on his fathers
farm and has been educated in the To-
cal schools. He is about "a years old
At the meeting of the board last
night a strong discount committee
was named and it was announced that
the Broadway Savings Trust Company
of st. Louis will be the banks de-
pository. The Seaboard Bank of New
York will be in charge Of foreign cor
respondence.
Judge w. B .Sehaefer, who is presi-
dent and in control Of the management
of the bank, last night declared that
the new institution will start bushes;
in the Cape with several large &C.
counts.
The banks fixtures have arrived in
the Cape and are now being erected
in their proper piaces. The work will
be completed either tonight or tomor-
row.
The members of the Board of Di.
rectors are Judge Schaefer, Charles
Overstolz, D. B. Smith, A. H. Mueller
and A. R. Zoelsmann. The officers Of
the bank are: Judge Schaefer, presi-
dent; A. H. Mueller, first vice presi-
dent; D. B. Smith, second vice presi-
dent; W. F. Meyer, cashier and Char
les Overstolz, secretary.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
Goods Get Dates
For Dance; rexy
SaysNo,C
Cape Society SWANS Fuss and
Storm as Dearmont Locks
Normal Girls In Lemins
Hall and Clamps Lid On
Post-Exam Jubilee.

Nearly 4 dozen young Cape society
men stood around and held "confiden-
tial conversations" with each other at
the Post-Exam Jubilee dance at West
End hall last night after President W.
S. "Preyy" Dearmont of the Normal
School, told the Normal girls at Lem
ing hall they would have to "stay in
tonight"
dts Just my luck" chirped "Bonny'
Lane as the music started a one-ster
and he clicked his heels at the front
door as a stag.
"How you goin' to have jubilee
when they keep the girls under lock
and key" queried Leon Balm, who
likewise had a date at Leming hall.
81 see only one thing to do" re.
marked Elmer Hannah. ave either
have to find a fire escape or go shoot
a game of pool. l can't stand it tC
hang around here"
! The dance had been arranged as 6
celebration of the end of the winter
semester and the pause before the
opening of the spring term, time
when none of the students had work
Of any kind on hand.
Several of the Normal men students
had arranged dates with Normal girls
living at private residences about the
Normal School district and several
members of the Cape older society set
were on hand.
Miss Tyler was to be the chaperone
for the Normal girls from Leming
hall, but at the eleventh hour, the
word came from the schools executive
that no dancing would be allowed.
Doc Willis was nonplussed and the
other involuntary "stags" took the sit
uation philosiphically.
Some Of those who were present at
the dance were: Ellen Hunter, Blanche
Oakley, Toots Bergman, Iska Car
mack, Bernice Miller, Rose Leming,
Lorine Dalton, Susie Andrews, Frances
Helmkampf, Harry Poe, Oliver Ed
wards, Russell Deal, Walter Ober-
heide, Jack StubblefieId, Norman
Gaines, Frof. Hans Hartman, A. NJ.
Tinsley, Elmer Leming. Leslie Patton,
Roy Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lem
ing, Professor Logan and Professor
F. s. Kenyon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
TO COLLECT $l62.9S
FROM ]. 7. MUM JR.
George T. Sans Gets Judgement
By Default In Common
Pleas Court.

A judgement for St623S yestel l-y
was allowed against j. +. Num- Jr.
former secretary of nc Cape Colnry
Fair and Park Association. in a sui:
brought against I'm in Common
Pleas Court by Georga T. Sans, prop
rietor of the Kentucky kong Schccl
of ST. Louis.
The suit was for money had ana
received" According TO tie state
ment of J. A. Bar'is, alto, ley for Mr.
Sans, Mr.. Num- last fai. sold a horse
in Kansas City for Mr.. Sans. Inc
money never was delivered &C Mr.
Sans, is the eontenliUn Of Mr.. Sans
suit. The judgn,n. was allowed
against Mr.. Mum ~ default. MIR
Num- now is mar::,;-~ Of 4 mercantile
store at Morehouse, No.
Judge John A. :'ni';cr cf tho Com
mon Pleas Court yesterl:ry morning
granted six inte:ven, n claims against
the c. G. & y. ra.road disallowed
one, took ono under adviscmcnt and
continued the hearing m the case of
two that have been t,l2d.
A motion for new trIa: in tho dam
age suit of David Tate aga;ns: the
Frisco wherein he obtained 4 juds =
ment for about $500 at the last terri?
of court, was argued by Attorney x
c. Spence of Bloomfield and attorney S
for the railroad. Judge Snider tock
the case under advisemcat and an
nounced that after reading over the
transcript of the evidence when The
case was tried before Judge r. &. Ran
ney, he will either grant the new trial
or deny it.
Tate's farm house and several out.
houses were burned. The contention
of Mr.. Tate was that q spa:l; from :;
passing locomotive started the blaze
The fire occurred about two years ago
when that section of country in which
Mr.. Tate lives, was gripped ~ Il
drouth.