davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
Interest Evidenced
In Approaching Marriage.

The general public Is evidencins keen
interest in every detail Of the approach
ing marriage of Mrs. Diapers nand-
some and distinguished daughter and
tho titled Italian, in spite OF the fact
that. as the princes country il at war
and his two brothers at the front,
there will be less OF pomp and circum.
stance about the ceremony than might
have been expected. The wedding conf
pany will be limited to about seventy
five, nevertheless. 1t will be without
doubt the most distinguished gathering
Of the early autumn, with such notsbies
m the Italian Ambassador and Wis.,
countess di Cellere and the members
OF the embassy staff among those
present It Is expected that Cardinal
and Of the Boncompagni family as
well. will officiate.,
Prince Andrea Boncompagni Ludovici
Rondinelh Vltelli, to give him his full
array OF titles. comes of a most dis
tinguished Italian family. whose records
60 back to the early part OF the Twelfth
Century and whose origin antedates
grandmother, who is living. is a Bor-
CHEESE princess and his mother is Of the
Vitellis of Florence. The house has
furnished two Popes to the Church.
namely Gregory XIII and Gregory XXI.
and is represented in the history Of the
the name. The head Of the house in
Prince Andrea's cousin, Prince of
Piombino, Duke Of Sora and OF Arce.
who succeeded the honor when his
father, Prince Ugo. entered holy orders
following the death of his wife. Prince
Andrea was born In Rome In 1884.
Miss Draper Fitted
For High Position.
Miss Draper needs no tutoring for the
role Of great lady. She In cultivated.
talented. and speaks several languages
fluently. She has always associated
with the most distinguished men and
women OF her own country, and during
her travels abroad has had the entree
into the most exclusive society of for
eign capitals. Moreover. she has the
graciousness, courtesy. and charm of
manner to those less fortunate than
herself which bespeaks generations OF
good breeding.
She Is is only daughter of the late
Gen. William +. Draper. sometime am
bassador to Italy. by his second mar
rage. Her mother was Miss Susan
Preston. and her maternal grandfather
was once minister to Spain. She was
presented at the Court of st. James In
1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08

JEAN ELIOT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
ARE READY TO
DIVIDE SPOILS
IDAHO COUNTIES THAT VOTED
RIGHT" TO BE FAVORED BY
INCOMING DEMOCRATS
LAND COMMISSIONER IS PLUM
Many Democrats Want Appointment
on Utilities Commission.

Counties that delivered democratic
majorities for state and county tick
cts will come first in line of pref
erence for state patronage and geo.
graphical conditions will come sec
ond. That is the program agreed
to by democratic party leaders in
considering the numerous applica-
lions piling up from all parts of the
state for salaried positions which
become vacant the first of the year.
While no announcement has been
made by Governor Alexander as to
what appointments he will make,
some of the minor position appoint
ments are being disposed of. At
torney General-elect T. A. Walters
announces the appointment of A. C.
Hindman of Boise and Ward Arney
of Occur d'Alene, a former Boise
boy, as his two assistants in the
attorney generals office. Saturday
State Auditor-elect Van Deusen an
nounced the appointment of his chief
deputy.
L. M. Clapp of Blackfoot, two
years ago the democratic candidate
for state treasurer, is in the city
today viewing the prospects of be-
ing the successful applicant for the
position of public utilities commits
sioner to succeed Axel p Ramstedt.
Mr. Capps did not meet with much
| &c.
the appointment is going to north.
ern Idaho as geographically it be-
longs there, the other two commits
sioners being from the west and
south.
The two offices in great demand
at the state house are utilities COM
missioner and state land commits
sioner. There are more applicants
for both than for most Of the other
offices combined. While friends of
M. j. Kerr of st. Anthony have
been urging his appointment. SEN
ator- Pincock was here as friend
of Mr.. Kerr and the latter also
paid Boise a visit
R. N. Stevenson of Wallace, edi-
tor of the Press-Times, and senator
elect from Shoshone county, is in
Boise today and while denying
that his trip was in any way con-
nected or associated with state pa
( tronage called on the governor and
other officials. Mr.. Stevenson leads
the democratic delegation from Sho-
shone county and may be the next
president pro tenn of the senate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Died of Heart Failure

Louis Lagoire, who recently came
here from Standpoint to work at
Cases Lumber camp, died suddenly
at the camp Wednesday evening,
heart failure being the cause of
death.
Coroner Reich was Immediately
notified and conducted an informal
inquest. The body was taken in
charge by Undertaken Moore but
up to the present time Mr.. Moore
has been unable to locate any rel
atives.
1t was understood that the de-
ceased had a sister at st. Ignatius
Convent at Missoula and brother
working near Missoula but these re-
ports seem to have been unfouno ed.
The body will be held here until
Undertaken Moore is given authority
to make some disposition of it
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
BOVILL DOESN'T
WANT |. W. W.
POTLATCH LUMBER COMPANY
AND CITIZENS WOULD
AVERT TROUBLE
SAYS ORGANIZATION IS MENACE
Employees to Be Discharged Who
Associate With Organization.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 9.-Sheriff
j. ]. Campbell returned from Be-
will today and reports a concerted
move on the part of the Potlatch
Lumber company and the citizens
of the community to run the mem
bers of the |. w. w. out of the
camp to avert strikes and rioting.
There was nc trouble of any kind,
Sheriff Campbell said, and all the
camps were quiet and orderly. The
following notice, posted in Bovill and
signed by the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany, is expected to bring matters
to head if the l. w. w. is inclined
to foment trouble:
"Notice-To all emplOyes of the
Potlatch Lumber company: AS it is
well known fact that the l. w. w.
have made trouble in other places
and have caused good men to leave
permanent jobs and steady employ
ment where the |. w. WIS have be-
come numerous and disturbers of
the peace, and as they have recently
been agitating more or less among
our employees here, it has become
necessary for the protection of the
better citizens and our mutual in
terests to discharge all members of
the /. w. w. and those in sympathy
with their past actions in other
places"
This notice is understood here to
be in line with similar action taken
by the other large lumber COM
panies in north Idaho. 1t is under
stood to be the first definite move
to clean out the I. w. WIS wherever
they have shown symptoms of be-
coming troublesome.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
See This New Stump Piler

Charles Roessler, planning mill en-
gineer for the Bonners Ferry Lum-
Der company, is interested in all
labor saving methods which are be-
ing or have been designed to help
the farmer. He recently noticed in
one of his home papers where a
new stump piler had met with sue
cess and so wrote back for a de-
scription. His request brought a
blueprint of the stump piler and a
circular describing it. The stump
piler enables one to pull stumps to-
gether easily and to arrange them
so they will burn quickly. 1t is
not hard to construct and as Mr.
Roessler has left the plans at the
Herald office any one who is inter.
ested may come and see them anC
get an idea of how to make one fol-
their own use.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Prohibition Law ViOlators

L. C. Dickson and w. Cook were
arrested Saturday by Sheriff Worley
on charges of violating the prohi-
bition laws. Dickson waived a pre-
liminary hearing yesterday and
asked to plead before the district
court at once. Cook was given a
hearing before Probate Judge O'Cal-
laghan and was fined $50 and costs
on the charge of being drunk.
The preliminary hearing for Allan
Condor has been postponed until
Thursday. Condor is charged with
violation of the prohibition laws.
Tom Poston was taken to Sand
point last Wednesday before District
Judge Dunn, plead guilty to the
charge of violation of the prohibition
laws and was sentenced to 30 days
in Jail and a fine of $50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Auction Bridge Parties Tuesday

A number of the friends of Mrs.
w. d. Baxter were her guests last
Tuesday afternoon at an auction
bridge party given in honor of Mrs.
Baxter's sister, Mrs. c. w. Dries
bach. The prize for the high score
was won by Mrs. S. T. Faucet and
the prize for the second high score
was won by Mrs. Will Kinnear.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bax-
ter entertained some SO friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Driesbach being the
guests of honor. At this party
auction bridge was again the prin-
cipal amusement and the first prizes
were won by o. C. Wilson and Mrs.
E. M. Flood and the second prizes
by f. M. Flood and Mrs. A. c.
Moore.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the card games.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
%%*=#%%%~% = = - > : %%%%%%~


This week number people received posters
urging that each community make offering help the needy
children in the warning countries of Europe.
The people of Boomers Boundary have
been backward of this kind but
leadership always required Miss Margaret Moore
superintendent schools consented look after all subscrp
lions and contributions and that they promptly
the headquarters of the Children of Americas Fund
for the Starving Children of the World"
countries millions little children the bitter cold
this without food-hundreds
naked Many live in holes the like wild beasts
the fields roadside little separated parents
lie starving, dying-alone.
Weakened exhausted by of undertaking and
millions will die this winter do not help them.
Miss Moore will have small banks placed Bro
dy and Smond Drug Store the First National First
Banks the Amazon theatre of the of the city
where the town folks leave offerings.
The matter of raising the children of
will also be taken the schools of the
and the proposition of the local schools charging small admi
sion for the Christmas and donating
raised the Starving children" fund has suggested
and will probably be considered favoraby
In the districts those who desire contribute
send money to Miss Margaret Moore.
REMEMBER-1O CENTS WILL FEED A BABY WHOLE
DAY. $35 WILL CARE FOR A CHILD FOR YEAR. SEND
10 CENTS, EVERY MITE WILL HELP.
q: :: :: :: :: :.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Kitchen & Kelly Camp Closed

A. f. White, of the A. C. White
Lumber company of Laclede, Idaho,
was in the city last Tuesday and
Wednesday to attend to business in
connection with the closing down of
the Kitchen & Kelly camp two miles
south of the city. Kitchen and Kelly
having been shipping to the A. C.
White company.
The closing down of the camp
is only temporary and affects only
the getting out of timbers. The
camp will continue to get ort ties
the remainder of the winter. The
shutdown was occasioned by reason
of inability to get cars and The diff
culties encountered in skidding.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Causton and Zimmerman Partners

Fred Causton and Charles Zim-
norman have purchased the Mullan
Meat and Produce company store at
Mullan, Idaho, and took possession
of the business a week ago yester-
day. l. Causton, father of Fred
Causton, returned the first of last
week from Mulan where he assisted
the two partners in getting their
business affairs under way. Mr..
Causton states that the two young
men have a great chance to show
heir business ability and tia. there
is every pro7pect of their making
good as Mullan is a live mining
town and the patronage of the store
is good.
Fred Causton was formerly in the
grocery business here with his bro
Their, George Causton, and Charles
Zimmerman has been meat cutter
for the City Market for several
wears.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
ENGINEERS NOW AT WORK
Survey of Water Supplies Now Be
ing Made in This Vicinity.

c. H. Green, consulting engineer
of Spokane, arrived here last Tues
day and on the following day crew
of men were put to work on his
contract with the city to survey and
make an estimate of the cost of
installing a water system.
Under Mr. Green's agreement
with the city he is to make a per-
sonal study of the possible sources
of water supply. He is to have a
field crew on the ground to obtain
all data and records of ownership
and to prepare the topography for
dams, reservoirs, supply and distri-
button lines. He will prepare blue
prints showing all profiles, the To-
cation and sizes of all mains, hy-
drants, valves and fittings together
with working drawings of machin-
cry, foundations etc. He will make
a complete research of the lighting
problems and furnish complete plans
for all pole lines, electrical units,
turbines, generators, transformers,
feeder and service lines, street light
ing, etc.
Complete estimates of costs for
both a water and an electric light
system will be made. This report
will cover the possible sources of the
systems and will be explanatory of
the same.
]. d. Alverson of Spokane is the
engineer in charge of the work now
being carried on.
The town council, it is said, will
ask that a report on the ACCESSIBILITY
of purchasing the plant of the Bon
ner Water & Light company be sub
mitted. The engineer will furnish
all the data on all propositions and
report on the probable earnings
Of the systems.
Before the councilmen contracted
with any engineer, Mayor George R.
Gray made the rounds of the bust
mess streets of the city and inter
viewed practically all citizens in
regard to the advisability of secur-
ing the estimates on a municipal
water and light plant. Mr.. Gray's
list of those favoring the PROPOSE
ton follows: L. N. Brown; Jack
O'Brien, Howard Monks, John North
rup, Tom Nicholson, f. L. Little
Joseph Banning, Dell Cane, Franz
Ferrari, A. C. Moore, I. Causton
]. A. Walden, Frank Moore, ]. B
Brody, o. F. Howe, F. A. Shultis
Charles Woods, John Moore, H. L
Claycomb, H. o. Jackson, w. L
Kinnear, w. D. Baxter, ]. 1. Monks
R. braves, c. T. Laschinger, Thoma
Mcmahon, c. w. Megquier, c. I
Simonds, w. F. Kinnear, R. H. Nc
Coy, George R. Causton, C. w. King
f. E. Fry, w. P. Mahoney. No OF
position was expressed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
TO DEVELOP
NAPLES Mine
MAMMOTH MINING COMPANY
is INCORPORATED HERE
LAST FRIDAY
OUTSIDE CAPITAL Is INTERESTED
Will Begin Development Work of
Property at Once.

One of the most important bust
ness transactions that have taken
place in Boomers Ferry for some
time was consumated last Friday,
when the Mammoth Mining company
was incorporated here, with a fully
paid-up capital of one million dol
lars. The incorporators are Robert
Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Paul Dou-
gal, and John Moore of Naples, o.
S. Davis of Boomers Ferry and A.
P. Hughes of Barons, Alberta, Can
ada. All of the capital stock was
taken by the incorporators, and no
stock is for sale.
The properties owned by the cor
poration are situated near Naples,
and include the Bald Eagle Nos.
l, 2, 3, A, and 5, and the Outlook
Nos. /, 2 and 3. These properties
have been extensively investigated,
and 100 feet of development work
has been completed along the vein,
showing a ledge which is eighty feet
wide at it's narrowest point, and
considerably wider at other points
throughout the claims. Assays show
a very high percentage of copper
in addition to S3S in gold and S24
in silver. The property is essentially
copper proposition, and will be
developed with that idea in view.
Ill
Moore, together with Gean Wilson
and Carl Schumacher were the orig
inal locators of the claims included
in the Mammoth company's holdings
and have done the development work
up to this point. Mr.. Hughes, who
is a wealthy farmer and capitalist
of Alberta, became interested in the
property some weeks ago, and made
a trip to this county last week foi
the purpose of investigating it. His
researches satisfied him that the
and, having considerable experience
in propositions of this sort, he was
so we'll satisfied with the outlook
that he has agreed, together with
his business associates, to finance
the operations with a view to az
rapid development as possible. Mr.
Hughes has returned to his home il
Canada, and the other members o.
the directorate, to Naples, where
they will spend the winter in worl
preliminary to a vigorous campaign
of activity in the spring.
Articles of incorporation .wer'
filed in the recorders office Satur
day, by Bottum G. Wilson, and hav'
been forwarded to the secretary o
states office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Move Into New Brick Building

Nicholson & Zimmerman, proprie-
tors of the City Meat Market, moved
into their new brick home last Sat
urday and Sunday. The new build
ing is a model one and the invest
ment totals in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
The new brick has inside meas
urements of 25 by 80 feet. There
lis a spacious retail market room in
front and office apartments over
head. Between the retail room and
the shipping room are two large
cold storage apartments, one for the
retail trade and one for the whole
sale trade, the latter being large
enough to take care of three car
loads of cattle.
In the basement there are three
storage apartments. In the one it is
possible to keep the temperature to
30 degrees above zero.
The cold storage plant is modern
and strictly up-to-date. This part
VI viz equipment 10 uOW DtlnR III
stalled. Nicholson & Zimmerman are
also putting in an ice making plant
and will so be able to supply pri-
vate customers at all times of the
year.
Nicholson & Zimmerman are to
be congratulated upon their enter
prise in placing at the disposal of
their patrons a meat market and
service equalled nowhere in North
ern Idaho. The plant is the most
modern in the whole of Northern
Idaho and meat market men from
other cities have already arranged
to duplicate the arrangements of
the different departments. The new
building and equipment is certainly
credit to Boundary county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Xmas at Curley Creek

The people of Curley Creek expect
to enjoy themselves thoroughly the
night of December 23rd when there
will be a program given at the
school house by the pupils under the
direction of the teacher, Miss Lor-
eta Lynch. There will be a Christ
mas tree and it will be loaded with
presents and candy and nuts. After
the program dancing will form the
chief amusement. Mr.. Schlette
states that all are welcome and will
be shown a good time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
XMAS AT THE UNION CHURCH
Fine Program Arranged for Morn
ing and Evening Services.

Christmas will be observed at the
Union church next Sunday both
morning and evening. Morning Ser
vice at IL o'clock. Christmas SER
mon by the pastor Musical program
is as follows:
Duet ...................." Shine on o Star"
Mrs, Shultis and Mrs. Bishop
Male chorus 1.-THE Ginning Bells"
Messrs. Elliott, Collins, Jackson,
Stuart, John Stuart, Kinnear
Anthem PRAISE We the Father"
Choir
Evening service at 1880, when the
following musical program, arranged
from classics, will be rendered:
Voluntary ................. Frank Bottum
Cong. singing Joy to the World"
Opening anthem ....................--.......
."Star of the New Born King"
Responsive reading.
Gloria Patri.
Chorus "Star of Hope"
Prayer and Lords Prayer response.
Chorus .........................." Royal Morn"
Notices and Offertory.
Chorus "From Far Celestial Height"
Duet ................" Redeemer Divine"
. Mrs. Shultis and Mrs. Collins
Chorus .............."O, Blessed Songs"
Quartet ................" STARRY Beams"
Misses Johnson, Lozier,
Messrs. Bond and Stuart.
Chorus ................"In the Orient Sky"
Ladies' trio
........, "Silent Night, Holy Night"
Mesdames Shultis, Parks and
Bishop.
Chorus ..."Hark the Joyous Tidings"
Closing song-"All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name"
Benediction.
Postlude
Every one is cordially invited.
G. H. Wilbur, Pastor.
In the Union church, Christmas
exercises by the children of the Sun
day school will be given Christmas
night, Monday, December 25.
Theer will be a Christmas Tree
and Santa Claus will be present to
cheer the hearts of the little ones.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
George Owen Dead

George Owen, of Troy, Mont, died
at the Bonners Ferry hospital yes
terday after a several weeks illness
resulting from intestinal obstruc-
ton. The funeral was held here
this Afternoon from Moore's under
taking parlors.
The deceased is survived by his
wife who lives in the east and a
son, George Owen, Jr. The son was
here to attend his fathers funeral
]. w. Stewart, logging superin-
tendent for the Bonners Ferry Lum-
Der company, returned home Monday
from Spokane where he attended
the sessions of the Inland Empire
Loggers' association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Christmas at the Schools

The Bonners Ferry schools and
the Northside school will close Fri
day afternoon for a weeks Christ
mas vacation. In the Boomers Ferry
schools Christmas programs will be
rendered Friday afternoon in the
various rooms.
The Christmas program at the
Northside School will be given in the
school assembly room Thursday
night and pupils of all grades will
take part. 1t is planned at this
entertainment to take up a col
lection for the relief of the suffer
ing and starving children of war
ring countries in Europe. The pro
gram will begin at eight o'clock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO
THE READERS AND PATRONS OF THE HERALD

The Herald this week 20 pages local
Christmas stories and features This the largest single ed
ton of by of Boomers
Ferry and the Herald proud be always the first to ant
pate the best for its readers.
We call particular attention advertisements
this edition. read these advertisements you will find
helpful suggestions The merchants of Bonnrs Ferry
well prepared to take of Christmas and
by buying at home.
The Herald for the coming will maintain the standard
of excellence for which it has been
aid has friends in this city and in Boundary county and
through them only has been able all the
week. We always appreciate having friends
items and particularly anxious have farmer friends
keep touch with the development of their their
neighbors ranches outside
there is being advancement made in Boundary
Again the Herald thanks for the
of the wishes
particularly Merry Christmas Happy Prosperous
New Year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
@. +. s. Installation

The newly elected officers of the
order of the Eastern Star will be
installed tomorrow night at the Odd
Fellows hall. After the installation
ceremonies the members Of the East
ern Star will entertain the Masons
with a program and banquet
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Dancing and Card Party

Mis- Vera Mahoney entertained a
small company of friends last We'd
nesday evening at a card and dane
ing party, the guest of honor be-
ing Charles Hart, of Spokane and a
former resident of Boomers Ferry.
The evening passed most pleas
antly and at a late hour a dainty
lunch was served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Commercial Club Meeting

A meeting of the Kootenai Valley
Commercial club will be held next
Tuesday night, December &c, at the
court house. Important matters will
be discussed and it is urged that
every citizen who has the advance
ment and general welfare Of Boun-
dairy county at heart, come out and
attend this meeting.