davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
ORDINANCE NO. SIS

An ordinance regulating sewer
connections in the village of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho prescribing regu-
lations and charges for connections
for property not in Local Sewerage
District No. 1; creating
a maintenance fund for the sewer
system, and prescribing the penalty
for violations of the provisions of
this ordinance.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
CHAIRMAN AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
OF BONNERS FERRY:
Sec. /. Service sewer connections
with main or lateral sewers in the
Village of Bonners Ferry, Idaho,
shall be made only at the wye con-
nections in the main and lateral
sewer lines as shown by the map
of the same on file in the office
of the Clerk of the Village of
Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
Sec. 2. Owners of property not
within Local Sewerage Improvement
District No. /, and desiring to con-
meet with the sewer system in said
district, may make connections at
such wyes as designated by the in
spector of plumbing, and by paying
to the treasurer of the Village of
Bonners Ferry the sum of ($25.00)
T,ro,,4xy f,xya nollorc
Sec. 8. No service connections
shall be made to the lateral sewer
on Alexander Street, Riverview Adj
dition to Bonners Ferry for any
of Lots 1 to T, both inclusive, Block
l3 Riverview Addition, unless the
owner of such of said lots who shall
desire such service connections shall
pay to the treasurer of the Village
of Bonners Ferry the sum of forty
dollars ($400O) in addition to
amount already assessed for lateral
service for each so foot lot.
Sec. A. The inside diameter Of
service connection pipes laid il
yards shall not be less than -four
(4) inches for residences, and MOI
less than five (5) inches for al
other classes of buildings, and shall
be laid, and comply, in all othel
respects, with the provisions of Or
dinance No. sc of the Village o
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Sec. 5. All moneys received b.
the Treasurer of the Village o
Bonners Ferry by virtue of thi
ordinance, and by virtue of Ordi
nance No. Sc shall be placed in
i fund to be known as "Sewer Main
: tenance Fund of the Village of Bon
: ners Ferry, IDAHO" and said fun
shall be used solely for the mainte
: nance of the sewer system.
f Sec. 6. Any person violating 0
). failing to comply with any of tn
: provisions of this ordinance sha
be deemed guilty of misdemeano
# and, upon conviction thereof, sha
/ be fined not less than twent
i ($20.00) dollars, nor more than on
y hundred ($100.00) dollars, and cost
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Phone 81

Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved
Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for sew
eral years from Indigestion, causing
him to have pains in the stomach
and distress after eating. Cham
berlain's Tablets relieved him of
these spells right away" writes Mrs.
Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer of
long experience and am open to en-
gagements at all times in any part of
the county. Causton, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Her Son Subject to Group

"My son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. E. 0. 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 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. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Fancy work imposes a serious
strain on your eyes. Properly fitted
glasses will relieve them. 0. F.
Howe. adv tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
AUTO STAGE
ID. III. Chisholm. Prop.
ID. III. Chish

Schedule
Two trips daily except Sunday
Leave Bonners Ferry (oppo-
site postoffice) -.-.....-......7:30 a. m.
Leave IUIlillll -.----......-..------t .Oo d. tiis
Sunday Schedule
One trip each way.
Leave Boomers Ferry. 100 p. m.
Leave Porthill .-....--...............1:0 100 p. m.
Fare one way to Porthill $500
Fare one way to Copeland. 1.25
Freight and Express, per parcel so
| Accidents excepted we make con-
nections with all G. N. and S. |.
Trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

the erection of an armory for the local
National Guard.
"As president of the Military Serv-
! ice Legion of the District of Columbia,
| said the letter, composed of Il number
| Of local business men and others who
have served at various times in the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Colum
| bia and the independent military or
| CARNATIONS from which the National
Guard was originally created, l am in
! structed to respectfully request that
you use every possible endeavor to Sc
cure the passage of the pending bill for
| the erection of suitable armory for
| the National Guard Of the District of
Columbia.
THE men composing the Military
Service Legion have put in many years
| of faithful service, have helped to main :
! tain a creditable and efficient National
Guard organization in the District OF
Columbia, and have contributed finan-
cial aid as well as long service Tor It's
continuance and advancement
AS has probably been explained to
YOU, the National Guard of the District
of Columbia has always been under
great handicap, in that II lacked rea-
sonable. comfortable and sam, airy
quarters, and even storerooms mt or
safe in which to store and keep gov
eminent property. Through many years
of various me sures or discourage
ments the members OF the guard have
and have kept in existence good and
efficient military organization always
at the service of the national govern
ment At the outbreak of the Spanish
war every man in the local brigade
volunteered for service. and the brigade
turned out on the day Of the declara-
ton of war with ranks full, but, due
to decision of the War Department,
however, only one regiment was per-
mitted to go from the District of Co
lumbia The service of this regiment
throughout the war was excellent, as
is shown by the records of the War
Department.
at may be of interest to you to
know in this connection that the Dis
trict of Columbia. in proportion to it's
population, has furnished the largest
number of men to the military and
naval service. in the various wars in
which the country has engaged. of any
state or territory in the Union, and 1t
is requested that due weight be given
this fact.
1T is sincerely hoped BY the mem
bers of the Military Service Legion of
the District of Columbia that they may
see the accomplishment of the building
of suitable armory which will be a
credit to the community and furnish
suitable quarters for its soldiers. The
construction and maintenance of suita-
BILE and sanitary quarters would no
sirable men to the service. The lack
of such quarters has. as previously
stated, been seriously felt here and
has, It is believed, had Il deterrent in
fiuence upon enlistments.
THE military services of the citizens
of the District of Columbia-both
those in the present National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

&GuARP
~ D-c3

FFICERS and men of the Ma
tional Guard Of the District
Of Columbia are enthusiastic
over the results obtained from
the presentation of the mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

sion of the topic; closing exercises Ar
engagements have been made to accom-
modate several hundred visitors from the
various sections. and the women of ST
Johns Church will furnish supper
Mrs. Nellie NJ Sayer, wife of John
s. Sayer, died at her home in East
Hyattsvile Tuesday evening as the re-
suit of an attack of grip. She was
twenty eight years old. Besides her
husband she leaves three small children
Funeral services were held Thursday
and interment was made in Glenwood
cemetery.
Despite unfavorabIe weather condi-
tons. the February meeting of the
Taxpayers Association of Prince
Georges county, held Saturday last at
Mullikins station. was well attended
Several vital questions were discussed.
The local option bill, introduced by
Delegate Il. Lee Van Horn, and the
lime bill, introduced by Delegate
Joseph II. Blandford. formed the prin-
cipal topics for discussion. The local
option bill was approved, with an
amendment providing that the rights
of persons in their own homes concern
ing the use of intoXicantS should not be
taken away. The association Endorsed
the bill introduced by Delegate Bland
ford providing for the establishment
of plants to be run by and at the eX-
pense of the state for the conversion
of oyster shells into lime for the use of
farmers in the tidewater counties of
the state and in southern Maryland.
The manufacturers of lime from rock
In the state are opposing this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Creek Bridge Sought.

The commissioners of Prince Georges
county We're visited by large delega-
ton from the lower end of the county
Tuesday, the object being to obtain a
bridge over Mattawoman creek near
Waldorf. The creek is on the road run
ming from Waldorf to Accokeek, and is
the highway over which the mail is
| carried. Recently this road was i'm
paSsable at the creek. the result being
that the mail was not delivered to GER
tain citizens on the route for two days.
The road, which is crossed by Malta
woman creek, divides Charles county
from Prince Georges county, and more
than 100 citizens of these counties OBJ
| tain their mail from this rural delivery
route. The commissioners were in
clined to grant the request of the dele
cation. Those appearing before the
commissioners included Frank Dent,
Hunter Edelen, DR.. Harry Nalley. Oscar
Queen, Charles Early. L. NJ. Naylor,
Thomas r. Baden. Allie Summers. Pat
rick Kline, Samuel Cooke. Smms
Arthur and Edward Gardiner, Arthur
Rist and others
One feature of the local option bill
for Prince Georges county, introduced
by Delegate r. Lee Van Horn. appears
to meet the approval of both the "wets"
and the "drys," that is that the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

also says. Tables of organization
peace. organized militia. have been cor
rected to agree with Circular S, ID. NJ.
A. 1913 which specifies that the pro-
portion will be two privates, first class,
to one private. This proportion cannot
be exceeded, neither is it compulsory.
The grade of private. first class, Hos
pital Corps. should bit bestowed upon
only those privates of the Hospital
Corps who after sufficient service and
training demonstrate that they have
become proficient in their duties and
are especially qualified in branch of
the sanitary service such as nursing,
dispensary work, clerical work, operat-
ing room assistant, ambulance driver,
etc.
Signal Corps Company.
Signal Corps were secured at the mill
tary tournament. and the formation of
radio company is now assured. it
was announced. Capt. o. c. Terry de-
clared that about sixty new men have
already turned in their names and will
report at the armory next Tuesday
night. when they will be made men,
bers of the Signal Corps.
The Signal Corps exhibit at the tour
nament was a drawing card, and Mas
ter Signal Electrician Lansford had his
hands full explaining the radio outfits
During the time the company occupied
the floor the radio. field wire. hello
graph, acetylene lantern and flag sta
lions were established in record time
Full returns of tickets sold have not
yet been made. but it is certain that
practically all of the 800 secured by
Capt. Terry We're disposed of. The
funds thus realized will be used in
purchasing furniture for the clubroom,
which the entire battalion will use
Dues in the organization have been
discontinued, and the men now coming
into the outfit will escape the monthly
tax assessed against the members of
Company A.
The list of non commissioned officers
for the battalion will soon be made
public, and the examination of pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
AUTOMOBILE


District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report. as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

as well as those who have served in
| former Years" ouid seem to justly
deserve substantial recognition on the
part of the government IF the ted
States. Such recognition might we'll
be expressed in a manner to material
! be eft the government by the erec-
! ton of suitable armory for the men
who are now giving and who have
Ices.
| Your valuable aid and assistance in
procuring the passage of the bill herein
referred to is earnestly requested and
will be most heartily appreciated by
the citizens of the District of 'Colum-
! ba.'
! Tests of moving field artillery with
motor trucks must not be made
by the militia without the au-
| thority of the Secretary of War, ac-
(, cording to notice published in the
current bulletin of the division Of mill
| tia affairs. The bulletin contains the
'"do s rent of the chief Of ordnance,
as approved by the Secretary of War
on a recent test by militia battery.
1t follows:
This test appears to have been made
for the purpose of determining whether
the three-inch field artillery material
can be hauled over smooth roads by
motor trucks. 1t Is noted that the run
ming time for 2s3 miles was about
4 Il
Of about thirteen miles per hour. SO
! that it is probable that part of the dis
lance must have been Travelled at
eighteen or twenty miles per hour.
In making this test the practicable
ity of maneuvering off of good roads
and over all corts of difficult terrain
was evidently not considered, although
failure Of motor traction to meet this
need is the principal reason 1t has not
been adopted.
This material was not designed for
being hauled at these rates of speed
and the points shown by the test were
already known to this department
1T is noted in paragraph that the
F.: test was made with the approval of the
adjutant general of the state and that
it involvedHo expense to the state or to
the general government. However,
there was considerable wear and tear
on the material due to the speed at
which it was hauled. and it is thought
that this was unnecessary, as no useful
informa tion was obtained. Tests of
this character have been made by the
ordnance department or the field ar
tillery board or by organizations as
directed by the War Department. and
il is thought that they should be APP
proved by the War Department before
being undertaken
The approval of the Secretary of War
! must be obtained before such tests are
undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
SOON TO PICK PRINCE
GEORGES JURY PANEL
Justice Beall to Select Names for
Grand and Petit Juries
About March l.
The Star

Special Cores pondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, February Is.-Abou'
March / Associate Justice Fillmore
Beall of the seventh judicial circuit OF
Maryland will select the names OF citi-
zens of Prince Georges county from
whom will be chosen the members OF
the grand and petit jurors to serve al
the April term of the court in Upper
Marlboro. When court conVenes new
states attorney, s. Marvin Peach OF
EVANSVILLE, will have charge of the
prosecution. He predicts that the
criminal docket will be heavy.
There is a case of murder to be tried
at the coming term. The night OF De-
cember 25 last James Coleman, colored
left Roome's store at Mitchellsville and
the next morning his body was found
in CoIlington branch, near Roome S
place. William Jones, colored, was ar
rested, charged with the crime, but the
evidence against him is said to be
purely circumstantial, there having
been no known eyewitnesses to the
crime. The authorities are certain
Coleman was killed, and alleged that
Jones was seen to leave Roome's store
with him.
The large glass window in the store
of David S. Venesky on Johnson avenue
here was smashed early Wednesday
morning. The noise caused by the
breaking of the glass aroused Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cooper, who occupy apart
ments over the store, and the providers
beat a hasty retreat in an automobile.
The store of Samuel Roppoport in
Riverdale also was visited, the thieves
making away with 81 in cash and a
quantity of groceries. The cash regis
ter was taken out in front of the build
ing and broken up. Deputy Sheriff
Garrison is making an investigation.
Sunday School Institute.
The officers of the Sunday schools Of
the Protestant churches Of Berwyn,
Branchville, Beltsville, College Park and
Riverdale, comprising the third district
Of Prince Georges County Sunday School
Association, will hold an institute at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Beltsville
Tuesday evening, Washington's birth
day. Rev. H. V Saunders, rector of
Zion parish and president of the associa-
ton, has announced the following pro-
gram of exercises: Opening service of
praise and prayer: words of welcome.
Rev. H. " Saunders; business session:
How to Interest Sunday Schools in Mis-
sions," c. Z. Fowler, superintendent of
Sunday school Of st. Pauls Church,
Washington; open discussion of the top
ic: singing; value of mission study in
Sunday school curriculum. W. w. MILAN.
Sunday school, Washington; open discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

should be submitted to the voters at a
special election to be held either In
May or June. instead of being settled
at the general election to be held next
November. \ number of persons in
favor of the bill do not want the result
of the bill jeopardiZed by this issue
being confused with the issues to be
settled at the November election. That
the 'wets" also favor a special election
is evidenced by the fact that "A delega-
ton of men thinking this way will go
to Annapolis Tuesday to urge upon the
delegation the submission of the ques-
ton at a special election.
Another feature of the Van Horn bill
appears to the wet element to be un-
tar This is the proposition to allow
the voters i'll the dry" territories of
the county to vote on the question and
should the vote be i'll favor of the
wet men the dry" districts would
stu remain in that column. The liquor
men argue that if the people in the
dry districts take part in the election
theN should be made to stand by the
result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
U. S. Court in China Benefited in Bill

Jurisdictions of the United States court
FOR China. located at Shanghai. would
be more clearly defined and the Ameri-
can consulate officials at Shanghai re-
Heved of unnecessary duties' under
Dill passed by the Senate yesterday
Inc measure now goes to the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Tony Iarusso Seeks Divorce.

Tony larusSo has filed III the circuit
court in Upper Marlboro an application
Tor divorce from his wife, Assunta Iarus-
So The bill states that the couple were
married August IL. 1910. and that the
defendant deserted her husband about
December ), 1915. The grounds for the
divorce are statutory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
The Traffic Squad Says:

A lew days ago taNicab driver was proceed
ing eastbound through H street at the intersec-
ton of llth street. AS he crossed the street
tracks he noticed several pedestrians walking in
either direction on the cross-walk. Realizing that
the pedestrians always have the right of way at
street crossings. he Immediately applied his
brakes and beckoned the pedestrians to proceed
their way. The pedestrians were so taken
back by his courtesy that they all insisted that he
go ahead, which he did. That's what YOU call
Courtesy First. When YOU say Courtesy
First" it means Safety First" and that's just
what it meant in this instance. Let us see more
drivers of motor cars follow this example
"WATCH YOUR STEP"
Remember-Safety First-Last-AH the Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

the part of the military authorities of
some of the states as to the proper
proportion of privates. first class, to
privates. Hospital Corps. for sanitary
units and detachments, the bulletin
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29
cORDELE HAS WORLDS MOST
EXTENSIVE BEE KEEPER

In the person of j. j. Wilder, this
community enjoys the distinction OF
having the largest honey producer in
the world, certainly the largest pro.
Queer known to the industry in the
United States. Beginning fifteen
years ago on a small scale, he oper-
ated for three years until he saw the.
possibilities of bee culture and he
then determined to broaden his field
Mr.. Wilder now has four thousand
two hundred colonies of bees. These
possessions comprise sixty five bee
farms scattered over south Georgia
and northern Florida. The out put of
honey this season was thirteen cars
each of minimum capacity of $4,000
pounds gross. This is distributed ir
packages from pound seize to the bar
rel and is disposed of to the jobbers
none of it being sold by the farms az
retail. The price charged for the pro
duct is six to ten cents per pound, &C
cording to the quality obtained +
Is marketed all over the United States
and Cordele is thus made the larges'
honey market in the country.
This man enjoys the distinction Of
presiding over kingdom of moro
than two and one-half million subjects
all workers and trained money max
ers. Each colony has from sixty t.
eighty thousand bees and according
to statistics gathered on Mr. Wilder
farms approximately 808 Of them worl
on entire season for every pound O.
honey they store for the market
The bees on these farms work abou'
two months in the year. This season
covers the time when vegetation is If
the full bloom Of spring The excess
honey not needed for the use of the
bees themselves is produced during
this short season. Mr.. Wilder starts
robbing his Florida bees near Marcel
| on the Florida farms and quits abou;
December 1, covering the Georgia
fields during mid season 1t takes fiji
teen men to gather the honey and care
for the bees. At times it requires ar
eX1ra force to prepare the product
Tor the market and make the ship
ments. Mr.. Wilder himself directs bet
culture over all the farms, but never
in one year sees all the homes of his
| little workers.
He uses in a single season fifteer
thousand pounds of comb foundation
o wax prepared for the purpose Of
aiding the bee in the comb making
and thus enlarging the bees useful
ness as a honey producer Mr.. VIII
der has learned that by furnishing the
comb material and keeping it near
| the hive, he can save the busy work
ing bees great deal of time This
aid in the bee farms alone means a
great increase in the output.
Mr. Wilder is the largest and most
extensive bee keeper in the world ant
is the recognized authority on bee
culture in the United States. He has
been for q number of years the pres
ident of the Southern Bee Keepers
Association and is the author of sew
eral books dealing with the various
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29
COLONEL HALL PRAISED
BY GOVERNOR HARRIS

Atlanta, Oct 27.-Following his in
spection of the Fifth regiment when
it passed through Atlanta Monday
night, Governor, Harris stated today
that the highest compliments were de.
served by Colonel Hall for the great
improvements made in the troops. The
governor declared that the regiment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29

had become in few short months a
splendidly drilled fighting machine,
capable of great things if it were
ever put to the test.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29

About half a ton of whalebone is
obtained from one whale, its value be-
ing, roughly, $4,000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29

There are 1000 saving banks in the
United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-29

Your coal goes a long way when
burned in Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They are fuel savers.