davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
DISTRICT COURT
IS in SESSION
Several Cases Disposed of Yesterday,
Among Them Being Divorce Granted
and Bootlegger Sentenced
CHAUTAUQUA CASE ON TODAY
Rock Cru,her Action May Be Argued
This Afternoon

District court convened in Bonners
Ferry yesterday from its adjourn
ment last Monday with Judge Flynn
presiding. Several cases of minor
importance were disposed of, and one
jury case tried, that of the Western
Typewriter Co. VS.. S. f. Henry. This
case was brought to collect payment
of $3.50 for sale of typewriter to
defendant, the defendant alleging
that the machine sent him was not
the one he had examined in the COM
pany's salesroom. The jury returned
verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $3.50, costs and interest.
f. M. Flood appeared for plaintiff
and defendant handled his own case.
In C. L. letters VS.. T. f. Foraker,
for possession of a team of horses,
the court rendered judgment in IA
vor of defendant as plaintiff did
not appear. f. H. Wheelan, at
torney for defendant.
In Chas. Benbom VS.. Ida Benson,
ct al, for foreclosure of mortgage,
judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff, and in Green VS.. Green, action
for divorce, a decree of divorce was
entered for the husband the plain
the plaintiff in both cases.
We'll VS.. Drumheller, Davis VS..
Whitney and Davis VS.. Harris ct al,
were actions for foreclosure of tax
certificates and all three cases went
by default.
The court denied the motion to
dissolve the injunction restraining
the sheriff from selling certain prop
erty of Nick Pappas, said injunc-
ton having been secured by S. f.
Henry in behalf of his clients, Mich
olson & Zimmerman. Causton Bros.
had obtained a judgment against
Pappas from the clerk of the dis
trict court for the sum of $470.70,
while Nicholson & Zimmerman had
obtained a previous judgment from
the district court at Occur d'Alene
city for the sum of $305.06. The
injunction was brought to stop the
sale of the property levied on under
the Causton judgment, whereupon
Bottum & Wilson for their client
Causton Bros, filed motion to dis
solve the injunction. The case of
! Causton Bros. VS.. Pappas will now be
tried out in the court in its merits
As court adjourned last evening
the jury was being obtained in the
case of the Ellison White Chautau-
qua System VS. Geo. c. Wade. This
is a test case brought by the -chau-
tauqua system to force payment OF
certain sums against signers of the
guarantee at the time the chau-
tauqua was given in Bonners- Ferry
in 1915. Some ten or eleven of the
signers refused to pay under the
guarantee on the grounds that Ell
lison White had failed to perform
their end of the contract. f. Nj
Flood is attorney for the plaintiff
and Bottum & Wilson for the defend
ant.
A bootlegging case was also dis
posed of in court yesterday, that O.
; the state of Idaho VS.. Mia Kenez
wich The defendant was arrested
by Sheriff Sawyer with a five-galloi
key and two pints of liquor in hi
,, possession. He was given 80 day
in Jail and a fine of $50.
1t is probable that the argument
, in the rock crusher case will b.
heard today.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06

The firm of Payne & Payne has
dissolved partnership, B. F. Payne
having purchased last week the in
terests of Amos Payne. Hereafter
the firm will be known as Payne &
Son, the new member being Master
Frank Payne. They are conducting
the Fifteen Cent Store in Boomers
Ferry. Mr.. Payne reports a very
profitable business last year, and a
patronage that has exceeded expec-
tations since the holidays. A new
shipment of goods was recently re-
ceived from eastern factories.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
DIR. Reich to Leave

Announcement was made this week
that shortly after the middle of the
month DR.. L. E. Reich and family
will leave Boomers Ferry to make
their home at Kellogg, Idaho. They
recently made a visit to that place
and were so favorably impressed
with Kellogg that the doctor at once
made arrangements to remove there
and practice his profession. Just
what disposition DR.. Reich will make
of his practice and property here is
not yet known, although negotiations
are pending for their disposal.
DR.. and Mrs. Reich came to Bon
ners Ferry three years ago last
October where they have made many
friends and where the doctor has
built up a lucrative practice. He
states his reason for leaving Bon
ners Ferry is that he sees greater
opportunities in the new field for
satisfying his ambitions in his pro-
fession, which naturally is a laud-
able desire. Bonners Ferry will re-
greet the departure of DIR. and Mrs
Reich but will wish them the great
est success in the new field.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Ruhrow Still Active

Judge Dunn has refused to issue
citation for j. J. Pussy, justice
of the peace at Priest River, to
appear in district court to defend
an action which G. A. Buhrow, an
attorney at Priest River, sought to
bring against Pussy to remove him
from office. The justice of the
peace and lawyer had disagreement
lately over a lawsuit in Fussy's
court and Buhrow sought to have
the court cited for removal from
his office.-Sandpoint Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Takes Option on Stanley Ranch

A. V. Hemming, of Spokane, who
addressed the Kootenai Valley Com
mercial club last Tuesday evening,
on Wednesday took an option on
the J. V. Stanley ranch, the option
being for $1,000 and the price placed
on the ranch, including stock and
machinery, being 81, 800.
Mr.. Hemming is a very active
member of the Inland Empire De-
velopment league, a branch of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce. He
states he believes there are wonder
full opportunities for the farmer in
the Kootenai valley and that a great
development will soon take place
here. He is so confident of this
that he is willing to stake his rep
utation as a farmer and his money
on it. At present Mr.. Hemming is
an employee of the Exchange Ma
tional bank of Spokane. Up to three
years ago he was a farmer in the
Dakotas and had homesteaded in
Montana.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06

SELL FORTY TONS OF
POTATOES FOR $2iS0

w. c. Albee of Eureka,
Mont, was in Bonners Ferry
last Saturday negotiating
with Fitzpatrick Bros, for
the purchase of a large con-
signment of potatoes. Before
he left he had closed the deal
for the purchase of 40 tons
Of the high priced vegetable,
paying therefore the hand
some price of 1910 hundred.
For those who are interested
in figuring the gross returns
from deal of this kind a
little figuring will show that
this order will bring FitZpat
rick Bros. the tidy sum of
$24S0. Aside from their many
other activities Fitzpatrick
Bros. yearly plant a large
acreage to potatoes and this
season the lowly Irish spud
has proven a mighty profit
able crop. Last year the
Fitzpatricks had in about 45
acres of potatoes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Passes s75O.OOO Memorial

Last Thursday the house of rep
.resentatives of the Idaho legislature
passed the Kent memorial asking
congress for $750,000 to be expended
conformity with Canada in draining
the Kootenai valley, Canada's share
to be S1,000,000.
On the same day the state senate
passed the Walker anti-strike and
criminal syndicalism bill, the chief
aim of which is to reach /. w. w.
agitators.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Mrs. James Deyoe
Dies Saturday Night

The community was shocked to
learn Sunday morning that at about
10 o'clock Saturday evening, Mrs.
James Deyoe had suddenly died
Mrs. Deyoe had been having poor
health for some two or three weeks
and was just recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia. She was up
and about the house Saturday when
she suffered another attack of her
former malady and in her weakened
stand the attack, death being due
to a weakened heart. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday afternoon
at the home south of town, Rev.
f. r. Henderson officiating and the
services being conducted by the Re-
becca lodge of Bonners Ferry. In
terment was had in the Boomers
Ferry cemetery.
Grace Luella Allen was born at
Gibson, ILL.,, on Feb. 2, 1861, and on
Oct. 9. 1887, was married to James
Deyoe at NASSAU, Wis. They NOV
ed to Boomers Ferry five years ago
the twelfth of this month and pur-
chased ranch south of town where
they took up their residence, coming
from Bowman, N. D., where they had
homesteaded and farmed. In this
time Mrs. Deyoe had won a large
number of warm friends in the COM
munity who had become attached to
her by her many admirable quail
tiles and kindly heart. Her taking
away not only leaves a home desc
late where she was loved as an af-
fectionat wife and mother, but
touches with no small degree of sor-
row the entire community.
The deceased is survived by hel
husband and an adopted son, Don
aid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Much Booze Shipped

The record number of liquor pack
ages shipped for Washington points
from Troy reached the high mark,
1896 booze packages being expressed
out Sunday. This is the highest
so far this year, occasioned no doubt
by the scare congress created on
their proposed liquor regulation
which was thought would make
Washington "bone dry" within ten
days.
A new time schedule has been put
into effect by the Bonners Ferry
Porthill mail and passenger stage,
which is operated by Dan Chisholm.
The stage now leaves Bonners Ferry
at z a. M, arriving at Porthill be-
fore noon. 1t leaves there at 1890
and reaches Boomers Ferry in time
to connect with the west-bound trains
on both the S. l. and G. N. roads.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
A slsigh load of Boomers Fet

A sleigh load of Bonners Ferry
young folks comprising 1S people
drove out to the ranch of Fitzpat-
rick Bros, last Wednesday evening
the occasion being a party given
at this most popular gathering place
The Fitzpatricks were hosts to all
the school children of the Cow Greek
district and their teacher, Miss Wv
ian Hollinger, besides the young
people from town. A fine lunch
of three courses was served and g
most enjoyable time had, as is al
ways the case when the young folks
gather there. Miss Agnes Callahan
acted as chaperone for the load that
drove out from town.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06

lows:
Periods: Cattle & Horses
April 1 to Nov. 1....45c sec
Year long, beginning
April l .....-...---.-..---..-.-..6Oc Toe
Sheep & Goats
May Is to Sept 30...- 6%c
"You can readily see the service
desires to favor the small farmer
with a few head of stock, and since
the grazing fees are not based upon
their commercial value, they are ex-
ceptionally reasonable, and should
in no way retard the stock industry
Real Opportunity Here.
In view of the ever mounting
prices paid for all classes of live
stock and the ever advancing price
asked for beef, mutton and wool, il
would seem that there is a very
real opportunity here for the pro-
gressive farmer to embark in the
livestock industry on a small scale
and take advantage of the grazing
privileges of the national forests tC
be found at his home door. AT the
recent meeting of the Northwest
Livestock conference in Spokane il
was stated by an experienced stool
man that under present condition:
a man could pay 500 for a eve anC
make money This is figuring the
cost of keeping a sheep one -yeal
at IS. The lamb and wool sole
will bring the returns. It was ais,
said that last year the United States
produced 280,000,0O0 pounds of WOO
and imported in 13 months 100000,
900 pounds. And furthermore W.
are not producing enough beef Of
mutton for home consumption.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
Otto Mathiesen Promoted.

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the First State Bank of
Bonners Ferry, held last week, Otto
Mathiesen was appointed assistant
cashier. For nine years Mr.. Math-
iesen has been employed by this
popular bank, having entered its ser
vices in March, 1908, in the capacity
of bookkeeper. From that time OF
his friends have grown in an equaI
number with his acquaintance, until
now his popularity is attested by the
fact that he is universally hailed
as lotto" by every one. His pro
motion is a fitting tribute to rea
ability and service.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
OPPORTUNITY
TO CRAZE STOCK
Much Acreage Available in Boundary
County National Forests for
Stockgrowers
ANXIOUS TO ASSIST FARMER
Forest Service Ready to Help in Ev-
cry Way Possible

Both banks of BOnners Fer
ry stand ready to finance the
responsible farmer in embark
ing in stockraising. There is
an abundance of cheap range
in the national forest at his
very door. Prices of all meat
products are constantly adj
vancing. Is there any good
reason why the stOckraising
industry of Boundary county
should not be developed into
a mighty paying one?
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02
BOOK PUBLISHERS LOSING
MONEY.
by Associated Press)

London, April 2-American pub
fishers of books and magazines are
rot the only n e who r to lose money
by the new order of the government
restricting the importation Of publi-
cations. The British publishers have
found that they also are hit pretty
hard.
1t was a growing custom for Eng
fish publishers to have their books
printed in the United States and the
loose sheets transported and bound
in England. In that manner they Sc
cured the American copyright, which
applicable only to books printed in the
States. This is all done away with by
the newest restrictions.
The American publishers Of maya
zines and periodicals, for which Eng
land has become such a fertile field,
will of course, feel the worst effects
of the order against importations.
The only way the reader can now pro-
cure his American magazine is by
ordering direct from the publisher in
the United States.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02

ranges through all shades Of yellow
from ivory to deep orange. The plants
bloom freely and earlier than the
marigold, and are useful in beds, Dor
ders, or backgrounds. The dried flow
ers are sometimes used for favoring
soups and stews. There are both sin
gle and double forms Of the pot mari
gold. One Of the most satisfactory
methods of propagating this plant is
from seeds sown about April l In the
North in spent hotbeds or cold frames.
After the middle Of May, in localities
north of Washington it will be safe
to transfer the young plants tu their
permanent summer quarters. Fl !"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02

There is reaLly NJ excuse Ior the
woman who reads Of the definite dan
ger lurking In flies feet and vet Is too
careless or too lazy to kill them when
they. are flying about food.
= Start at once, for II you let even one
escape 1t will be a thousand times null
tiplied in another month. Your first
step toward protecting yourself and
your family from the deadly ~onslaughts
Of the fly should be having the house
thoroughly screened. Every window
should have q screen, and you should
nee to It that no one leaves a window
open without first putting the screen
In.
Then you must be very careful not
to leave any dishes standing around
with bits Of food on them. Wash the
dishes right up at once, and see that
scrupulous cleanliness Ii maintained
about the kitchen. Be sure that your
karbage can 10 kept covered, for hies
Svill gather there more quickly than
anywhere else. rtf
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02
Cobaea Scandens,

cause they are hidden by the foliage.
Their form, however, is pleasing and
they are open during the day.
For success In the climate OF Wash.
ington, D. G., seeds Of the cobaea scam
dens should be sown about March Is
In a rich compost. When the young
seedlings have developed their first
true leaves, they should be transferred
to ~three-inch pots or to tomato cans
and kept growing slowly until danger
of frost is past. In the open a rich
border should be provided, for as soon
as hot weather comes on the plants
grow very rapidly If ample food is at
their command. A rabbit-netting trel-
lis or support is more satisfactory
than cords or smooth wire for this
plant, as 1t fastens itself chiefly by
tendrils rather than by twining, -
does the morning-glory.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02
ICELAND CUT or FROM SHIPP-
ING CONNECTIONS.
(By Associated Press)

.H#HNI HL' Na.-..
Copenhagen, April 2-Icelan d
which has been cut off from shipping
connections with Europe and the I'm
tied States for nearly six weeks, is
facing starvation, owing to its small
supply Of foodstuffs and the failure
Of ships to arrive with expected sup
plies, As a result there is strong SEN
timent here that a Danish warship
loaded with supplies be despatched to
the island country.
The submarine is, of course, respon-
sible for the suspension of shipping to
Iceland. There are more than one
hundred Iceland merchants now in Co.
penhagen who r unable to return
home.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02
WANTED.

2 or 8 small sets Of Books to keep
where my entire time will not be tax
en- up. / have q diploma from one Of
the best commercial colleges in the
South, and know I can do the work
in . thorough manner.
T. M. BILL1NGSLEY.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02
CALENDULA
Or Pot Marioold.

The calendula or pot marigold is .
hardy annual about a foot high. A
moderately rich, light soil is most con-
genial to these plants, which should
be placed about 8 or 10 inches apart,
If planted In mass or in borders. The
seed may be sown in the open ground
quite early in spring, and the plants
will be in bloom early in summer and
continue to bloom until late In the au-
tumn. The coloring Of the flowers
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02

grow. As the plants appear they
should be thinned moderately, or trans
planted several inches apart In rich,
open soil. Liquid manure given while
they are In bloom greatly improves
the flowers. Many sorts are also good
winter conservatory plants of trailing
habit. The perennial or tall varieties
are handsome, snowy plants, found
quite effective for backgrounds and
grouping.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02
L0BELIA

: The erinus varieties (l0belias) are
charming little plants that bloom very
quickly from the seed and continue
gay with flowers all through the sea-
son. For beds, edgings, baskets, and
pots there Is nothing prettier; their
clear rOIors and generous bloom make
them welcome anywhere.
The seeds may he sown outdoors In
early spring where the plants are to
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02
COBAEA SCANDENS

Cobaea scandens is a rapid-growing
climbing vine which is easily propa-
gated from seed. The dark color and
refined character of its foliage, to-
gether with its b~ell-shaped flowers,
render it a very satisfactory vine for
covering broad areas. 1t Is a less ram
pant gxpwef than the moonflower, but
furnishes quite. as satisfactory a
screen made up Of much finer leaves.
The flowers are not conspicuous, be-
cause bf their modest colors and be-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02

I Order your flags today and show
your colors. Be prepared for Flag
Day. April 9th,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-02

If interested in an artesian well
write or see me and get my prices
on same.
No contract too small or too large
to handle, especially in the Greenwood
territory. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS
rhE-DOiNGS IN AND ABOUT TIT
GREAT FLOUR CITY,"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and arc 10
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
}. N. SELLERS, MANAGER
2812 Tenth Avenue So. -
Tel. N. W. South 1872.
SEPTEMBER IS, 1917.
Mr.. James B. Oglesby, the world re-
nowned chef, is again in the city after
a vacation of several weeks.

Mr.. James B. Oglesby, the world re-
nowned chef, is again in the city after
a vacation Of several weeks.
Here they are again, the STRAND
THEATRE GIRLS, with their first
ball of the season on Monday, Sept.
"a, at Lanes hall, Eighth and Nicol-
let. Music by Clarence Johnson Or
chestra. Come One, Come All,
"Chemie Shawabble, That's ALL" Ad-
mission, Is cents. ..--
- For the best home-cooked meals at
the lowest prices you must go to Ar
cadia Cafe, 500 Fourth avenue south,
corner of Fifth street. Regular din
ner Is cents, Sunday dinner IS cents.
Soft drinks, ice cream, fruits, melons,
cigars, tobacco. Open all night. w.
S. Simmons & Co., props.
The Twin City Entertainers had a
splendid crowd at their first ball OF
the season at Union Temple hall, 20
Washington avenue S. on last Mon
day evening. The promoters, Messrs.
Gibson and Rowe, made everybody
welcome and they had some time.
They cordially invite all to their next,
the LADIES. SOUVENIR BALL. at
same hall on Monday evening, Sept.
"a. Tickets, 35 cents.
The second ball of the season to be
given by the TWIN CITY ENTER
tanners" will occur on Monday eve
ming, Sept "a, at Union Temple Hall,
ming, Sept. 10, at Union Temple Hall,
% Washington Ave. So. Blevin's
Peerless Orchestra will furnish the
music. John Bright will be caterer,
Prof. Eldridge Williams, floor man
ager. Admission IS cents. 'Nuf sed!'
This will be the Ladies Souvenir
Ball. Gibson and Rowe, promoters.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
READ THIS PLEASE.

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THE APPEAL knows whether he or
she has paid for it or not.
EVERY PERSON who receives
THE APPEAL is expected to pay for
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There are many persons who re-
ceive THE APPEAL as regularly as
it is issued, but who have failed to
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Don't stop at thinking about it,
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There is not one single subscriber
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ABLE to pay for the paper if the de-
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There is no desire or intention to
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Subscribers who do not give express
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If subscribers order discontinuance
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If the subscriber continues to take
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If subscribers pay in advance they
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