davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
The Doctor Away from Home When
Most Needed

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family phys
ician is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases
like pain in the stomach and bowels,
colo and dlarrhoea require prompt
treatment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or physician be summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Dia-
rahoea Remedy. Nophysician can
prescribe better medicine for these
diseases. BY having it in the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. Buy it now; it may
save life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you nave never thought of
it, but this disorder is due to a lack
of moisture in the residue matter of
the food If you will drink an a
bundance of water, eat raw fruits and
take lots of outdoor exercise, you will
be able eventually to overcome it en-
tirely. In the meantime use the
most mild and gentle laxatives. -.
Strong and harsh cathartics take
to much water out of the system and
make bad matter worse. Chamber
lain's Tablets are easy to take, and
are most agreeable in effect. Give
them a trial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
Notice BY Clerk of Day Fixed for
Hearing Return of Sale of Real
Estate.


In the Probate Court of the County of
Boundary, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Victoria
Russell, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the Judge
of said Court, made on the 18th day of
June, 1918, notice is hereby given that
N. r. Selover, the administrator of the
estate of said deceased, made to the
said Court and filed in the office of
the Clerk thereof, on said day, a re-
turn of the sale made by him on the
31st day of May, 1918, under a prev
ious order of said Court, of the fol-
lowing real estate, and for the follow
ing named sum, towit:
SEA of SWA SWA of SEA SEA
of SEA- Is acres in NEA of SEA I;
and % acres in NWH of SEA- all
in Sec. is, Twn. GA mr.. 1 E., b. NJ,
Boundary County, Idaho, sold to T. e
| Tormey, for the sum of Thirteen Hun
dred and Seventy-five ($1375.00) Dol
lars, as will more fully appear from
said return filed as aforesaid, and to
which reference is hereby made for
further particulars.
And notice is hereby further given,
that Saturday, the Goth day of June,
1918, at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the Court
Room of said Court, in said County
and State has been fixed for hearing
the said return, when and where any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file written objections to
the confirmation of said sale, and may
be heard and produce witnesses in
support of such objections.
e n HENDER SON Clerk
Dated June II, 1918 jue 25
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
Methodist Church

You will find hearty and real
warm welcome at all our services
which will be as follows, next Sun
day: Sunday School at 1890 a. m
Morning serviceat HOO, subject, Ven
geance". Epworth League at 100 p
m. At 20 O'clock a special service
will be held III honor of Corp u. y
Mckee, who saw two years service
in the trenches. Special music anG
special speakers for this service
Don't fail to be present. Prayer
meeting at 500 o'clock Wednesday
evening, Mrs. Wangerman, leader.
U. S. Crowder, Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
Supposed Stacker n Convict

P. G. Neill, of the 26th Forestry
Engineers, in service in France, re-
Gently sent to his brother, Ivan Neill
of this city, some interesting war
souvenirs consisting of two aluminium
rings with signets of brass fashioned
from trophies captured from the enc
my; cap of gray-blue clothe in use
by the French army; a brooch in the
form of an engineers emblem made
from part of German shell and a
vase and a picture frame, all with an
individual history.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

she diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way TO cure catarrhal Deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by ar in
named condition OF the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When thio tube is
tnnamed you have a rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing. and when IL is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
Q1 innamed condition OF the mucous sur
fscss Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
ystem
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
b cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir
cplaYp free All Druggists 75c
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18

Young Calves Wanted-Inquire at
the Casey Hotel, of Mrs. Schaffer. If
w. w. Ferbrache spent a couple of
days last week in Spokane attending
to business matters. Mrs. A. A. Nc
Intyre was in charge of the kitchen
of the International Dining Room in
the absence of Mr.. Ferbrache.
Kodaks and kodak supplies. Fin
est line in the county. We develop
your films and print your pictures
Prompt service. Simonds' Drug Store
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
Lame Back Relieved

For a lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment tw ecia day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat of the pain thoroughly at each
application.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18

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.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
IOWA FIRST STATE
TO RECRUIT LABOR

WASHINGTON July 51.-Iowa
was the first state 10 respond to
sec'y OF Labor Wilson's request TO
rural telephone companies 10 CO.
operate with the federal employment
service IN recruiting farm labor
Forty eight com panies i'm that state
have signided their willingness to
cooperate
These companies have placed the
employment service in communica-
tior with 1929 farmers who Will be
called up by a central operator at
least once week and their needs
ascertained. Farmers viii give the
nature of the work and the wages
offered and this information will be
forwarded 20 the nearest employ
meut office.
Telephone companies IN l. states
have been asked 10 cooperate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
GERMAN AIRMEN ARE
KILLED IN AN EFFORT TO
ESCAPE ONE AMERICAN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on THE AISNE- MARINE FRONT.
July 31.--After daylight Tuesday
two German aviators, with machine
gunners abroad, flying low, attacked
an American supply train south OF
Sergy. They were driven off by
anti-aircraft guns.
The Germans later attacked a
dressing station. Word of this hav-
ing been sent TO the aerial COM
mander. an American aviator soon
arrived and. single-handed. attacked
the ooches from above. In trying
10 get away the Germans collided.
The wings OF their machines locked
and the planes fell both aviators
and summers being killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

camp was that ne believed they
postpone il until after the war he
pulled the wool over the boys eyes.
Save Papers for Red Gross.
Sergt. Spangenberg is saving old
newspapers 10 give 20 the Red Cross.
There is a stack OF old News-Times
and local papers gathered from
around the battery and when they
have reached a respectable size they
will be turned over 10 the Red
Cross. Already Sergt Spangen berg
has several hundred pounds in bis
bundles and with paper at its pres
ent price, shortly he will have a
stable contribution 10 make.
Cpl. Michael X. Hudak. one Of
the original five per centors," has
been promoted TO sergeant
Jones Appointed Instructor.
Lieut. Keith X. C'Deke") Jones.
second in command of the 309th
trench mortar battery, and for
mer Notre Dame star. has gone 10
Camp Zachary Taylor 10 become an
instructor AT the field artillery CEN
trail officers training school
Mess Sergt. Frank Storey is fall
ing Of in weight Storey tipped the
scales around 80 when he came to
camp, but has dropped some 40
pounds Possibly il is the hard
work" that is killing Frank. The
cook has recommended that he go
on a diet OF milk and eggs.
Governor Attends Celebration.
Friday was big day at the
range. Gov. A. 0. Stanley OF Ken
lucky. accompanied by his family
and military staff, drove to the fir
ing center in five automobiles. wit
messed firing of big guns and ma
chine guns on Corey hill and took
part in farewell celebration held
in town. where the governor deliv-
cred an address TO the assembled
troops and townspeople.
In the governors party besides
Mrs Stanley. their three children
and the governors niece. were Adjt
Gen. J. Tandy Ellis and half
dozen colonies on the governors
staff The party was met by Brig
Gen. Harry G. Bishop, the new COM
mander of the 159th field artillery
brigade, who only arrived a few
days ago, his STAFF; Coils Johnston,
Bundel and Corey Of the three regi-
ments. and Lieut. Col c. 5 Blakely.
commandant of the firing center
On Corey hill the governor Wit
messed the firing of shrapnei by bat
terry A Of the 325th field artillery.
bunch of Kentucky boys. While
there he heard the rattle of ma
chine guns on a neighboring hill.
When he expressed a desire TO see
them in action, two Lewis guns
were brought over and exhibited
for his benefit
Returning TO town, the party
stopped for refreshments at West
Point home and then went 70 the
new bandstand erected in town.
which was gaily decorated by the
West Point campfire girls The
325th field artillery band played
MY Old Kentucky Home" while
the troops stood at attention and
the populace cheered as the COVER
nor drove up. He delivered an elo-
quent patriotic address in which he
paid high tribute TO the American
troops and ended with an appeal
TO all those present likewise 70 ded-
icate their lives and efforts 10 win
ming the war, as had the boys in
khaki. Thousands were present
from all over the surrounding
country and it was holiday in
West Point. all the stores being
closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
What Our Boys are Doing
At Camp Zachary Taylor
News-Times special service

News-Times special service
FIELD ARTILLERY FIRING
CENTER WEST POINT. Ky, July
81.-The latest rumor about the
camp is that the l5sth field artil-
lery brigade is to leave about Aug.
is. OF course, this is merely rumor.
No one knows just when the bri-
gade Will rejo'n the saith division,
or when they Will sail, although the
time is believed not far off. An
other bunch OF South Bend boys
went TO their homes on leaVe-taking
Burroughs, saying their good byes
before departing Those az nome
this week are.
Sergts. Cecil Bunny Miller,
Ralph A. Newman. Harry Easton
and Leland Whiteman. Cpls. Ros-
coe Reinebold and Walter LANCE
and Pyts. August Hagquist Adolph
Graf. Clarence Wagner, Russell FL
lis. Clarence Riedell Frank Neu-
werth and Leslie : Abshire.
CPL ReineDold took his wife
home with him for visit She has
been living here since the trench
mortar battery's song leader has
been in camp
RiedeH To BE Married.
Sergt Spangerberger, the top
kicker" took pity on Clarence RE
dell end at last granted his applica-
ton for leave. Riedell has been
engaged for many months and has
been trying to get home TO be mar
ried. Miss Frances Wiltfong OF y.
Cedar ST.. whose parents are Mr..
and Mrs. William Wfltfong of the
Madison ST. I'd. will be The bride
of Pvt. Riedeli this week. Riedell
lives on Eddy II.
Sergt. J. 2. Emmons put one over
on the boys in the battery when he
and Miss Inis l.. Bunch. daughter
or M and Mrs II. ". Bunch of
12S T.. Bronson St. were married
last Wednesday The last thing he
told the lieutenant and the boys al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
SAN DIEGO SURVIVORS

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July ST.
Recorders at Lake George. Steuben
county. Will give "A reception We'd
nesday night 10 David Hoopingard-
ner of Ossian. Ind. one OF the sur
vivOrs Of the steamer San Diego.
sunk by a submarine off the At
lantic coast several days ago. Hoop
ingardner escaped from the boat as
it was sinking. CARRIED only i'm "a
shirt and a pair or socks lie was
furloughed home for ten days and
is spending the time at Lake George
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
NATIONAL FACTORIES
CONTROL SHELL PRICES

LIVERPOOL England july 81.
When woman frst were put TO
work in shell factories here they
handled only The light feld-gun
shells. and doubts were raised TO 10
whether the women were strong
enough 10 handle them a young
mother settled the question
Let me heft the shell. she said.
picking one up from the floor.
Aye, she commented. this she'll
is a mite heavy. us true. but its not
50 heavy as my baby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

war loan Of $4,000. O00, 900. a sun
equal TO nearly half her entire ma
tional income in 1914
Loaned TO Allies "a Well.
Great Britain IS now spending So
305, 100000 a year on her army her
navy. her air services and her mu-
nitions factories and supplies, but
despite this colossal financial bur
den, she has advanced loans 10 her
allies amounting in the aggregate to
SS.160.000. 600"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
HITS NAVAL
OBSERVATION BALLOON

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July ST.
A naval observation balloon was de-
stroyec on this port Tuesday when
II was struck oy lightning The
balloon was being towed 10 a naval
station and two observers had Just
descended 70 the deck Of the tue
when the bolt struck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
81, 455,000 is
SPENT HOURLY BY
GREAT BRITAIN
Enormous War Burden on the
British Isle Has Increased
to S39,e00,000.0OO
Annually.

LONDON. via Ottawa. july 31-
The war is costing the people OF
Great Britain s34.92o.0o0 per day. or
s1.456.000 every hour. or nearly $685.
600 "a minute. according TO state
loent prepared by the imperial au-
thCrit.es which SAYS
After four wears Of eXhausting
war. Great Britain's credit IS still
unimpaired Her silver bullets are
being turned out By the hundred mill
lion and every one IS finding its
billet Her people are cheerfuIy
bearing the ever-increasing strain
which has been placed upon their
shoulders. and will spare no effort in
blood or treasure until victory Is as
-ured.
Increased Twelve Times.
Britain's national debt has in
ereased during the var from S3.225.-
pO0. 600 TO s29 600. 900. 900. or in ex-
cess of n times over, and yet she
IS paving all-and much more than
au-her debt charges out of current
taxation while the new taxation
aised by Germany f. not enough 10
nay tine interest accumulated upon
her war debt
Before the war The people ot
Britain paid taxes amounting TO APP
proXimately $1,000. 100000 a year,
today they are paying taxes OF S@.-
e70.00O.000 annually In spite of
ihis. Great Britain raised her third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
SWISS EPIDEMIC OF
SPANISH GRIPPE Is
RAPIDLY SPREADING

PARIS. July G1.-Reports from
Switzerland say that the epidemic
Of Spanish grippe in that country
has grown 10 alarming proportions
Entire families have died from the
disease Funerals are being held at
night and relatives are forbidden to
follow the bodies 70 the graves The
bodies Of the dead turn black.
The epidemic is thought 70 have
emanated from Austria or Ger
many
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-02
SUMTER MAN KILLED.
unidentified Man Proved to be John
"A. Calhoun, Jr., and Not Matthias.

The State.
The body which had lain at the Nc
Cormick undertaking establishment
since the Southern Railway wreck
Monday afternoon, the identity of
winch had not been established, was
late yesterday found to be that of
John A. Calhoun, Jr, of Sumter. IA
bill rcontainer. bearing the name of J.
r. Matthias in gilt letters caused that
name to appear in the list as the
PROBABLE name Of the young man
when the bodies of the IL men were
identified Monday night. He was
20 years old and was to have come
{" Camp Jackson with a. .group of
sumter boys within the next few days.
knowing that he would be called into
the army within the immediate fu-
ture' ne had gone to Ninety-Six, his
FORMER home, last week for a brief
stay with relatives and had started
home on train No. IS Monday noon.
he saw service on the Mexican bor-
der last summer, being a member of
Company L. Second South Carolina
Regiment. He was later discharged
honorably from the service. He was
the nephew of T. C. Turner of Ninety
SIX, for number of years clerk of
court for Greenwood county.
Parents of the young man came to
Columbia last night and the corpse
Will be taken to Ninety-Six on the
O'Clock train today for interment.
j. s. Perry Of Al Vance street. Ashe-
vile, N. c., was largely instrumental
yesterday in producing information
which led to the identity of the young
man. The letters ~. c. A." were found
on the young mans collar. On the
shirt bosom were large worked let
ters ~. c." After prolonged search
at the baggage room at the union sta
ton, scraps Of a suitcase were pieced
together and the initials ~. A. c..
found thereon. Commu-
nication with Ninety-Six established
unquestioned identity and the parents
Of the young man notified. Mr.. Perry
thought the unidentified man was
possibly some travelling man far from
home and no effort was spared in at
to gain clue as to identity
Mr.. Perry travels for the Benjamin
t. Crump Company of Richmond.
Va, selling automobile accessories.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-02


Here Is a little paragraph we take
from the Frs nix Stanton column OF
the Constitution and he gives credi,
for IL to the Commerce observer. and
he says IL covers the ground. and we
offer IL to some OF the live merchants
OF this little city Of our own. Read
IL carefully and see II 1t applies to
you:
when a local newspaper appears
without cheerful, well-prepared and
attractive: advertisements, It leaves
the Impression on the mind Of read
ers that the town is lifeless. that the
stores and shops have no good Offer
jno-fss-tae- trading public. and are
just waiting for something to hap
pen." .,.--..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-02
and advised that council authorize him

and advised that council authorize him
to obtain the services of a competent
engineer to come and look over the
ground and estimate on the cost of
construction of q suitable plant with
view to going to the citizens and au-
thorizing by petition an election to be
held to issue the bonds necessary
Council authorized him to take the
steps necessary in this direction.
Councilman Rowland again pre-
sented request from r. A. Brand that
q street known as Second Street be
opened up across Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad property till it intersected
with Hauser Street. He stated that in
company with Councilman Booth he
had looked over the situation. He
recommended that deed to the prop
erty be acquired and street opened
up. This was ordered done.
Councilman Booth reported that in
vestigation had been made relative to
the city purchasing truck to use in
place of horse drawn carts for handl-
ing street garbage and for handling
the street sweeper The lowest prices
obtained was $64S.75 for a Ford truck
chassis and $3.50 for suitable body
for. same. Council decided to pur-
chase this outfit and give it trial.
Council went over a certain portion
of the applications for licenses for the
current year. In several instances
they instructed the clerk and treasur-
er to make further Investigations re-
garding the returns submitted.
Council then adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-02

Those who never go beyond the
city limits may imagine that there is
no need of a good roads campaign.
put they will change their minds If
they take trip out in the country.
me pubic roads are bad and getting
worse. The condition is due to three
causes principally-poor obstruction
and lack of drainage, lack of system
atlc repairs, rapidly increasing
and heavy automobile traffic. The
hit or miss plan of building and main
tanning roads has played out and to
nave better roads it will benecessary
TO spend more money and spend it
wisely
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-02
Mares Should be Bred.

Clemson College. Feb. 27.-Eco.
nomic conditions existing both in this
country and Europe make it espe-
cially important that our farmers do
more breeding for horse and mule
production. Unfortunately Southern
farmers follow too much the custom
of buying their horses and mules as
needed for farm work. A great many
mares on Southern farms are not bred
each year when in fact they should
be. On many farms at least two colts
can be raised each year where none
are produced at present. The trou-
BILE and cost of raising them would
be small compared with the cost when
bought on the market. However, It
must be understood that the rearing
of colts demands special care.
+, The value of a colt depends large.
~ on the quality and merit of it's
sire. Naturally in most instances
the sire is superior by far to the
mare Or dam as the sires are usual.
ly purebred and of special merit
Without exception good, purebred
sires should be used If available.
DO not make the mistake of breed
ing to scrub stallion or scrub
jack, merely because the service fec
Is less. The service fee of any good
stallion or jack is reasonable at
from $500 to $4,000 and in some
instances materially more than that.
Scrub sires are frequently stood at
from $500 to $1,000 and many
farmers conclude at once that there
is a saving by breeding to the cheap.
or sire, when in fact the offspring
by the prebred sire will command
an average of about one hundred
dollars more when old enough to
work than by the scrub sire.
The time for colts to come depends
on circumstances. Spring is the
natural time. The mare and colt
could then be benefited by new
grass which aids materially in stock
raising. However. where mares
must be worked hard during the
spring and summer it may be advis.
able to breed so as to have the colts
come in the fall when the mares are
more Or less idle. Fall cots require
more attention especially as to
shelter and feeding. Under average
conditions the mare will foal $40
days or IL months from date of
breeding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-02
Notice.

L wish to announce to the public
that L have secured the services of
Mr. ID. l.. Cox, to assist me in my un-
dertaking business. This change is
hecessitated by my son, Mr.. Geo. H.
hurst, Jr., leaving for the army.
Mr.. Cox comes from Mullins, S. c..
and is a graduate Funeral Director
and Embalmer of the Renard College.
New York City. holding South Caro-
INA license. He has had several
years experience and is a man 7 of
known ability in his profession.
GEO. II. HURST.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-03-02

Miss Agnes Bryan is at home for q
few days. She was one of the pas
sengers on the train rrom Greenville
which was wrecked above Columbia
Yesterday Her friends. will be glad
to. learn that though bruised she
came out without serious injury.
y, Mra III. B. Pitts has returned to
Orangeburg after visit to her sisters
Mrs Marie Cunningham and Mrs e,
p. Pitts. v,
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Harliee have
moved from Atlanta. Ga. and arc liv-
Ing on Sumter street. Mr.. Harllee has
taken position with Geo. II. Hurst
az cashier and book keeper.
Mrs Lee Bostwick and Miss Hanna
kristianson are spending the day In
Columbia.
Second Lieut.. Lucian I Strauss,
quartermaster's department, at Camp
Jackson. has been oted to first
,lieutenancy along with thirty-seven
other second iieutenants of the same
department. t>
lAeut. Sam Dinkins. who has been
stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kan
saz Is In the city on short furlough
visiting his mother. .,t.,
2 MrA Joseph H.. Earle. of Greenviiie,
who has been visiting Mrs. G. G.. Row
land returned homo this morning.
Mr.. #. c. Manning returned to
Newark. NJ. j.. today.