davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

Hammond 11S7-M. 7-2S
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Kosanke. 59S
teenth anniversary Of their marriage
yesterday by entertaining a large party
of relatives at their home. The guests
were entertained at dinner and tea and
the tables were decorated attractively
With crystal and white and a profusion
of pretty flowers. Mrs. Kosanke was
the recipient of many gifts. The guests
included Mrs. Kosanke's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Sommer and family Of
Lacrosse. Ind Mrs. +. A. kosanke and
family of Kouts; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Schnurr of Lacrosse. Mr.. and Mrs. \. a.
Kosanke and family of Argus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry kosanke or Argus; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson Of LoganSport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum of
Kouts; Mr.. and Mrs. Billman and family
of Argus. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman kosanke
Of Kouts and Mr.. and Mrs. volkman
and family of kouts.
Mrs. J.. Gregory Keane and little
daughter Eileen OF the Orpheum School
Of Dancing are visiting Mrs. Keane's
mother in Boston. Mrs. Keane will go
TO New York 10 attend the American
National Association Of Dancing Teach
ers' Convention and Normal School to
be held in August at the Hotel Aston.
The Normal school is under the direc-
tion Of Professor Stefano M4scague, one
Of Furope's greatest masters. Profess
sor Keane will leave for New York in
August to attend tho school and con-
vention returning September the hrst
with all the latest dances
The fourth and last IN the series or
afternoon card parties for the ladies Of
the Hammond Country Club was enjoy
ed on Saturday. Auction bridge was
played and high score was made BY Mrs.
Victor Dyer.
In place Of the regular evening dis
course at Trinity church the congrega-
ton was favored BY an able address BY
the Rev. Hitzeman on Religious Work
in L. :. Army Camps. Rev. Hitzeman
served as camp pastor at Camp Cody.
Deming. New Mexico. and Kelly Field.
San Antonio. Texas. He is on his way
70 Grand Forks. y. D.. 10 resume his
former charge. He is making the trip
BY auto. Rev. Hitzeman is Of the firm
opinion that our war experiences have
tended 10 accelerate the English work in
the Lutheran church and he expects
rapid progress in Trinity c-ongregation's
growth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28
CROWN POINT

Dancing at Spring Hill Grove. ST.
John. Wednesday evening, July Soth
Good music. 1865
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28
DEATH NEAR
WIPES OUT
2 FAMILIES

CONTINUED from page ona.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

There viii be a meeting Of Max Shul-
Gate this evening at the |. @. o. T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

The fourth and last IN the series Of
afternoon card parties for the ladies Of
the Hammond Country Club was enjoy
ed on Saturday. Auction bridge was
played and high score was made BY Mrs.
Victor Dyer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN
DIR. Howard A. White Receives Notice
of appointment This Week

On Wednesday of this week DR.. How
ard A. White, veterinary surgeon re-
ceived letter from j. d. Adams, di-
rector of animal husbandry in this
state, announcing that DR.. White had
been appointed deputy state veterinar-
ian for this district. The appoint
ment was made August 16 and DR..
White is expecting his certificate of
appointment any day.
The appointment of Dr. White as
a deputy state veterinarian will be a
great advantage to stockmen who de-
sire to ship from this state into Mon
tana or Canada as inspections can be
made here with more convenience than
they can on the Montana or Canada
side
DR. White came here this spring and
has built up fair practice which will
grow as he becomes better acquainted
with the farmers and they realize that
the attention of an expert for their
stock is economy He is a graduate
of one of the best veterinary schools
of the east and comes here very highly
recommended
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
Iodoe Members Have Picnic

Over one hundred members OF the
7 q. O. F. and Rebekah lodges of this
city and their friends, enjoyed the
picnic which was held Sunday on Deep
creek and the outing was sucn a
pleasant one that it was decided 10
have another one next year me
day was spent in fishing and rambling
over the mountains, etc. and at the
dinner hour there was host OF good
things to eat for all including an
abundance of ice cream and lemonade
O. G. Wilson and L. V. Walker
Joined the picnicers in the afternoon
on their way home from a fishing TRIP
and while they were visiting WIN
friends their catch of fish disappeared
wilson and Walker left before supper
time and soon after they were gone
the fish were found. Fearing ina,
the catch would spoil before IL coulo
he returned to Messrs. Wilson anG
Walker. the picnicers cleaned anu
fried the fish and are now seriously
Considering extending a vote OF thanks
N their fishermen friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
CIVIC LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS
Reports Made of Business Transacted
the Past Year-New Plans

The meeting of the Civic League last
Friday evening was held at the office
of the Kotenai Valley Times, as the
lobby of the First National Bank was
being used by the city council. The
meeting was called to order by Chair
man, Mrs. Wilson, who made a brief
report on the purchase of the drink
ing fountain, giving in detail the points
OF superiority of the Murdoch fountain
which had decided the League to Sc
cure this type rather than one of the
cheaper fountains on the market.
The financial report was made by
Treasurer Mrs. Mcdonald and showed
20 paid members on the roll of the
organization this season, including &C
tive and associate members; that the
drinking fountain was paid for and
that there was still a small balance on
hand.
Election of officers was then held
which resulted as follows: President
Mrs. f. A. SHUTS; vice president, Mrs
f. Boileau; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. ID. c. Mcdonald. Mrs. Shultis
appointed the following ladies as mem
bers of her executive committee: Mes.
DANES E. Wales, G. w. Bush, j. +. T
Stamm, II. J. Mccoy, Frank. Berger
and Caroline w. Flood. These ladies'
with the officers, form the entire exc
cutive committee which will meet and
decide upon matters when IL is i'm.
practicable to hold a general meeting
of the League. Mrs. A. b. Wilson
was appointed chairman of the pub
licity committee with instructions tC
select her own committee.
The ladies hope to have live and
enthusiastic working League mex
season and to inaugurate many i'm
provements in the town along the lin,
of sanitation and civic beauty. Plans
for future attention of the League in
clude eradication of weeds, sanitar,
disposal of garbage. encouragement O
lawns, flower raising and parking
strips, camping ground and place o
registry for tourists, etc. Thanks
were expressed to the city council ant
to Mr.. Worley for their cooperation
with the ladies and compliance will
requests from the League.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26

This week Fred G. Chambers, county
commissioner, announced that he had
leased his ranch in the Copeland dis
trict, for a term of five years, to John
and Chauncey Guthrie, brothers OF
Henry Guthrie.
John Guthrie is here now and his
brother Chauncey will come soon with
his family from Boulder, Mont.
Mr.. Chambers will not give posses
sion until October and in the mean
time will cut his hay and get ready to
turn over the property to the lessees
He has no definite plans for the fu-
ture but has several propositions in
view which he will decide upon within
the next two months.
The Chambers ranch is one OF the
best in the Copeland district and the
Guthrie brothers figure that they car
do well there in the stock and diary
business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
FLUME is NEARLY COMPLETED
Bonner Tie Company WIN Start Us.
ing New Flume This Week

MT. and Mrs. l. j. Treado, of Meadow
creek, were business visitors in the
city Saturday and were accompanied
here by their friend, II. E. Hedlund. of
the Hedlund Box and Single 60 NJ
Spokane. '
Mr.. Treado is one of the owners of
the Bonner Tie Company, of Meadow
Creek. He states that his company
mas now delivered to the Hedlund Box
ana Shlngle factory a half million feet
OF white pine lumber and have a con-
tract for two million feet more.
This summer the Bonner Tie Com
pany has been working a crew aver
aging 80 men. The company is con-
structing a tiume which is to be used
to carry lumber and ties from the saw
mill to the Spokane International Ry..
a distance of about four and a half
miles. This flume has been completed
for three and half miles and Mr.
Ireado has put in a temporary land
ing which will be used until the rest
of the fiume is ready for use. This
fiume has cost the Bonner Tie Co., in
the neighborhood of $500
1 Mr.. Treado states that his company
is doing well and that it has timber
enough contracted for to keep its pres
ent crew busy for five or six years
I The Bonner Tie Company camp is
on the main county road about Il
miles from Boomers Ferry. Many OF
the officers and employees of the com.
pany have built homes near the camT
and have attractive places in which tC
live.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
Capture Live Porcupine

Some Is or 20 Indians and as many
white people had quite an exciting
time yesterday noon near the II. N.
Benner home, in the attempt to catch
a porcupine which had taken refuge
in tree The Indians borrowed old
gloves from Mr.. Benner with which
to protect their hands from the quilts
of the porcupine and after time man
aged to catch 1t alive. having been told
that it was against the law to kill the
animal. Just about he time they
caught the porcupinS along came
Francis O'Conner, who claimed the
animal as one that had escaped from
itc pen The Indians refused to give
up the poIcupine for which they had
worked so hard and O'Conner IN
sisted upon his rights to 1t so the
matter of ownership had to be settled
by arbitration, O'Conner winning out
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
French Orphan Thanks W. c. t. U.

The w. C. T. U. of this city have
been supporting the past year little
French war orphan and at recent
meeting decided to continue the good
work. The organization has just re-
ceived letter from the little french
lad who receives their support, in
which appreciation is expressed as
follows
Etrechy, June 1, 1919.
Dear Madame:
1t is with great pleasure that i
received your second amount and the
kindness and generosity which you
are so good as to do for me.
"Also / wish to thank you very
warmly. and through your kindness
the burden which l gave Mama Is
much lightened. .,
believe me, Madame, that will al
ways be grateful to you. Although
am young yet, will always keep
place in my heart for my kind bene
factors
Mama sends you her sincere thanks
and hopes to have your good respects
will you accept, dear Madame, tn
most tender kisses from your It'll
lprotege,
MARCEL RIBIERE."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
ROAD CONTRACT
LET in 30 DAYS
STATE OFFICIAL SAYS 100000 To
BE SPENT ON HIGHWAY in
BOUNDARY COUNTY
WORK WILL START THIS FALL
Means Noteworthy Improvement for
Roads of the County

Contracts amounting to $4,000 600
will be let on the north and south
highway of Idaho within the next 80
days, according to a statement made
in Spokane Saturday by w. j. Hall,
commissioner of public works for the
state of Idaho. Mr.. Hall was in Spo-
kane on his return from trip of in
spection over sections OF the highway
and gave out the following interview
to the Spokesman-Review:
Besides the Whitebird-New Mead
ows section the contracts on the other
sections of the north and south high
way to be let within the next thirty
days are:
From the Bonner Boundary county
line to Boomers Ferry, 100000; from
Cocolalla to Pack River, $150,000; from
Lewiston through Genesee to Moscow,
$3.50 900; From Whitebird through Nc
call, Emmett, Star TO Boise, $210, 900 {;
and between Whitebird and Grange
vile, $4,000 job is going ahead
now.
"All of this work will be started this
fall and by the spring of 1920 there
should be a good passable road COM
pleted from the northern to the south
ern boundaries of the state. The
road will not be completed by that
time but it will be in such shape that
it will be possible to get over it.
Most of the contracts are not for
continuous stretches of road but foi
stretches of the worst parts Of ths
highways. In the Whitebird-Nev
Meadows section the contract covers
nine stretches.
The north and south highway wher
completed will start at Weiser ant
follow the Weiser river 65 miles Il
Council. From Council 1t goes q
miles across the country to New Mead
ows, and from New Meadows down tn
Little Salmon canyon 35 miles to Rig
gins. From higgins the road follow
the main Salmon river 80 miles Z
Whitebird. There 1t leaves the Sal
mon and climbs 5000 feet with. a max
imum grade of five percent and drop
|, down % miles into Grangeville. The
, IL goes through Ferdinand, lilo, an
, Winchester into Lewiston and froI
there north through Genesee to Mos
. COW, Potlatch, Harvard, Emida, SAINT;
7 st. Maries, and Harrison. At Harr
, son the road runs along the east shor
: of the lake and joins the Yellowston
trail at Wolf Lodge bay. 1t follow
the Yellowstone trail to Post Fal
and then turns north through Coct
q lalla, Standpoint and Boomers Ferry,
e Porthill on the Canadian line"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
Row Hardy Buried wednesday

The body of Roy Arvel Hardy, who
was drowned in the Kootenai river at
LENA on August Is, was found in the
river Wednesday afternoon by en-
ployees of the Boomers Ferry Lumber
Company. at the boom camp. The
body was taken in charge by Coroner
G. ID. Simonds and Undertaken Stookey.
The funeral was held on Thursday
morning, the services being conducted
at the grave by Rev. <. r. Henderson.
Many friends of the deceased attended
the funeral. II was about 80 years
old and his only relatives in this dis
trict are his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hinkle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26

leQBln.
The ore from this property is Wen
known in this district. II has al
ways been known that the orc was
rich in gold values but the problem
heretofore has been how to save lie
gold values. The vein lies northwest
and southeast, dipping to the west.
1t is true fissure vein with QUart2ite
walls The pay chutes vary in length
from $50 feet to 1000 feet and their
widths from IS inches to four feet
The ore is an oxide porphyry mixed
with quartz. Mr.. Causton has had
assays of the ore made, the ore being
selected by himself at random from
various parts of the claims and from
this ore he secured an average assay
of $500. Some of the ore chutes
average as high as $500. The gold
is very fine and difficult to amalga-
mate. only about 80 percent being
saved by the stamp mill. There is an
absence of base metals in the ore.
The assays of the ore have all been
made by Mr.. Fassett, formerly mayor
of Spokane, who is a wellknown chem
list and whose assays are accepted all
over the west as authoritative.
At the time the Cynide Gold Mining
Co. Ltd, was organized, 1t was planned
to install large cyanide mill and to
construct a tram to carry the ore from
the mine to the mill In the interim,
the officers of the company were per-
suaded to try out the gold saving
machine now on the property and II
has worked so successfully that at the
present time there seems to be no ne
cessity for installing cyanide plant
as the gold saving machine is now saw
ing about 80 percent of the gold and
a recently installed concentrating Ia
BILE is running this percentage close
to the 100 mark.
According to conservative estl-
+ mate the development work whicf
:. has already been done on the property
owned by the Cynide Gold Mining Co
amounts to about $100000.00. There
3 is plenty of ore opened up to run the
mill now installed for at least two
> years.
, The past summer the company has
r. had a crew of ten men at work in thu
: tunnels and shafts and mill. Tit
i. company expects to install a go toi
mill in the near future and have ar
l ranged to place some stock on thu
market in order to get money for tn
purchase and installation Oh the new
z mill.
l. Speaking of the future of the Cynid
y Gold Mining Co. Ltd. George r. Caus
4 ton said yesterday "This proposition
; is going to pay big and have ever
= confidence that the property will be
big producer otherwise I would no
=, back it with any of my money.
9 the gold saving machine should fail
e any time, we are nothing out, for W
! know that a cyanide plant will saw
n the gold and we know that the gol
4 is there. Also, all the machinery W
+ now have installed for the gold say
ing machine, would have to be on han
e when the cyanide plant is put in,
am sure that this property is going I
. be a big thing for Boundary count
d and the development Of our propert
y and our success is going to encourag
d other work of this kind all over tn
e county"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26

Walden's Band gave another very
pleasing concert on Friday night Mr..
Walden states that concert will be
given this Saturday night which will
conclude the open air appearances for
this season. The band is receiving
many compliments for the music 1t has
been rendering and townspeople who
have heard the several concerts the
past few weeks are appreciative OF the
efforts which have been made by the
band and its leader, Mr.. Walden. to
keen ND an organization of this kind
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26

Harley Cave, county and city engi-
neer. received word this week of his
appointment as member OF the state
board of examiners of surveyors.
The appointment came from Com
missioner Jones, of the Department OF
Law Enforcement.
The appointment is quite an honor
and came entirely unsolicited by MT
Cave. He has not decided as yet
whether be will accept the position.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26

Oh the pavement bonds and this no.
uce, together with the resolution. is
published in this weeks Herald in
another column. ''N ~
BIDS for the purchase of the pave
ment bonds will be opened at a meet
ing OF the trustees on September 3
1919, at p. m. -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
Charles Bottcher Buys Home

A deal was concluded this week
,,harehv Charles Bottcher, an employe
Of !" the Boomers Ferry Lumber Co.
U purchased chs the Mrs. Edward Moore
~ The school house hill, the consid-
Grafton being $4,000. - .ho
The The property is now occupied o by the ne
1obn lynch family and as soon as
tSev can ind a home Mr.. and MRS
Hatcher Rot will move into their ne"
The property purchased by Mr. d anc
Mrs. Bottcher is well located anu I'll, eli
s sists of several lots and large, wen,
built. modern house. Ihe .t bo. W 7
family have been living IN tn EN- W. h y
wcGIoclslin house which VIII again ~
occupied by the owners as soon q
nossession can be given.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26

n-s W. G. Norton. of Tacoma, al.
va hsre this week to spend some
I I visiting with old friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
Cave Gets Appointment

MARCEL RIBIERE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13
SCOUT MEET TODAY.

The boy scouts will meet Friday
night at Vinca park to receive final
instructions for Boy Scout day dem
onstration. Every scout must be
present.
Only registered scouts will be per-
mitted to take part in the demon
stration. Get your name on the reg
istration books and save yourself
from disappointment Let every
scot remember that he has pledged,
"On my honor | will do my best to
do my duty to God, and to my coun.
try and to obey the scout law. To
other people at all times; to
keep myself physically strong; men.
tally awake, and morally straight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13
TO THE RANOLA STOCK
HOLDERS.

The Board of Directors of the Ra-
nola Oil Company has just closed
deal to have their forty-acre lease
in the Ranger field drilled out at
once. The contract calls for actual
drilling to start within forty-five
days. A total of eight wells will be
drilled on this lease, paying the
Ranola Oil company 6-1-6 of all Of
the Gil produced, free of cost to
them. The forty-acre lease which
will be drilled out first is located
directly between the Parrick we'll
and the Connolly well, and is recog.
nized at this time as one of the
most valuable tracts of oil land in
the United States. There is above
the average chance for this lease
to make the Ranola stock bring five
or ten for one this year This com
pany also owns a ten-acre lease in
the heart of the Ranger field which
theyp expect to have drilled out at
as early date as possible.
This information is given for the
benefit of the stockholders of the
Ranola Oil Company so that they
may be in a position to determine
the value of their stock.
JNO. S. GRAHAM,
1927 President
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13
OkldhOn1dns In
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The fol
lowing casualties are reported by
the commanding general of the
American expeditfonary forces:
Killed in action, II; died from
wounds, 7; died of accident and 9TH
er causes, Z; died of disease, 40;
wounded severely, "a; total, 1OE
Oklahomans in the list:
Wounded severely: Lieut.. Viii
liam p Lively, Blackwell. Privates
Wallace B. Anders, George; David
B. Allen, Red Oak; Peter L. Lind
say, Garvin.
Wounded severely previously re-
ported missing in action: Private
James F. Schumacher, Texanna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13

Ranger, Texas, the oil field. '12-2t
Keenl You bet. That Blue Bird
at the Kozy today
Girlsl Girls See "The Way Of a
Man With a Maid" Paramount
comedy drama. Sugg tonight. 1t
Mrs. j. M. Atwood, reported seri-
ously i'll yesterday is fast recover
inf at the Atwood home on Mime
sofa avenue.
Violet Mersereau in The Nature
Girl" Kozy today.
M. Paag, of the Famous store, has
returned from trip to the st. Louis
markets.
See Ike Jones about Ranger Rock
Island. 13-1t
The picture starts promptly at
7:15 tonight. Sugg theatre. 1t
Attorney G. L. Macarthur was
transacting business in Lindsay yes
terday
Ranger Rock Island, the new
company in Ranger field. 13-1t
To insure yourself oof good seat
at the Sugg tonight, get your tickets
at Brownson's drug store. 1t
Mrs. S. A. Shaw left yesterday
evening for Mckinney, Texas, where
she was called by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs Lewis.
Hear the famous Hawaiian orches-
ira in complete change of musical
program at the Sugg tonight. 1t
Do your feet hurt? Is so come to
the Booterie Saturday and Monday,
February Is and IT, A Chicago
foot expert will be here-advice free.
1926
Mrs. A. G. McKain left this morn
ing for Dallas and New Orleans,
where she will visit relatives.
A child that has intestinal worms
is Handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE destroys and expels
worms; the child Immediately i'm
proves an dthrives wonderfully. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. s. o. Marrs left to-
day for Mineral Wells, Texas. where
they will spend two weeks.