davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
Public Ditch No. "A

. southeasterly through the E1a of SW
a of said sec. 81 to station % of the
Main Ditch as its outlet.
Branch 5.
Commencing at point 400 feet
west and $50 feet north of the center
of section 81, T. 113, R. SO, running
thence easterly through said section
it's outlet.
Branch 5-A.
Commencing at a point 1850 feet
west and $50 feet south of the center
of section 81, T. 113, R. SO, running
thence northeasterly 500 feet to sta
tion 10 Of Branch as its outlet, as
appears by the report of the Engineer
hereinafter mentioned and that the
names of the owners of the lands and
the names of the Municipal and other
corporations that will be affected by
the construction of said ditch, as ap-
pears in the report of the Viewers,
hereinafter mentioned, are as follows,
to-wit:
August Carity, G. A. Elliott, C. A.
Swenson, E. G. Reynolds, Neil Mckay,
Clerk of Delhi Twp, L. P. Larson,
County Auditor, State Roads affected,
and State Highway Commissioner of
Minnesota. Trunk Line roads affect
ed; and that the Engineer appointed
by the County Board Of said County to
make a survey of the route of said
ditch has completed his work and made
due report thereon, and filed the same
in the office Of said County Auditor;
and that the Viewers appointed by
said County Board to view the same
have completed their work and filed
their report thereon in the office Of
said County Auditor.
And that, therefore, the County
Board of Redwood County, State of
Minnesota, will hold a special meet
ing on Thursday the 3rd day of Feb
ruary, 1920, at the County Auditors
office in the City of Redwood Falls,
in said County, at ten o'clock A. M,
of Said day, for hearing and consider
alton of said petition and of said sur
veyor's and viewers report thereon;
and that all persons interested in the
construction Of said ditch are invited
to appear and be heard by and before
said County Board at said time for or
against the construction of said ditch.
Z. p. LARSON,
County Auditor of Redwood County,
Minnesota.
(Auditor,a Seal) 26-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
Jan. 12-1e-26.
AUDITORS FINAL NOTICE OF
HEARING IN DITCH PRO
CEEDINGS.

State Of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, SIS.
In the Matter Of the Petition of r.
C. Reynolds, and Others, for Public
Ditch No. "a in the. County Of Red
wood, State of Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given, That petit
tien has been fled IN the office Of the
County Auditor Of said County, pray
ing for the construction of public
ditch, designated and numbered by the
County Auditor Of such County as
County Ditch No. "A, that the course
Of the Main Ditch and the branches
together with the lands through which
it runs are as follows -
Main Ditch.
Commencing at a point $50 feet
west and 800 feet north of the center
Of sec. 81, T. 113, r. SO, running.
thence easterly and southerly through
said sec. 81 to a point 600 feet west
of the south quarter corner OF sec. 81;
thence southerly across the east half
of the northeast quarter of sec. 1, I.
112, r. 81 and terminating in Ramsey
Greek as its outlet at point 700 feet
west and 200 feet north Of the east
quarter corner of said sec.
Branch 1.
Commencing at point 20 feet
north and 40 feet west of the South
west corner of the sen of SWA of
sec. 81, T. 113, R. So, running thence
easterly through said SEA Of SWA of
sec. 81, to station 20 plus SO of the
Main Ditch as it's outlet.
Branch 2.
Commencing at a point 33 feet
north of the south quarter corner of
sec. 81, 7. 113, R. SO, running thence
westerly through said sec. 81 to sta
tion % of the Main Ditch, and there
terminating.
Branchs3.
Commencing at a point 700 feet
east and 200 feet north Of the south
west corner of section 81, T. lib, r.
Sc, and running thence northerly and
easterly through said section 81 to
station 90 Of the Main Ditch, as its
outlet. ~
Branch 4.
Commencing at point 400 feet
north and SO feet west of the SOUTH
west corner Of the NEA of SWA OF
sec. 81, e. 113, r. 36, running thence
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
WHAT EXPERTS SAY

DIR. w. H. Shumply, M. D.,
medical author, practitioner
and investigator of health sub
jects, was several years ago
quoted as saying:
Eighty per cent Of our popu-
lation is afflicted with some kind
Of spinal defect, which is the
true cause Of much nervousness,
rheumatism, mental weakness,
and many other grave and dan
gerous diseases"
DIR. Alfred Walton, M. D.
(Harvard 1879 late president
and chief of staff of the Essex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

county IN. j. hospital, and
known in all the hospitals in
the land for his writings and
inventions of surgical formulas,
says:
'Untold millions of human be-
ings have suffered all their lives
and died in pain, the cause of
which having never been under
stood. There are at present 9TH
er millions seeking relief which
can only be met by removing the
pressure of nerves responsible
for their. troubles, and this the
Chiropractors are constantly do
ing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

II do not know a great deal
about the Science of ChirOprac-
tic, but / have seen some mighty
fine results from the work of the
Chiropractors." Ex-Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota.
'The development and growth
Of the popularity of the Chiro-
practic method of health work
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

MnHu
nH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
LAY OPINION

has been astonishingly rapid in
the past several years. Rock
well City Iowa) Times.
"'Chiropractic is thriving
mostly because it offers new
hope for relief from disease
which other health methods have
been unable to supply."-Charles
]. Whalen, Springfield, CID.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
Believe in Yourself.

The most difficult thing in the world
lis to make people believe in their own
Higness. to take stock in their own
latent ability. If we had a larger con-
ception Of our possibilities, larger
faith in ourselves, even those who are
accounted successful could accomplish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Tuition free. Very small registra-
tion fees. Board can be secured in the
city on reasonable terms. Young men
coming to Minneapolis to work during
the day can secure part-time or even
ing school instruction in all the above
subjects and many others. Write for
catalogue of school to Dunwoody In
stitute, GIG Superior Boulevard, Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

it's strength, and to great extent, for
it's results. 1t is truly representative
because it takes vote of all its men,
bers on various public questions be-
fore action is taken by its officers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Excess Of automobiles is destined
some day socn to take all the joy out
Of automobiling. In other words, the
auto is becoming it's own worst enemy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

New York fashion folks are still
able to find enough horses to give a
horse show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

infinitely more than they do.-Orison
SWEET Marden, in "You Can, but Will
You?"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
AGREE ON PRICE
OF $5O,OOO.OO
UNDERSTOOD THAT A. III. FEATH-
ERSTONE WILL ACCEPT CfTY'S
OFFER FOR HIS PLANTS
ASKS FOR FULL CASH PAYMENT
Probable That Bond Election VIM
Be Called Soon.

During the past few months nego-
tiations have been in progress be-
tween the Bonners Ferry city council
and A. H. Featherstone, owner of the
Bonner Water & Light company, for
the purchase of the company's plant
by the city Heretofore il has been i'm
possible to reach an agreement on the
price. but it now seems as though this
difficulty might be surmounted.
When the negotiations were first
started Mr. Featherstone placed a
price on his property of SIS, 100000
later dropping to $62,500.00 This the
city officials considered was too high
and based their judgment on figures
given them by Engineer Harley Cave
and Engineer Bennett of Standpoint
whom the city engaged to make a
physical valuation of the property
Replying to Mr.. Heatherstone's pro
posal to sell for S75.00000, the city
officials stated they would be willing
to pay $50,000.00 for the property pro-
vided the citizens would authorize the
purchase and vote bond issue to- fl
nance it. At first Mr.. Featherstone
refused to consider this offer. and
finally the city council notified Mr.
Featherstone that it's offer of 100000
was final and that If his acceptance
of this offer was not received by Feb
ruary 1st, the city would proceed with
the construction of a plant of its own
Within the past week, word has been
received through third party that the
city's offer is acceptable to Mr.. Feath-
erstone, but that he would require q
cash payment of the full amount fol
lowing soon after the authorization OF
the bond issue.
Mayor Fry has called meeting OF
the council tonight to consider the
matter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
sPEARING LING PERMITTED NOW
VIII Be Good News TO the Sp0rtsmen
and Ranchers.

On December 2Sth at meeting of
the Fish and Game Protective associa-
ton, the question of securing permits
sion to spear ling was brought up. and
1t was decided that it was the opinion
of the association and the people in
general that they ought to be allowed
to spear ling during the running sea-
son. Consequently Deputy Game
Warden w. II Heathershow took the
matter up with the state game ward
ems office, and Saturday Mr. Heather
shaw received the following letter:
w. H. Heathershaw, deputy game
warden, Bonners Ferry, Idaho.-Dear
Sir: After considering the proposition
we do not see any reason why you
cannot permit the spearing of these
ling If you will properly safeguard the
game fish in the streams in which the
people operate.
Would advise, however, that in case
any one wishes to market these fish
that it will be necessary to take out
the customary permit and anyone
spearing ling must have a license. No
fish shall be left laying ON the banks
or otherwise wasted and no one will
oe alioWSu ~ sihoN0i uiS VI sui ehsse
fish.
1t is desired TO give the people Of
Idaho the benefit OF their own fish as
far as possible, always properly safe
guarding the trout. Very truly yours
GEO. II. ISAAC. Fish Commissioner
Approved by Otto M. Jones. State
Game Warden.
Mr.. Heathershaw states he has re-
ceived a great number of requests tc
be allowed to spear ling, but of course
could not grant permission without
the consent of the state game warden's
office Two years ago a law was
passed prohibiting the spearing of ling
at any time. The lifting of the ban
on the Kootenai will be considerable
benefit to ranchers and sportsmen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
CYNIDE Mine
BUYS TRAMWAY

j. B. Ellis, James LaFountain and
George r. Causton, president, vice
president and ecretary-treasurer re-
spectfully of the Cynide Gold Mining
Company, were in Spokane last week
and made arrangements for the pur-
chase of 400-foot Biblett wire
rope tramway which will soon be in
stalled at the Buckhorn mine which
lies % miles northeast of Bonners
Ferry. The tramway was to be
shipped at once and will be installed
ready for use in between three and
four months. A 50-ton ball mill was
recently placed in operation on the
property with arrangements made for
the easy installation of an additional
unit of SO tons.
A two-drill Chicago pneumatic conf
pressor was another piece of machin-
cry placed in operation not long ago
and with it the company has been
making good progress in extending
its tunnel. Before the installation OF
the compressor the company had 230C
feet of tunnel but this has been ma
lterially heightened now, much OF il
in ore.
THE financial prospects for the
company look very bright" said Mr.
Causton TO the Herald. I'VE have in
terested eastern as well as local cap
itaI and all the machinery at the mine
is paid for With this purchase oil
the tramway we have secured all the
machinery we need for the operation
of our 50-ton mill"
AS an evidence of what those closely
connected with the mine think of it
it is stated that those working on the
property receive $1.00 a day for Incl
dentals out of their wages and ths
balance is invested in the company!
stock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
BADLY INJURED WHILE COASTING
Miss Mary Charles Suffers Broken Leg
Last Thursday Evening.

A rather painful and serious acci-
dent was suffered by Miss Mary
Charles last Thursday evening when
as one of party of young folks
coasting down school house HILL she
was thrown from the bob-sleigh on
which they were coasting, resulting
in q fracture of the right leg just
above the shoe top The other coasters
escaped injury except for few bruises
and scratches. Miss Charles was car
ried into the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c. Gale and was taken to the Bon
ners Ferry hospital as soon as an auto
could be secured.
When the accident occurred the load
OF young folks were speeding down
the hill and as they made the turn
in the street before the Eaton prop
erty, they came upon a small boy
! some six or eight years old standing
in the road. To avoid running into
him the coaster was steered into the
gutter at the side of the street. The
front runners to the sleigh were torn
off, and in the resulting mix-up Miss
Charles received the injury.
Miss Charles is the daughter of Mr
; and Mrs. Edgar Charles and is mem
ber of the junior class OF the Bonners
Ferry high school
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
DISTRICT COURT
NOW in SESSION
TRIAL OF BELL FOR MURDER OF
LAZ0S WILL BE SECOND
CASE CALLED
JUDGE M'NAUGHT0N PRESIDING
A Number of Important Cases VIM
Be Heard.

VIM. Bell section foreman of the
Spokane International Railway at
Naples, who shot and killed Gust
Lazos on Christmas morning, will be
tried in the district court this week
on the charge of murder. His will be
the second case called. The district
court convenes this afternoon, the jury
having been summoned to appear at
1880 o'clock
Court opened today with Judge Nc
Naughton presiding and it is expected
there will be a number of cases to en-
gage the attention of the court at this
term. The first case on this terms
docket was that of Denver p. Dayton
VS. Jerome S. Drumheller, case that
has been pending for some time Fol
lowing the trial of Bell, other cases
will be called in the following order
Oliver Rabdau VS.. Spokane Interna-
tional Railway Co.
Roy Ritcher VS.. Spokane Interna-
tional Railway Co.
Nels B. Peterson VS.. Spokane Inter
national Railway Co.
Henry Wendell VS.. Great Northern
Railway Co.
F. Harrington VS.. ]. G. Hodge and
Mary L.. Hodge.
Mary l.. Hodge and ]. G. Hodge VS..
II. L. Hoagland and Ella A. Hoagland.
P. e. Montague VS.. A. d. Welch and
Minerva E. Welch.
j. f. McGlocklin and A. j. Kent VS.
M. McNichols.
w B. Hawkins VS.. Causton Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
MISS DAWSON is MARRIED
Miss Mary Dawson and Mr.. Dennis
FiahaveR Married In Spokane.

Two well-known and popular former
residents of Bonners Ferry were mar
ried last week in Spokane when Miss
Mary Dawson became the bride of Mr.
Dennis Fgahaven of Missoula, Mont.
Miss Dawson, with her mother and
sister lived in BOnners Ferry several
years where she was known as a pop
ular and talented young lady, growing
up from girlhood here, and having
taught in the public schools here for
some time.
Mr.. Flahaven was employed as
roadmaster on the Great Northern in
Bonners Ferry a few years ago, and
was also well and popularity known
The recent marriage is the cu1mina-
tion of the romance which developed
at that time Mr. Flahaven now holds
the position of general road master
flor the Northern Pacific road at Mis-
souia, where he and Mrs. F1ahaven
win make their home. A large circle
of friends here Join in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11

CLUB MEETS

The Kootenai Valley Commercial
Club held one of it's popular dinners
last evening at the International Dim
ing Room and transacted considerable
business. A communication was read
from f. H. Reeves, agricultural de-
velopment agent of the Great Northern
Railway, who visited Bonners Ferry
several weeks ago, in which he said:
I am satisfied that you have one of
the best openings for settlers and we
believe that we can send you some
good material"
At various times little differences
between local men are presented to
the club for settlement and arbitra-
ton. A committee was appointed con-
sisting of T. S. Kerr Chas. O'Callaghan
and DR.. Fry TO act in the capacity OF
an arbitration committee.
The club instructed the secretary 10
wire Senator Borah that it strongly
favored Gov Davis candidacy for ap-
pointment as secretary of the interior
stating that the club believed no ADLER
man could be chosen.
The club also decided to send Sec
retary Palmer to attend a meeting o.
the Spokane chamber OF commerce or
January IS, this being upon the invi
tation of the Spokane chamber
Next Monday evening another din
lner will be held to which the club ha
invited all mining men of the county
with the idea of arranging an exhibi
from the mines of the county to b
sent to the mining convention tina
will be held in Spokane in the nea
future.
> Arrangements are being made 70
the annual club dinner to be held o
Friday February IL.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
Officials Believe They Have Man
Who Burglarized Reid's Store

Reid likewise could identify from the
number. OF course the fellow stoutly
maintains his innocence, but neverthe-
less was brought to Bonners Ferry by
Deputy Sheriff Felch, where he will
have to stand trial.
The Mexican was caught in rather
"a peculiar manner. Several months
ago he had been ordered out of Spo-
kane and told never to return. But a
few days ago detective noticed him
on the street and Immediately arrested
him for violating the former orders
After landing him in Jail the detective
happened to think that Mr. Reid had
mailed to his agency certain numbers
of shoes stolen here, and he said he
thought he would see if the Mexican
might possibly have on pair of them
He therefore examined the Mexican's
footwear with results as stated above
Several local men, having seen the
mans picture, claim they can identify
him as being one OF three Mexicans
seen in Bonners Ferry the day preced-
ing the robbery. No trace has been
found of the other two suspects,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11

j. W. Reid returned from Spokane
Sunday, bringing the news that it is
believed the officers have in custody
one of the men who recently broke
into and robbed the Reid's Depart
ment Store.
The latter part of the week Mr..
Reid received word from the officers
in Spokane that they had arrested a
Mexican who was wearing a pair of
shoes bearing the same number as one
of the pair stolen from the store.
When Mr.. Reid arrived in Spokane he
found that the officers were correct,
and identified the shoes the man was
wearing. This is made possible be-
cause OF the fact that every pair of
shoes bears a number stamped within
it, with the same number on the box
which contains the shoes Mr.. Reid
found the Mexican wearing the shoes
for which he still has the box in his
store and which the robbers left when
they entered the store. Later the Of
ficers and Mr.. Reid went to the mans
room and there found, behind a dress
er, another pair of shoes which Mr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
Good People of Boundary County Are Asked To
Save From Starvation Eight Children of Near East

contributed $50, which provides for the
care of one more. 1t has been sug-
gested that it would be most worthy
and charitable act for the different
lodges and social organizations of the
town to give out of their abundance
and provide the funds needed for the
other five children.
County Chairman Morton has the
following to say egarding this matter:
To the good people of this county
and Bonners Ferry. Just a word
please.
We know OF the terrible suffering
of the children in the Near East They
are truly Christian martyrs, suffering
unthinkable outrages and starvation
because Of their loyalty TO Christ.
This county is only asked to feed
eight poor children. There are many
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11

Rev A. H. Morton has been appoint
ed county chairman of the movement
to raise funds for the relief of the ter
rible suffering and starvation of child
rem in the Near East. This will be
done not in the nature of the former
drives that have become so unpopular
but rather by appealing to the human
ity of the people of this community
believing that they will respond OF
their own free will to this worthy
cause.
Boundary county has been asked to
provide funds for the support of eight
children, at the rate of $50 for each
child. Already different organizations
have arranged for the care of three
The Union and Methodist Sunday
schools each have provided for th'
support of one, and the ST. Mary'i
Guild and DeIphian Society have eaci
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
Given Good Committee Appointments

Senator King and Representative
Campbell Jared very we'll in the COM
mittee assignments announced last
week in the two houses of the Idaho
Legislature. Senator King was given
the chairmanship OF the committee on
public printing and membership on
state affairs, Indian and military af-
fairs, and fish and game committees,
the committee on state affairs being
one of the most important in the SEN
ate
Representative Campbell drew mem
bership on agriculture and horticul-
ture, cities, towns and other munich
palities, immigration and statistics,
live stock, and revenue and taxation,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
VI. w. A. Install Officers

The NJ. w. A. held installation of Of
ficers Friday night, the following new
offieers taking their oath of office:
Edwin Charles, consul.
George Irving. advisor.
L. N. Brown, banker.
J. M. Peterson, clerk. ID
Bert Sherman, past cousul.
Joe Burke, escort
Oliver Peterson, watchman. %"
Andrew Peterson, sentry.
After the installation the ladies of
tne Royal Neighbors served delightful
refreshments and an enjoyable social
hour was spent
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11
Extend call to Rev. Fowler

The congregation of the Union
church extended unanimous call to
the Rev. George Fowler following the
morning services last Sunday The
Rev. Fowler had come upon the inyi-
tation OF the church as a candidate
for the pastorate and if at the end of
that time the arrangement was NUT
Iually agreeable, he was to continue as
the pastor. The congregation, how
ever, was so very well pleased with
Mr.. Fowler that they with one accord
decided to rescind the former arrange
ment and extend the caIl at once.
The Rev Fowler is a powerful and
convincing pulpit speaker, and a man
of pleasing personality. The local
church is anticipating a period Of un-
usual usefulness te the community uE-
der his leadership
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-11

homes that could feed another child
if he was here and in the home. That
would cost much more than to care
for him in the home provided for him.
Let as think. Can't we do some
thing.
Let me say most of the overhead ex-
lpense is met by few men of New
York City. so that 95 per cent of your
money does direct to the suffering
children.
Sixty dollars will save the life Of a
child. May we sacrifice something
and do this great thing, save the life
of child. Send your money to The
First National Bank of Bonners Ferry.
The bank is treasurer for this county.
/ am yours in behalf of suffering hu-
manity. A H. MORTON,
County Chairman.