davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15
Chicago.

tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Firm.
Rye-No. 2, s3Os5c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 67 1-2@69c;
fair to choice mating 69M70c.
Flaxseed - No. Northwestern
$1.57 1-2; No. northwestern, $1.67 1-2
Timothy seed-$3.S0.
Clover-$9.50
Mess pork-Per Dbl, $17.sO@1790.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, s1O.35.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, $9.s7 La
1000.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $10.0OO1O.25
Butter-Steady Creameries. 23@
27c; dairies, 10 1904 Lee.
Eggs-Easy at mark, cases included
Firsts, s5 lie; prime firsts, 81 1-2c.
Cattle-Mark weak. Beeves, $50
1925; Texas steers, $460@5.s0; west
ern steers, $4.7O@5.75; stockers anC
feeders, $3.60@5.60; cows and heifers
$3.40@6.25; calves, $5@7.
Hogs-Market strong, Toe higher
light, $6.s5@7.25; mixed, $695@7. 40
heavy, $7@7.45; rough, $7@7.15; goot
to choice, heavy, $7.15@745; pigs, $5.7
@6.75; bulk of sales, $7.20@7.35.
Sheep-Market strong. Natives, SO 81
@650; western, $4@6.50; yearlings
$6.25@S.40; lambs, native, $7.50@s.50
western, $7.45@s.75.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15
Good for Sore Eyes.

for over 100 years PETTIT'S EYE
SALVE has positively cured eye dis
eases everywhere. All druggists or
Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15

"Ma, said newspaper man IS son,
81 know why editors call themselves
I'VE -
"Whyf'
$50 S the man that doesn t like the
article will think there are two many
people for him to tackle.'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15

A Welsh firm is exporting to Brazil
briquets made from waste coal and coal
tar pitch, nodded under pressure and
heat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to for their
children during the teething period
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15
NORTHWEST STATES
ITEMS OF IDAHO, MONTANA,
WASHINGTON And OREGON.

A Few Interesting Items Gathered
Prom Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Spring Outlook Is Good.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15
New York.

Flour-Market dull but firm.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red, SLAB 1-2
@1.45 elevator; No. red, $1.45 nominal
f. o. b. ahoat; No. 1 northern Duluth,
$1.36 1-2 f. o. b. afioat; No. 2 hard win
ter, $1.36 f. o. b. ahoat.
Hops-Dull.
Hides-Firm; Bogota, 21 Lee; Central
American, 21c.
Wool and petroleum-Steady.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining
1896; centrifugal 90 test, 1896; mo
lasses sugar, $3.11; refined steady.
Coffee-Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 8 1-4c; No
Santos, 5000. Mild, steady; Cor
dova, 1-4@12 3-4c.
The tin market was firm and higher
and in consequence was quoted at 1920
@29.5O.
Copper was firm, with an advancing
tendency, lake being quoted al
$12.s7 1908 1-2 10; electrolytic, $12.5
@12.75, and casting at $12.37 1-2@
IL 60 1-2.
Lead was steady at $4.20@4.25.
Spelter was unchanged.
Iron was very steady. No. foundry
northern is quoted at $16.00@16.50; No
? at $15.75@16.25; No. l southern anC
No. 1 southern soft, $15.75@16.25.
Bar silver, SO lie; Mexican dollars
44c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota.
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
Congressman David De Armond Who Addressed Local Gathering
 Victim in Awful
 Tragedy. Wife and Daughter in Burning House Unable to Succor the Congressman and Child Who Slept on Upper Floor = Hot Brick Sci Fire to Bed Clothes.

oldest Democrat in the House in point of service He had served in Con- gress from the Sixth Missouri district. He v,as a native of Pennsylvania, hav- ing been born in Blair county, Penn sylvania, in 1S44- He had been State Senator. Circuit Judge and Supreme Court Commissioner before going to Congress.
 Washington. Nov. 2s.-Universal re- gret was expressed here by members of Congress and official Washington today over the tragic death of Repre- sentative David De Armond, of Mis- souri. news of which reached the capi. tol today. ftt
 The Missouri Congressnan occupied a peculiar niche. in the House. AL though Democrat and radiating his views, his utterances always com- manded respect from the majority side He was a sort of ex-officio minority leader and yielded an influence sec ond only to the real head of the Dem ocrats.
 He was considered one of the author fties of the House on parliamentary law and ranked fifty in point of ser vice Washington still remembers vivid1y De Almonds drastic encounter with John Sharp Williams during the winter of 1907 Williams was then mil after adjournment of the House and following a. spirited passage of words betWeen the two men during the ses- sion the two met in the aisle in front of the Speakers desk and exchanged blows. They were separated by friends No official notice was ever taken of the melee by the House since it occurred after adjournment
 De Armond was a lifelong friend of William J. Bryan and entered Con eress with the. Nebraskan- He was the original agitator against the pres ent House rules.
 Congressman De Armond addressed the Democracy of this city in the first Bryan campaign speaking at Jack sons theatre He will be recalled as a witty and forceful orator. While here he was entertained by Senator Archibald McNei1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
YOUNG FORGOT, BROKE PLEDGE
 JAIL FOR HIM
Cases Before fhe City Court Today.

George Young. of 511 Warren street. did not long enjoy his probation given him by Judge Wilder in the city court. yesterday. He was arrested by Pro- bation Officer, Garfield, last night, and the suspended sentence of SO days went .intoe effect. this morning, upon order of Judge Foster. Young promised to let drink alone for a year. but broke his word before the day was over- The probation officer was after him at once and landed him at headquarters Young was roundly scored byA ssistant Prosecutor Redden- He has been making life miserable for his wife and she has said she could get along with out him.
 The case of James Kelly. who was sent to Jail for 10 days, yesterday. for creating a disturbance, Saturday night. was reopened and he was put on pro- bation for 6 months. His old job will be given back to him and an effort will be made to help him make man of himself
 Kate Robinson was unable to be in corrt this morning She was arrested last night It is feared her days are numbered for of late she has been very i'll after each of her tears" She has been arraigned six times already upon the charge of being common drunkard-
 Steve Seraka of Johnson street was fined sS for drunkenness and breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
MISS DEWITT
 IS BRIDE OF DIR. FITZGERALD

Miss Lorene A Dewitt. daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Thomas Dewitt of 15s Arch street and sister of Attorney William ". Dewitt. chief clerk of the probate court, was united in marriage today TO Edward M Fitzgerald, M- D.. of 4so East Washington avenue Rev. Father Charles J. McElroy, rector of Sk- Aueustfne's church. officiated- Only tae relatives and intimate friends of the couple attended the ceremony. an unostentatious affair solemnized at St Augustine's church.
 The bride was attended by Miss Nell lie Frawley. and the best man was Attorney William V. Dewitt. Follow ing the ceremony the bridal party re- paired to the home of the brides par ents where a wedding breakfast was served and a brief reception was held. At noon Dr. Fitzgerald and his bride left the. city for a brief honeymoon. On theif return they win take up their residence at pr. Fftzgera1d's home. at Washington park. zso East Washing ton avenue
 pr. Fitzgerald who is prominent in the medical profession of the city has been widower for several years His first wife was Miss Mary McElroy, the only sister of Rev. C. J. McElroy. who oficiated at the ceremony today pr. Fitzgerald is a former health commis- sioner. Miss Dewitt has taken an ac- tive part in charitable and other un- dertakings i'm connection with St. Au- gustfnG's church and other Catholic en- ferprises. She has a host of friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
Special from United Press )

Il
 Butler. Mo-, Nov 23.-Congressman son, Monte. were burned to death in their home at Butler. Mo, early today.
 Fke was discovered in Congressman De Armond's home about o'clock by Mrs De Armorfd She heard her grandson screaming. De Armond and his grandson slept on the third floor and Mrs. De Armond was on the sec ond.
 De Almonds daughter. Mrs H. C. Clarke was also in the house. Monte De Armond. 6. was sleeping in a room in the corner of the dwelling frathest from the front of the house. The room was chilly and De Armond and his grandson had taken a hot brick to their room and placed it under the covers to warm the bed It is sup posed the brick was so hot that it set the bed clothing afre.
 When Mrs De Armond heard Monte scream she rushed toward the room to save her husband and the boy. She had been in i'll health and was not strong enough to make her way against the flames and smoke Her -dauEhter.~ heard -her screams and ran 10 aid her. Mrs. De Armond. when both found it impossible to enter the room, ran to get help. Just as she stepped out of the house she tainted Mrs. Clarke sti1l endearored to reach her helpless father. It was not until she had been severely burned did she give up the attempt. The Congress- mans son James who lives across the street tried to enter the house but was held by neighbors who saw that 1t would mean certain death to enter the building. then like a furnace
 Other efforts to aid De Armond fail- ed and it Is believed he and the boy were incinerated in the ruins Search is being made for the bodies
 Congressman De Armond was the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
SAYS SISTER WAS NOT SUICIDE, GOT
 DRUG IN HOSPITAL

eff my sister died from morphine poisoning. she got the drug after she entered Bellevue hospital She had no reason for committing suicide" said Francis J. WyIlie, brother of Mrs Belle Nembach. aged sS. whose my sterfous death at Bellevue hospital last night was the subject of a coroner's inquest in New York to-day. She had been married 10 years and had no chil- dren-
 Coroner Shrady returned a verdict of death due to morphine poisoning, but stated he could not determine whether the drug was self adminis- tered Relatives of the dead woman here declare she had absolutely no reason for committing suicide. for she had entered the hospital expecting to receive treatment at the hands of a specialist who would cure her of chronic heart trouble.
 Mrs Nembach. the wife of a travel ing salesman who is believed to be in Philadelphia today. was the oldest of 12 children of Mrs. Henry w Wyllie. of 2z Wflliston street She lived part of the year with her husband in New her mother in this city Chronic heart trouble. latterly aggravated by an att tack of dropsy, led Mrs. Nembacn to decide to enter Bellevue hospital for treatment by Prof. Lambert, a special ist in heart trouble
 Sunday her brother. Francis J. Wyllie, employed by L. H. Mills, the accompanied Mrs Nembach to New York. and left her at Bellevue. Mon day afternoon at 1 o'clock her brother saw her before returning to this city. He said today she was apparently in
 Continued son Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
fspecia1 frdm United Press,

Washington. Nov. 23.-Portentious naval dignity and an air of mystery about the state department today in 5iczte that President Zelaya is about 7 to be disciplined That drastic pun lshment Is to be meted out to the Mic araguran ruler is certain The United States is determined to maintain it's proper dignity It is recognized that strong stand must be taken in order to insure the equilibrium of America ln tue Central American republics and the fact that President zelaya has nunr aside all se1nblance of interna- kional law wag@d uncivilized warfare and put to death two American citi- kens without proper trial demands m stant redress Today it was intimat- ed that the state Department had practically all information necessary For final decision by President Taft and his cabinet The Chief Executive and his advisers are the final arbi- traitors i'm the matter and when they gathered at the White House today 10 a cabinet meeting. consideration was Immediately given to Secretary Kuox's tentative plan of action, de- n14ud of Zefava for an apology and and an indemnity
 nn for Upon receipt of this answer tho question of further measures will come uD.
 Meanwhile the Navy Department Is preparing to strike forcibly when the times comes American war vessels within striking distance of Nicaragua are being held i'm readiness One thou Band marines mt Philadelphia are ready for transportation. nearly half that number can be rushed against Zela- ra. on land in an instant if necessary The cruiser Des Moines with a good force of bluejackets is at Greytown; the Runboat vicksburg is at Corinth mt the opposite coast the gunboat Marietta is expected to report her ar rival at Port Limon, just south of Greytown. at any moment the cruisers Albany and Yorktown are at Mazda lena Bay. Mexico. ready with full coal bunkers-
 The State Department continues to hear rurnors of Imprisonment of Amer lean citizens by zelaya but has no authoritative information to that eff fec<-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
BRIEF VACATION
 REFRESHES MAYOR
He Returns From Trip io Big Game With Added Weight and New
 Ideas.

Mayor Buckingham was back In his chair in his office this morning wear ing smile and several more pounds of flesh that he had before he left for Cambridge. Thursday, to see the Yale Harvard game and to incidentally en- joy Q few days recreation He had a fine time for the five days he was away, he says that politics were en- tirely eschewed-
 The mayor will begin to arrange his appointments to the Common Council committees. which he will announce at Dec G.
 Speaking Of the football game. the years. said tha. it was a brilliant game and there was nothing to it but Yale The blue team was a perfect machine with Coy the pivot upon which everything centered.
 In the mayors mail. this morning. was letter from Rev. F.. K Holden. of Mentone, Cal. the former pastor of the Olivet Congregational church of this city The clergyman. who has been a close friend of the mayors for many years. extends his congratula- tione
 Commander Harry Phelps Of the U. S- 5. Culgea writes to the mayor ask ing him to locate through the agency who enlisted in the navy from 1s9 Golden H1ll street. this city.
 Commodore Paul A. Perry. of the American Life Saving Society. called upon the mayor this morning and se- cured his endorsement of the work of the society which is engaged in form ing classes in coast towns to teach methods of rescuing drowning per sons and resuscifati0n
 At Springfield. Mass. the mayor and his party were guests of Manager stephen J- 3reen. of Polls theatre a former Bridgeport newspaperman- MT. Breen gave a theatre party to Mayor Buckingham which was attended by Mayor Sanderson of Springfield and several members of his official family
 The mayor has the entire month of December in which to announce his appointments to the various boards He was informed this morning that some Of his commissioners had been announced by some of the wise ones while he was away The mayor said he was glad the announcements had been- but remarked that he does not yet know himself who his appointees will be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
INSPECTORS
 TRAP BARBERS
Three Eho Shaved Without States Ger. fificafes Are Fined " Judge
 Foster.

Three barbers were convicted of working without a license. by Judge Carl Poster in the city court. this morning upon evidence furnished by two state inspectors Harry C. Gip- Etoin of Hartford and Leo B. Sanran- Eello of Niddletown- The inspectors have been here since Friday and Will close their tour of inspection this week. They said this morning they had dis covered several very unsanitary shops of their inspection will report these places to the health department.
 The convicted barbers were Peter Gion1 who owns a barber shop on who worked in a shop on Railroad ave uun and Perry O. Bruno also an em- ploye without a license
 Giofn was fined s25 and costs. He same amount and this morning de- fcrmined to serve out his fine rather than pay it. Brunno was undecided what he should do
 "Au three of these men were given every opportunity to secure licenses saId the inspectors this morning. but fhar rffused to do s0- The barber laws in this state are good ones and must be enf0rced-v
 The case of PezzeIla is an interesting one k He is a young fellow about % and has very fancy top knot He n1so wears a swell cut of clothes and has the swaErer of a s.bloated capi- tnIIst-H When he was first approach "a by the inspectors about his license he put them or for several weeks Fi- naliy he went to Superintendent Bfr- uinzham, about the matter and owing to a misunderstanding got the impress HIon that he did not need a license Ie then defied the inspectors to make Mim get one They had warrant sworn out for him and owing to his interview with the superintendent the charge against him was nolIed as 1t was thought he was not altogether to Blame After the charge was nolled hrRever he refused to give his word that he would get a license. Wait a whf1e and we will talk 1t over" he said I'm a naughty manner This SO aierusted the assistant prosecuting att torney. William Redden. that another warrant was immediately sworn out and Pezzella was re-arrested, and fined F7r and costs He grew terribIv ex- M7tnd when he was placed in the pen mIth the other prisoners
 There are others in the city who have no licenses it is said and the court recommended that as much publicity as possible be given the cases this morning
 m regard to the unsanitary condi- tinna of several shops in the city the indicators said they were very much Hurrrised to find them so bad. They nara made very thorough tour of in- -rectfon as far as they have gone and they have a long list of places to orescut Co the board o< health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
g BUILDINGS ARE WRECKED
 BY DYNAMITE
Explosion in DanvilIe Said to be WorI
 of Black Hand Society.
Set Off in Italian Fruit and Wine Hous'
 Which Was Demolished.
Especial from United Press.) ,

Danville. III. Nov. as.-Twenty-five frame buildings in the center of the city were wrecked to-day after an ex- plosion of dynamite Four persons are reported missing. The explosion Is believed to have been the work of Blackhanders.
 The dynamite Is believed to have been set off in a fruit Al wine house owned by Joseph Mascari. an Italian The explosion demolished Mascari's place and so great was its force that practically all the buildings within the block were demolished
 Plate glass windows were shattered for several blocks around. Early to- day part of a dynamite fuse was found near the scene. This. together with the fact that two men were seen running away from the scene shortly before the explosion. leads to the be- lief that 1t was the work of the Black Hand society. -
 Mascari said to-day. however. that as far as he knew he had no enemies among the Italians and that he has never received any threatening letters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
CORPORATION LAWYERS STRUGGLING TO CRACK
 STANDARD OIL NUT
Proposition is How to Continue Gi= gantic Monopoly Within Pale of the Law.

the trust are now in conference in this city. Ostensibly they are holding a hearing on points incorporated in the decision, but actually they are con- ferring with ohm G. Archbold and other big men on Broadway as to what to do when the mandate Is finally affirm ed Rockefeller is in touch with the conference At Forest Hills he is at the other end of a private leased telegraph line with his own confiden- tial operators manning it. Up to the present time the only remedy for the situation suggested has been a modI- fication of the law by Congress.
 It is the intention to circulate news paper articles showing that the scope of the Sherman law. if the St Louis decision stands. will affect all com binations Of capital. even co-partner- ships. and it IS hoped that President suggest the modification of the law along the line the trust lawyers will suggest
 r If this cannot be secured. then and then only a new Standard Oil Com pany will be formed along the lines of th7 United States Steel Corporation. and in it's formation every care will be taken to see that the letter at least of the law. is lived up to.
 Washington. Nov. 23-Oficials of the Department of Justice to-day are in- clined to smile at the protestations of the Standard Oil counsel that the de- cree handed down on Saturday will not occasion the dissolution of the oil company. They declare that these statements are made fQr effect.
 The government" said one of the highest of the departments officers, Won on every point 1t made.
 If the supreme court upholds the decision the Standard oil Company of New Jersey. which is a holding com pany. will have to go out of business. It re-establishes the subsidiary com panies as independent competitive concerns"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
BIG SHOW COMING
 HOME THIS WEEK
Season Closed on Saturday n. 0koIsno, MisS-Advance Cars Already
 Here.
Buffalo Bill Show No Longer to Hiber. nate in Park City, Takes up Winter Residence in Trenton - FOrepaugh. Sells Show Said to Have Winter Home in Clevelaud-Ringling Show to Re. turn to Baraboo.

After its annual tour throughout the entire United States and into Can- ada the .Barnum & Bailey Greatest Shcw on Earth will return to its win ter quarters in this city the latter part of this week. to be the sole occupant of the winter quarters~-that has for several seasons afforded a joint home for both the Barnum & Bailey outfit and Buffalo BiIrs Wild west
 This year. for the first time. the Buffalo Bill show. allied with Pawnee Bilrs show. has taken up its quarters in Trenton. N- J. Local showmen say this marks the severing. of all ties that bound the Buffalo Bill show to the in terests acquired by the Ringlings in connection with the purchase of the Barnum A Bailey outfit.
 Three advance cars filled with bill posters and litbographers have already reached the city. hamburger of the circus institution- The trains bearing the main outfit. three or four. of them. about four score cars. should reach here tomorrow night or Thursday Closing the season at Okolono. Miss. last Saturday. the circus has been pro- gressing northwarr by easy stages. and if nlishaps are avoided and transporta- ton facilities of the usual sort are provided. the vast equipment should go into hibernation here by Thursday ev- eninF.
 For weeks the men employed about the winter quarters have been making reaoy for the homecoming. The big menageries. the store houses. the huge elephant barn, the stables for the hous- ing of the few horses that will be brought here. and the business offices have been turned upside down to re- ceive the prodigals. Arrangements have already been made for the vast needed for the stock Within a week the winter quarters will have settled down to the routine that is character istic of the winter period, and all will be quiet until the approach of spring brings it's preparation for the depar- ture for the season Of 1910.
 The season of the circus Is said to spects The accidents were not seri- ous. the wrecks were few and not of great importance. and ~the business Is said to have been highly satisfactory Practically all that is known here comes In roundabout ways through let ters from people travelfng with the show to relatives and friends in the the Barnum & Bailey show the outfit is a. little world unto itself. The of the executive staff fs a1ways in the heart of the canvas city. and all business is transacted from town to town
 As usual. the Ringing show will oc- cupy its quarters in Baraboo. Wis, and a dispatch announces that the Forepaugh- Sells circus. the other im- portant member of the Ringing Broth CTS trinity of circus interests, will be housed in Cleveland. O.