davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

it overdone to degenerate into license 1t be-
comes responsible for considerable amount of domes-
tic misery. Not long woman lamented to the
home circle" of her favorte family magazine that
husband neglected his shaving in the scandaous
fashion when he expressed it, there nobody
see" He forgot that his wife there to If
any else to speak of her a nobody he would
be indignant; he that privilege for himself
Married people apt to make the mistake of act
ing If when the made the prayer is
said, the deed for all is done, and henceforth
be question of their love each other
On the contrary 1t is not enough that shall love
his wife, he should tell her and often. 1t is
not enough that woman shall love and honor her
husband she must set forth in her life the fact that
she does Married love- to which the inspired apostle
lkens Christs love for His church. should be like
Gods loving kindness, every morning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
THE DANGERS OF MT. BLANC.
By Professor Whymper.

There are avalanches of different kinds, but
when the term avalanche" is used 1t Is gen.
orally supposed to apply to falls Of great
bodies of snow or ice.
One of the first occasions of this kind
which attracted attention took place in 1920,
upon Mont Blanc, and 1t is commonly called
the Hamel accident. DR.. Hamel. Russian.
set out on Aug 10 to go up Mont Blanc, ac-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
MUSIC THE MOST SOCIAL OF THE ARTS.

BY NJ. L. Robinson.
Music is common and beautiful as light
and air" There Is no better exponent Of
this belief than M. Camille Belaigue In his
opinion music is the most social and sociolog-
ical Of the arts. He remarks how 1t has al
ways appealed the most strongly to apostles
of the people who make social regeneration
the object and hope of their lives. The peo-
pie, he says, are by nature musicians. They
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

not architects painters sculptors Music exists
for the people, not the public and the decadence Of
music means the triumph of materalism and the loss
OF social faith.
When 1t is once understood that music is funda-
mental part Of ordinary life and is not something added
to 1t, anyone who Is described musical Will be,
In nine out Of ten. not performer but listener
And the music teacher will be engaged not much in
showing children how to play In giving simple
sitions Of musical form, with perhaps few graphic
and historical accounts of the composers and their
times and In pointing out the beauty Of their works
and playing these in sections and q whole many
times
great future is before the musical profession II
they will but minister to the millions At the
intellectual and the most emotional the univer
sal and the most personal of the music indeed
the most potent of all consultations the Of
workaday existence
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
COURTESY KEEPS HOME LIFE HAPPY.
BY Helen OIdfeId.

1t scarcely is too much to say that barring
habitual drunkenness and jealousy, with or
without reason, the lack of everyday courtesy
between husbands and wives has wrecked the
happiness Of more marriages than any other
cause whatsoever.
1t is common for people to extol the free
dom of the home" and within bounds such
liberty undoubtedly is delightful. But when
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

When thou hast not crossed the
river, take care not to insult the croco-
dile.-Hawaiian Proverb
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
GhlrI#5 RNlMN7 BSNIT
MD Ml5Nl2NNf INTERESTS


lNCE the announcement of the desire nancers
United States supported by President Taft participate
the proposed loan of $270O000 for the
kowSzechuan Railroad ue China interest has been
manifested by the banking and business
lions involved in this International of the Oldest and
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

which Otto has already accomplished
a marvellous amount of work, unaid-
ed and alone, having built a remark
able trail some five or six miles in
length, overcoming untold obstacles
and without having the assistance of
laborers.
Citizens appreciative of Otto's work
have made s1.00 subscriptions from
time to time to Otto to aid him in
buying tools, powder. provisions, etc,
but the sum total of these contribu-
tions have not exceeded $40.
Otto deserves the assistance and
the support of every citizen and of
the city and board of county COM
missioners in this work that means
so much to Grand junction and
which, looked at from purely COM
mercial standpoint, will in time bring
much financial gain to Grand juno
tion.
John Otto is in town today for the
first time in several weeks and in
spite of the cold weather he has
worked almost daily on the trail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Today Rio Grande train No. was
two hours late and Midland No. 1903
was three hours late.
On the first page OF its edition this
morning under glaring headlines. the
yellow told how brakeman was re-
sponsible for the wreck at Crested
Butte. detailed in yesterdays Sem
tinel Then on the seventh page of
the same edition the yellow under
big headlines told how the wreck
was caused by the extreme cold
weather Somewhat of a consist
ency."
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
DESERVE AID
FROM COUNTY

Could the board OF county
commissioners put the sum of
say 500 to better use than to
appropriate that much to aid
John otto in his great and noble
work of building the trail in
certain 10 become much tray
eled public road leading not only
into the rich and productive big
park country, adjacent to Grand
Junction, and TO become part of
a most important road putting
the Moab, Utah, country in close
touch with Grand Junction?
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
Last Notice Given.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to us are again request
ed to call and settle by January l.
and all bills and accounts unpaid on
that date will be placed in the hands
of our attorneys for collection.
COSGROVE & SLOUGH.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

The Sentinel believes, as do many
other citizens who are familiar with
Otto's work and the wonderful possi-
bilities of the Otto trail, that 1t is
about time that the county commits
sieners are aiding John Otto in his
great work of road building. work
that does not mean one dollar of
private gain to Otto and a project on
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Former United States Senator Will
liam A. Harris, one of the most dis
tinguished men of the state of Kan
tional reputation. died last night in
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
TELEPHONE MEsa sI4

II you are particular IN regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us a
trial. Phone Black 662. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
Notice.

All accounts due the firm of Can
nell & Longwell must be paid by
january 1910. otherwise they will
be placed in the hands of a collector.
CANNELL & LONGWELI..
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Piano moving Is specially with
Barton 4 Terrillsszs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19

At the recent convention of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Stationary Bremen it was decided by the unani- nous vote of the delegates assembled to hold the next national convention in August of 1911 in Milwaukee, Wis.
 The Swedish government has inter- vened to settle the dispute which was the cause of the general strike in Stockholm. Arbitrators have been ap- pointed for this purpose, and to draft regulations for the settlement of fu- ture disputes.
 The factory girls of New York, in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19

the International Association of Ma ehinists paid $l,S25,0049O in strike benefits.
 The Austrian WoodwOrkers union had ll5 strikes and lockouts in 1908, involving altogether 26,O0O members and $500 shops, at total cost of $95,- 900.
 Eighty tool makers at the Driggs- Seabury ordnance corporation in Shar- on, Pa, went on a strike, because the night men were refused time and one. half for overtime.
 The Holland trade unions are organ
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
|IIST BUILDING ID
 | BE IMPROVED
EconieS Taken Out and a
 Low Pressure Heating Plant Installed

Edn the next few days work will znenced on the alteration of the building which, when completed, lt only improve the appearance t building, but enlarge several of hlt r0Om, as well.
 l D alcouic, on the second and third which are set back into the build VI be removed, and the walls Id up.
 Is work will practically add two 2Doms to the front of each of these
 and enlarge the other rooms as
 iiItion, a tow pressure steam tg plant will be installed. The hat for this work has been let to n Co.,, and as the heating ap- Ea has already been shipped, it
 s only a matter of "a short time 2 the improvement work on the building will be taken up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
ANU 6ETS
 SIX MONTHS
esderaI Trial Jury Finishes Work in Quick Time and
 Is, Discharged

r,,nr,.n Villescas, charged on four ,ts with keeping alien women in a , of immoral character at Met. " created a surprise in court yester. bv entering plea of guilty to ,f the attachments, as it was gener- x. understood that he would fight !. ease. m, defendant waived time for iudg. .t and he was sentenced to six .fs imrr,onment in the county jail. .,ppr with a fine of $500. -s remaining indictments against r1...g, were dismissed. !. tfc rr>uIt of cillescas' action in ,irg gully, all of the jury work 1e federal court was disposed of be jury was discharged at once. <, session of the federal court was -,e,ei in record breaking time.
 inert Uenke who was found gull t selling liquor to Rex King and s. 9 Apa,.rs, drew two years in the ,.oral r.,on, together with a fine 800.
 .v,o Solaz, who was found guilty sr1g booze to Milton Gibson, also
 ,o,ehe. was sent to the county jail
 me year and fined $1OO.
 r tse district court, Mrs. Fred II. 1s whose husband filed suit for rre few weeks ago, made applica-
 fer temporary alimony, through -rrfv Norman J. Johnson.
 2,vqs granted $6O a month alimony,
 ,,sesson of the Golden home, and
 t.nney's fees.
 lrss Ken. Murray made final proof
 gI2 acres of land near Wheat
 5-rt will be in session again today, aa disposition of civil matters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19

bins, president of the National Wo. men s Trades Union league.
 The Illinois Broom company has re gently retired from the broom making business at the Michigan state prison in Jackson. The company gave as the principal reason for it's action the strenuous activity of labor unions against prison made goods, and the in creasing del ,tnd for the union label.
 The total membership of the United Brewery Workers union at the pres. ent time is 65,233, composed of 366 To- cal unions and 1S7 branches. Dur
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19

A dispute III one sectIon- oI Jne print ing trade in the Manchester Typo. graphical society and kindred societies guaranteeing the good faith of the print. ers' assistants in terms approved by the employers. The strikers are to be reinstated.
 The board of trade report on the hours and wages in the clothing trades of the United Kingdom shows that the total number of work people employed in factories and workshops, the,rest ap- parently being engaged in doing their work at their homes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19
EE+% + + # + + f 1! + + + i
 LABOR NOTES * 't% : < + i' + r + + f + f F

heaiquarters of the New Win 'aS Cutters and Flatteners Pro association of America will be 21rg Pennsylvania.
 sa't-e, Washington, organized la- tl' a temple three stories high lllng it inadequate. upon it's @n, Immediately added another Hol Carriers have changed the Of the international headquar. aa LImTa to Albany, N. Y., and ,Aed to hold biennial instead of myeDtIous.
 Miller general secretary of the a Federation of Musicians of --h was elected president of the Federation of Labor at it's re- .alIg in Kansas City.
 -a@ given out by the bureau of ''lon of the Department of Com 'ad Labor, report the number of As who arrived in the United 'afing the fiscal year ended H7jIIs6
 'dners Educational and Co., Union of Tennessee, in annual .'a at Jackson recently, unani- Fa~ed a resolution instructing U the State union to use the r 1yv. on al. printed matter.
 " loF tho AmaIgamated Society @n and TarIoresses has just been D Lng.aai As heretofore only .~'D halter, have had a label, s5 ,5s may mean the promotion of "' 0oIon label in Great Brit, -5o0oEaphcl> union of Europe '1frn representatives in this ,s ,s' some tune, studying the con, s, @ 'ne trade here, with a view sIs a working agreement SC .-'' and might be rendered il ysr. pendent ,, metal polishers' To av , '"Ih aas voted by a large
 G affiliate with the inter Ia v me brass workers unior B,+ff''ID, f'D r.. Jersey City, Pitts ay 'oIo an" rhicago, which were as ... .'nder.ndcnt, have already iormo5% r' men at. Lincoln, Neb, re Gty s' waist cutters in Ney aS.si r1Te recently organized.
 '' labor paper in Vancouver
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-19

We the of theab
 nothing complicated about bank but desires to k operation will tOoga dtoex we they will call
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18

Rouge Parish down to the last cane
fields of the Lower Coast, so far this
season, show that the visibly injured
shome" cane from 40 to nearly so
lbs of sugar per ton. The highest diff
ferential figures obtained from her
Vile Parish, were 81 lbs. excess per
ton in the broken D S74 over the I'M
broken but blown down striped cane.
Close observations, daily kept up
for a month on the Lower Coast,
have shown a difference steadily
ranging between 40 and so lbs of
sugar portion of cane, the excess be-
ing constantly to the credit of the
Demerara Seeding.
This storm experience has been
a costly yet forcible object lesson. But
it has taught, to the satisfaction of
most persons concerned, who are will
ling to look and learn, that the new
Demerara seeding canes are better
dOdpIeQ 10 meet lu6 l1OSI uAloNOi dDlO
conditions of our local sugar industry
than are the canes that have been our
main standby for about three
fourths of a Gentry
These Demerara varieties have
demonstrated that they are better
registers of the light freezes of the
late Autumn and early winter, that
they possess a shorter growth cycle
and mature earlier; that they pro-
duce more sugar per ton under nor
NAL conditions of culture and wealth
err: and that they are infinitely su-
perior to the varieties of ribbon cane
formerly in vogue, in that most vital
essential of being very much less
susceptible to injury from the fierce
West Indian cyclones that have ever
been one OF the main factors of dis
aster to our Louisiana sugar indus
try"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
A PARTING REMEMBRANCE.
Reception Given Mrs. Foster On Eve
of Her Departure.

AS a parting testimonial of their
affection and of their regret at los
ing her from their midst, the La
dies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church and few other friends yes
terday afternoon rendered recep-
ton to Mrs. w. C. c. Foster at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T P. Barbour
on Levee street.
As a souvenir of the event, hand
some set of solid silver teaspoons was
presented to Mrs. Foster by the So
ciety, which it is hoped may serve to
remind her in her new home of the
friends made by her during her resi-
dence in Brownsville.
After the presentation refreshments
were served. Besides the guest OF
honor. those present were Mrs.
Hancock, Mrs. Howse, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs Banker, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. kib-
he Mrs. ]. F. Allen, Mrs. Bass, Mrs.
R L. StelI. Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Fan
ME Putegnat, Mrs Clay, Miss La
verne Norris, Miss Elsie Allen, Miss
Helen Glen, and Miss Florence Bell
of Brownsville. Miss Macy and Miss
Dysart of MatamOrOs were also
among the guests,
Mrs. Barbour was assisted in the
gracious duty of dispensing hospitall-
tv bv her daughters, Misses Mary and
Lizzie Barbour.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
NOT NOISY BUT
DOING THINGS
CHAPLIN BUILDING CONTRACTS
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
New Equipment for 5. A. & Ia. q.
Road to Arrive Early Next Year,
When Chaplin VIII BE Selling
Town Lots.

We are not mahlng much noise al
B. Chaplin, who was in the city for
a short time yesterday morning, but
the town is moving along just the
same. On Thursday a contract for
the erection of the new and perm
anent home OF the Guaranty State
Bank was given to Brooks. Gordon
& Company of San Antonio. This
will be a two-story brick building,
50xSO feet, and viii cost little I'M
der 81 1000. 1t is to be situated on
the north side of the public square
The same firm also took the con
tract for building my new house on
Closner Boulevard, just south of the
public square 1t will be a one
story brick house containing seven
rooms anu costing about $4,000"
The construction of both these
buildings will be begun just as soon
as the contractor can get his outfit
on the ground
AS you told in The Herald yes
terday," continued Judge Chaplin,
well have water out at Chaplin
some time next year and then you
may look for a big noise. Shortly
after the beginning of the year, We
will open up the sale of town lots
and about the same time, you will
have the opportunity of riding from
San Juan to Chaplin in a real pas
senger coach instead of a converted
box car, for our new equipment Will
arrive early in the year Then We
will invite our friends to take a ride
with US
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
DEMERARA VS..
RIBBON CANE
-,gpRAIER CLAIMED TO STAND
STORM BETTER THAN LATTER.
Remerara in Louisiana, Though Wis
IDLY Hurt in September Hurricane,
Is Giving Far Better Milling Re-
suits ThSn "Home" Cane.

While sugar planters, at first I'M
decided as to the respective merits
.os ribbon cane and the imported De-
nerarara IA variety, have to greater
or less extent appeared of late to
lean towards the home variety in
preference to the foreign product,
yet there appears to be some argu-
ment in favor OF the Demerara. A
recent development which apparently
sustains the champions of the South
American cane was the result of the
September storm in Louisiana. At
the time, it was reported that the
Demerara fields had suffered in the
storm, while the ribbon cane showed
much less damage Milling results,
however appear to prove that, while
che Demerara showed the effects Of
the storm at the time, yet the ribbon
cane, which was apparently unhurt
by the storm, is now showing much
greater hurt from it than its pale
green rival.
Commenting upon this condition,
the Louisiana Planter and Sugar
manufacturer of Dec 4, says:
From one end OF the sugar region
TO the other, during the past month
have come innumerable authentic re-
norts and statements that the pros
trated striped cane sustained for
more injury from the great Septem-
Der storm than did the broken d. "A
or the foliage-frazzled D %. That is
If this injury may be approximately
measured by deficiency in relative su-
crOse contents.
Factory results from West Baton
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18

e a We have a COmple line Of
VIZ bWEENBRkAV watches and
= presents call and will gladly quote you u
small all ?
at small profit All kinds Of fine watch and es absolutely guaranteed
amined FREE aand glasses guaranteed
REED
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Council Bluffs, Dec 1S-The Grim
inal cases against J. c. Mabry and
about eighty alleged associates,
charged with conspiring to defraud
a large number of persons through
fake sporting events have been set
for argument on defendants demur-
rers January :
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18

Associated Press.
St. Louis, Dec. 1S.-Bench war
rants charging murder in the first de
gree were issued against DR.. Doxey
of Columbus, Neb., and his wife,
Dora Doxey, in the criminal court
here today. Dr. DOxey was arrested
last night His wife has been in
Jail here since Dec l. They are
charged with responsibility for the
death here July 10 last of VIM. En-
der who died after a brief illness.
Mrs. Doxey, it is charged, was mar
ried to Erder few weeks before
his death
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Merchants Nat
ional Bank Of Brownsville. Texas
viii be held at its banking house on
Tuesday, January the 18th. 1910. at
3 p. m, for the election of directors
and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
J. G. FERNANDEZ,
Cashier
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
Bob Taylor on Texas.

The following unique description
Of the Lone Star State is credited to
Senator Bob Taylor of Tennessee;
Texas is the largest waffle on the
eriddle of North America She Is
sweetened with honey OF happiness
mourning from the bunghole OF pros
perity and buttered with democracy
Woe to the prince or pOtentate who
sticks a fork in Texas. Mexico tried
if once and bent double with spell
of San JacintO.
The honey OF Texas IS poison TO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18

tyrants, and bees sting to death the
invaders of her soil, but to those
who love her and are loyal to the
Lone Star that lights the pathway of
her destiny, her cities and towns
and hamlets, are beehives of hospi-
tally, rich with the hOneycOmb of
smiles and welcome"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Brownsville. Texas, viii be
held at its banking house on Tues
day. January 18th, 1910, at p.
m. for the election Of directors and
the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
A. ASHHEIM, Cashier
Brownsville, Tex, Dec. II, 1909.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18

Two Registered druggists 10 serve
you day or night Prescriptions
carefully compounded Purity or
motto. CarefuIness our watchwOrG
Brownsville Drug Co. 12-13-:'t.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 1S.-Judge
Latshaw in the criminal court today
denied the application for bail for
Eugene Hays the wealthy Oklahoma
cattleman who, two months ago, shot
and killed Edward Hays, his bust
ness partner here. The defendant
declares he slew his partner in self
defense
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
Shepherd Clay
STANDARD BRED STALLION, No o3Q65

The cream of trotting bred horses. Sired by Clay, he by Electioneer 125, he by Hanbletonian 10 Dam. Marg. Stamps she. by Happy Medium 400, he by Ham me" Season $15; insure $25. Pasture PRINCE NAPOLEON. Belgian Norman conformation perfect. Seeing is beliey- ing Weight 1900; rich bay. Season $15; Here's the ,.Pippin, PolTTAToU the celebrated CaedOnian Jack. Sure foal ,gettrg; no better pot mp or better con- formation Jack in the West. l will put Season $10 insure $15
 The above stock will stand at Ran dolph's Roanoke Rancho, four miles west of Holtvile. half mile south of Phil Brooks Ranch. See this stock, We for m booking blank Book your mares vice. few more approved mares for Shepherd Clay. By booking your mares we will call for them and take them home Call or write
 c. p. RANDOLPH. Owner,
 MELOLAND, CALiF. Phone 496, EoltviIle Exchange.