davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21

Standard Oil to Enter Butter Business
A New York special to the Inter
Ocean says despite its denial that
it intended 10 enter the field of
dairying, the Standard Oil COM
pany broke ground yesterday at
Bayonne. NJ, for the erection of a
$50, 900 building in which. when
completed, will be installed $500,
600 worth Of machinery for the
pupose Of turning petroleum, into
bntter,
At 26 Broadway complete ignor-
ance of the subject WAS pleaded,
but it known that the machinery
has been stored in the works of the
Tidewater Oil company at Con-
stable hook for some time and it is
only question of months when
farmers may be called upon to en-.
gage in fight similar to that they
waged against producers of cleo
margarine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21

Restorative tablets or liquid
and see how quickly help will
come. Sold by All Dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21

For Rent--A four roomed
house. Enquire of Hawkins q
Leslie,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21

The cigar in the Green Box.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-21
Its Luck to Smoke Puck.

The Better than 5, cigar.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

President, and the coinage of free
silver be restored to the sacred ratio
of l6 to /.
And now the mayor of Tombstone
has had his hair cut He fought a
good night. but frankly, even bravely,
he comedies that he is vanquished- He
admits. of course, that if Mr.. Bryan
runs for President every four years
there is a possibility of his election,
should the opposing candidate drop
dead at an inopportune, OF opportme,
time; but for free silver, as Mayor
Wentworth knows, there Is no hope
Mayor Wentworth is no longer one
OF the exhibits Of his enterprising little
city. No longer does he trip over his
own foliage when the winds are high
and he is walking hurriedly. But he
Is a wiser man than he was, and the
barber vote is his again.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
WHY A WESTERN MAYOR IS
NOT NOW AN EXHIBIT.

General and sincere sympathy is due
10 Mayor Wentworth, OF Tombstone.
Ariz. Mayor Wentworth has had his
hair cut. That is not, even in Tomb
stone, serious or even a dangerous
operation, but to Mayor Wentworth it
meant a good deal
Mayor Wentworth was an ardent
supporter of Bryan in 1896, which. as
will be remembered by George Fred
Williams and some others, was the
year OF the big wind in national poll
ties. Mayor Wentworth believed
strongly in Bryan and free silver. 30
him both We're paramount issues,
united and indivisible.
AZ. Bryan, as the readers of The
Commoner know very well, was not
elected President in 1886 Mayor Went
worth. of Tombstone. was sad. but not
disheartened. He made a vow. solemn.
Bryanatic vow. And the sum and
substance OF his vow was that never
should shears or scissors foudle with
his locks until Bryan should be elected
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
CARLISLE SCHOOL
Inquiry Result of Graduate S
MaladminiStration
Charges.

Affairs at the Carlisle Indian School
are to be Investigated. This infOrma-
tior came from the Indian bureau here
today as result of the sensational
charges against superintendent Moses
Friedman OF the school, made by James
r. Wheelock. a graduate, in which
FTiedman's administration was attacked
as responsible for a condition approach
ing revolt among the students on &C
count of alleged cruelty.
Officials of the bureau here are not
inclined to give WEeeloCk much cred
ence. anC the investigation was decided
upon primarily because Of Friedman
demand that the charges be contrOvert-
ed by an official inquiry.
Wheelock's charges include alleEU-
tions that the students were uuderfed,
severely disciplined for minor infrac-
ti0us, and starved into submission.
NVheelUCk is Il band leader ara has at
tempted to secure several Carlisle stu
dents as members OF his organization
during vacation months. Friedman has
refused to permit the students TO play
with him. declaring that he is not fla
person 10 have charge Of them
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
THREE NATIONS PAY TRIBUTE
TO CHAMPLAIN.

Appropriately enough. the Champlain
celebration began with religious o.
ereises. The great French pioneer was
3 devout Christian. Said John Fiske
of him:
In his character there was much
that reminds one OF the highest tyne
Of medieval knight, OF "a Godfrey or
saint Louis yet combined with
this was that Keen scientific curiosity
which IN our own day auimaIes a
Baker or Livingstone. His piety
and probity were equal TO his C0ur-
age and endurance, and these quail
him the IDOL OF Indians and white
men alike.
Historians all speak Of Samuel de
Champlain with praise for his char
aeter if not for his Judgment. He
seems to have been am ideal chevalisr,
beyond fear OF reproach, honest among
traders, chaste among the free and
easy. broad OF mind at time when
bigotry was rampant. lie Numbered
INTO an attack upon the fercest of
the Indians, but withal his rule as
governor of New France was dis
tinguished for its wisdom and hui
mainly So he died beloved. So now
the representative Of three nations
gather to pay tribute to his memory.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
KING PETER ILL,
SERYIA ALARMED
Feared That Country Is
Menaced by Rulers
Condition.

BELGRADE. July 7.-Seized with a
fainting IL. King Peter Of Servia today
fell of his horse, while riding in Ptop-
sChider Park he was severely bruised
and shaken. and was carried to the
castle by attendants In a serious condi-
ton.
The whole city is aroused at the ac-
cident, because it is feared that, should
King Peter die. the political autonomy
OF Servia viii be menaced. Since the
Balkan trouble. and the discovery of an
alleged plot By Peter for The formation
Of a Slavic empire. Austria has watched
every move of tile SeTvian King. and
Russia has been ready 20 step in TO his
aid should mis- kingdom Dee menaced-
The court surgeons issued a statement
q short time after the accident, stating
that his majesty was not seriously in
iured, and would be recovered In few
days
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
WHAT A DIFFERENCE Be
TWEEN THAT TINE
AND THIS

A dligent and patriotic statistician
has provided an interesting comparison
between the United States of July 4.
1916 ana the United States of July 4.
1909
On the original independence Day
there were less than 100000 people in
the country; now there are more than
S5,O0oOOO, with about 100000 more
in our scattered possessions across the
seas,
=, Then our Western boundary was
hardly 500 miles from the Atlantic;
now 1t stretches forth over the Pacific
and embraces Hawaii, Guam. and the
Philippines.
At that time our annual exports
had value not in excess of $4,000. 900
and our annual imports a value of
S25000.000, approximately; now the
valuation of the former totals s. .0OO.-
100000 and of the latter close to
sl,5OO,OOO,OOO.
A few factories augmented the
homemade goods 1873 years ago in
The United States; now more than
100000 factories show an aggregate
annual output valued at $4,000. 600, 600.
half of which is used at home and half
sent abroad
Then the savings banks deposits did
rot exceed 100000, while now they
total s., 50O,OOO0OO, with more than
twice this sum on deposit in national
and State banks.
Our national wealth did not then
reach a billion, while now it is put at
iully Sl2OOOOyOOO,0OO; and then the
millionaire wasn't known in this eoun-
try, while to-day his name is legion.
And may this progress continue in
The same way for the next 1873 years,
TO the greater glory and honor of
humanity in general and of the United
States in particular!
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
BLOCKS PLAN
TO DEFACE STATION
Commissioner Does Not Want
BillbOards in Sight of
Structure.

Having learned that there is a move
ment on foot to utilize the vacant
ground in the vicinity of Union Station
for the erection of large blllboards.
Commissioner West today recommended
that the secretary of the Board of Com
missioners be directed to notify all bill
posting companies that the Commits
sioneTs viii not grant the necessary DER
mits. The law affecting the questions
states;
mo per son shall place, exhibit, main
tain. or continue any advertisements or
poster except upon such land, houses.
buildings. billboards. fences, or other
structures as the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia may, IN their dis
erection, authorize in writing for that
purpose
1T seems TO me" said Commissioner
West today, that this lis a case where
discretion may be wisely used in pre-
venting the erection of unsighuy bill
boards and defacing the approaches TO
Union Station"
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
ASSASSIN'S FATHER
CALLS HIM CURSED"
Murderer of Sir w. Curzon WI
lie Disowned by His
Father

ALLAHABAD, British India July -
pr. DhinFras father of Madar LaI
Dhingra, the murderer OF Sir William
Curzon Wyllie. OF the Indian Office. to-
day wrote a letter TO the Pioneer. a
British newspaper here. expressing his
abhorrence Of the deed The letter in
closes letters from Wylile concerning
the government Of India, and adds:
You viii observe how deeply we are
indebted To Willie whom my cursed son
killed in a lit of madness. I want to
express nv family's adherence Of the
dastardlv deed.
All loyal indian subjects Of Great Brit
ain depl0re the killing Of WVllie, and
are unanimous In expressing the opinion
that the plot did not originate here.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
WOMAN TENNIS
CHAMPION TO WE'D
Miss May Sutton Announces En-
gagement to Mexico
City Man.

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July Friends
OF Miss May sutton, the champion
woman tennis player of the world, are
congratulating her today upon her vic
tory in another match in which the
score was ''Won-lOVe."
Harry B. Hamm, banker and capitalist
of Mexico City, is the vanqutshed
player, but he says that be viii be able
70 beat all corners now that Miss Sui
ton has consented TO play doubles with
him the rest Of her life.
Miss sutton announced her engage
ment today.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
CHIEF INSPECTOR
or HOTEL SHEETS

JEFFERSON CITY, No. July 7.-Col.
Tom l.. johnson, former naval officer
now Missouri naval reserves paymasteT
has been appointed chief inspector of
all hotel bed sheets and fire escapes in
Missouri. under the law passed by the
iast Legislature requiring an hotel bed
sheets to be nine feet long and reglIlat-
INK the safety Of persons in offices, pub
liz buildings. and factories
He viii have four assistants, each re-
Cel.ing &Z.G0 "a year
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
COAL ROAD CASES
BEFORE COMMISSION
What May Prove Final Inyestiga-
ton VIII Start in Chi
cago Today.

What may prove to be the final in
vestigatiOn into the operations Of the
coal carrying railroads by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. under
authorization of a Congressional resolu-
ton OF two years ago, viii begin at
Chicago today
The Illinois coal situation will be gone
into thoroughly by Commissioner EIar-
Ian. who IS already on the ground, and
Commissioner Clark, who left today
The hearings may continue throughout
the entire week Several sessions may
be held at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
PLAN NEW SYSTEM
TO LIGHT STREETS
Lamps May Be Placed in Middle
of Highways and Removed
From Trees.

Provision for additional street light
ing viii be made by the Commissioners
ia their next estimates 90 Congress. ac-
cordiug 10 Commissioned mcfarland.
During recent years the suburbs
have received the benefit Of about 6l
per cent in the increase in street light
ing" said the Commissioner today. we
feel that the suburban districts have
received their 1ull share and that our
efforts ought nov TO be directed 10 the
Improvement CT the city lighting
proper.
Considers ton will be given 10 The
suggestion of Electrical Engineer AL
len that on Pennsylvania avenue and
other broad roadWays. lights be placed
n the center OF the streets and that iE
other thOroughfaTes rcatraugemenj
Of the sidewalks be made 50 as 10 re-
move the lamps t1om under the shadow
Of trees"
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
Strenuous Days Ahead
For Customs Employ Is
By JOHN SNURE.

Busy times are ahead for the customs
employees of the Government. From
Assistant Secretary Reynolds OF the
Treasury Department, who has charge
of the customs. down TO the messsng-
ers, there is a peck of trouble In sight.
The new tariff bill is the cause of it.
Always, the going into effect of a tar
iff measure is an occasion of much
grief and worriment for the officials
Of the customs service. Nobody outside
of the service realizes the enormous
task 1t Is 10 put into enforcement a
new tariff law in a country that has
come to have the vast volume of inn
portations which this nation has.
1t always has been difficult to put
new tariff law into operation. but the
administration of the new measure
which this Congress viii pass will be
peculiarly difficult This is FOR the
reason that in the administrative feat
ures of the pending bill. there are large
changes from the present administrative
practice under the Dingley law. To
get the new law into working order viii
require no end OF pains and hard work
by the customs officials and especially
viii a heavy responsibility rest on the
leading officials OF the customs service
here at Washington in the Treasury
Department
When 1t Goes Into Force.
While it is not yet possible to say
just whaS the new tariff law will provide
as to when it viii go into effect. it is
likely to take effect when the President
signs ii. This was the case of the Ding.
lay Jaw. The result was, in the case Of
the Dingley law, that a great controversy
arose as 70 just when the law was sign
ed and when il did go into effect. A
big shipment of goods might escape the
application of the law by one minute
and thirty seconds or il might encounter
the increased duties of the new measure
by getting in two minutes too late.
Just when the Dingley law went into
effect was not settled until importers
carried the question to the United
States Supreme Court and that body de-
cided the law went into effect at six
minutes after clock in the after
noon Of July "a 1897. Washington time
That was the exact time the President
signed the bill.
One or more CargOes Of goods which
were entered a few minutes after that
ley law
Time Is Important
Doubtless, the same will be true Of the
new measure. If it goes into effect
when the President signs it, the all
important question win be just at what
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
PROGRAM

Grand March. La Refine de Saba
GOunod
Overture, Concert No. , in r
Kalliweda.
Suite. From Foreign Parts
1. Russia >. Germany g. Spain
MoszkoWsl5i
Grand Selection, 'Ricnzi'' Wagner.
Nocturne. I'm a reese Thicker
Eilenberg.
Gems from ''The Mocking Bird"
Sloane.
Intemezzo. "Tae Troubadour
Powell
Finale, Peace Conference" .LincoIn,
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

A Western legislature passed Iegisla-
ton requiring that hotels provide every
room with a good. stout rope long
enough to reach TO the ground Now
there is violent protest, because, it is
alleged, the presence of rope in each
room viii be constant temptation to
guests TO commit suicide. Well, If the
rates are as high as at certain Florida
coast establishments there is merit in
the idea.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
SHOT IN A RIOT.

EAST 81. LOUIS, H.. July I'm a
riot at the National Stock Yards today,
CHIEF Detective Ryan shot and killed
William James, colored. S. r. Byrre
aud william Rice, white, were sh0. IN
the hip. ard five mules We're killed. The
wounded men viii recover.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
Visiting Her Parents.

AIRS Jerome Franc and children, who
have been the guests Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Stern, of the Cliff
bourne, the pass month, have returned
70 her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner and
daughter Katherine, are spending the
summer months at Hensington, Md.
=
Mr. and Mrs. AK. who were recently
married, have returned from their bridal
trip TO Norfolk, Ocean View, and Old
Point, Va, and are now at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northwest.
Mrs. Emma Bauer and daughter.
Elsa, will spend the remainder of the
summer at Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Herzog, of Z street.
are spending a week with relatives in
Newport News. Va.
=
Miss Hortense Morris has left for a
visit 10 New York and Wildwood, n j.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

Somebody has figured out that there's
no need TO worry about the expense OF
Congress; it doesn't really cost any
more when it's in session than when it
isn't. The trouble is that even on such
terms, the public apparently doubts if
it's worth while.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

Canada has a fine scandal. growing
out of relations of cabinet and parIia-
ment members TO some dubious mining
transactioLs. Let's see, Il was twelve
years ago that the United States Con
gress had its last investigation Of
charges OF bribery by the Sugar trust
Seems to be some uncertainty when the
next one will come of.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

And just On the eve of another hot
spell II develops that there's TO be an
other hearing on the question Of Thaw S
sanity Apparently the future holds
little hope.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

minute he did sign it, This
becomes the more important
OF me fast tBat importers ar
ing cargoes of goods from a
this country for the purpose C
ing increases of duties. Tea al
importers. among others. are
shipments TO this country.
viii have their pains for noti
all reference to duties on tea
mas been stricken from the BIZ
iI the Treasury officials has
( days TO set everything in
Tor the law taking effect their
would be materially Iightened.
IS possible, they VIII have so
between the date of the passaa
OH by Congress and the signin
measure by the President
TIME they viii be enabled 20
s-aIt in getting out their res
under the new law ana putt
IN the htnds OF collectors.
VIII Take Time.
But, necessarily. it viii tai
time 10 get the new REGULATE
fected. and under any cireu
there VIII be a lot Of difficulty
ting the new law into opera
The moment the President
bill kilograms to customs oft
be hurried out of Washingto
the pOrss of the United States
II is not expected that Their
much Of an increase IN the nu
the customs force. But there p
vacation for customs employe
month of August They viii h;
noses to the gTindstone right
the dog days, and there viii be
mountain, or seash0re for Their
The policy the Treasury DE
viii follow viii be 10 permit fc
time the entry Of goods under
ley law.
Goods to Come In.
The goods imported win be allowed TO
come in under the old entry, with the
understanding that liquidation or pay
ment of duties is to be adjusted under
the new law, as soon as the duties can
be calculated on the new basis.
For. just one class Of people. the new
tariff law viii be a joy and a delight
and a source Of profit. These are the
customs lawyers. The amount OF con-
troversy and litigation which will arise
viii mean big money in fees to the Gus
toms attorneys. They will be found
streWn thick all the way from the docks
IN New York to the bar of the Supreme
Court.
For the past six months, the customs
lawyers have had busy times about
Washington, watching the interest OF
this OF that industry, or this or that
importer. Now, they viii transfer their
field OF endeavor TO New York and the
great ports of the country.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

California woman has tasted for for
ty-niue days. Must be getting in train
ing Tor the routine of lie under the
Aldrich tariff
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

The suffragettes didn't make any
more impression on those hardhearted
New York brokers than che other wo-
men did on the Ways and Means Com
mittee when they came TO talk about
the tariff
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

A man named Henry Clay Paters
writes TO the papers demanding the or
ganization OF a free trade party. The
opinion OF the first Henry Clay on that
proposition would be interesting.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
TO SHIP CUSHNAN
BODY TO TACOMA
of Members of
Congress Will Accompany
the Casket.

NEW YORK, July THE body Of
Francis ". CUshman, former Repre-
sentative in Congress from Tacoma.
Wash, viii be shipped 70 MS home late
this afternoon. The casket was wrap
ped in an American flag today. in com
pliance with a telegram from Cush-
mans mother, asking that it be draped
In the flag Frank loved so WELL
The body win be in charge Of an as
sistant serGeant-at-arms delegated By
the House of Representatives, TO ac-
company ii TO Mr.. Cushman's former
home
At Harrisburg, a delegation OF mem
bers of Congress, including Senator
Samuel II Piles. and Representative
William z. Humphrey, viii meet the
funeral train and escort the body to
Tacoma.
In accordance with the expressed
wishes of Mrs Cushman, widow OF the
Washington Representative, no commit
tee viii be appointed by Speaker Can
non to attend his funeral. It is custom
airy for such a Congressional delega-
ton to be selected on the death OF a
member but in Difference to Mrs. Cush-
mans wishes such members as may
accompany the body Of her husband 70
Tacoma viii do so merely as a personal
mark of respect to his memory.
Senator Piles and Representative
Humphrey, both Of Washington. left
today to accompany the body OF their
colleague 10 Tacoma
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

Just as soon as a bad crop report
comes along, prices go up and every
body feels prosperous. Wouldn't it be
possible for us all 10 get rich BY abso-
lutely quitting work for say a year?
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
MR.. AND MRS. DOWNING
ARE NOW VISITING IN
NARRAGANSETT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Downing have
closed their residence. on Massachusetts
avenue, for the sumEler and are at the
C;-sino, Nsrragansett. for a few weeks.
They are accompanied by Mrs. 4. C..
Downing. jr., Miss Alys Downing, Miss
Helen Downing, Miss Vera Downing,
and Miss Elsie Downing. the latter a
debutante of next season.
=
Mrs. Edward Franklin Conckin has
returned TO Washington from Leesburg.
where she was the guest last week Of
her InJther. Mrs. Edward Grandson
Marlow.
Col and Mrs. Robert n. Harper en-
tertained a weekend house pr ty at
their country place. near Ieesburg, last
week, having as their guests Mrs. VIII
liam B. Bailey, J. Miller Kenyon. and
Garnett Smith. OF washington. and
Mrs. William Lerch. Of Baltimore.
=
Mrs. Goodwin Williams aas gone TO
Berryville, Va, where she will be the
guest for a few weeks OF Miss Rey-
nolds at Norwood
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mitchell are
spending the summer at Boyds. Md,
Il
Mrs. N. T. Barnes. widow Of Surgeon
General Barnes. L. S. A, and Miss
Adelaide Head are spending the sum-
mer at the Winchester Inn, Winchester,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash, of Nor
folk, nave as their guest Ensign Lo-
gan CYesap, L. s n, Of Washington.
The marriage of Miss Eva NJ. Smith
to Harry A Schultze took place this
morning at s O'Clock in the Gr3-e Luth-
eran Church. the pastor. the Rev j. +.
A. Dosrmann, officiating in the presence
of a small party of relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
Kimball-Hyam.


The marriage of Miss Ada c. Hyam
and DR.. Ephriam G. Kimball took
place last evening at O'Clock IN the
brides home, 22e East Capitol street,
the Pew. Arthur s. Johns. rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, officiating
in the presence of a large party of
relatives and friends.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister. Miss Viola W Hyam, of New
York as maid of honor, wore beauti-
full gown of white null over silk with
trimmings of Valenciennes lace Her
long tulle veil was arranged with a
coronet of orange blossoms. and she
carried shower bouquet OF Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Viola Hyam wore a dainty white
batiste gown trimmed with lac ana
she carried a cluster Of Bridesmaid roses
and ferns.
The ceremony was followed by an in
formal reception for the wedding party,
and later In the evening Dr.. and Mrs
KimbaH left washington for Atlantic
city, and the Maine coast, where they
viii spend several weeks. Upon their
return they will reside at rs East CAPT
toll street.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

Mayor Mcclellan has been doing some
stumping upstate. II is believed he
viii run for another term as mayor Of
New York, quite as well in Herkimer
and Albany as he will IN Manhattan
and the Bronx,