davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
Chicago.

tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Prces reduced.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 70@71c;
fair to choice mailing, 7215@73c.
Flaxseed-No. 1 southwestern, $1.55;
No. 1 northwestern, $1.65.
Timothy seed-$3. S0@3.90.
Clover-$10.25.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, $1o.s5@
19.s71a.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $11.72H.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, $11.O21A@
11.071@.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $11.5O@
ITS.
Butter-Market steady. Creameries,
22@25c; dairies, 20@231ac.
Eggs-Market steady. At mark,
cases included, 1sc; first, 1s19c; prime
frsts, 2O15c.
Cattle-Market strong, 1Oc higher.
Beeves, $3.1O@735; Texas steers, $475
& o25; western steers, $4.75@6.25;
stockers and feeders, $3.60@550; cows
and heifers, $2.5O@6.5O; calves, $500
$50.
Hogs-Market steady. Light, sra
765; mixed, $7.2O@7.sO; heavy, 1880
1885; rough, $7.25@7.45; good to choice
heavy, $7.4O@7s5; pigs, $6@6s5; bulk
of sales, $7.4O@7.7O.
Sheep-Market steady. Native,
$3.5O@5.s5; western, $3.75@5.50;
yearlings, SCOT; lambs, native, $5@s;
western, $5.5O@s.
New York.
Flour-Market quiet and lower to
sell.
Wheat-Spot firm. No. 2 red, old
$1.47 nominal, elevator; No. red, old
$1.47 nominal; new, $1.19 and August
f b afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth
l$135 rs nominal f afoat; No. :
hard winter, $1.31 rs nominal f
afoat.
Butter and cheese-Market steady
and unchanged.
Coffee-Quiet No. Rio, s-4c
No. 4 Santos, 900 1-sc. Mild quiet
Cordova, 1902 1-2c.
The tin market was duly at $4,000
1925.
Eggs-Market frmer. Western ex
ira frsts, 22@2215c; frsts, 201Ac; off
cial price, 201Ac; seconds, 1912@20c
southern, 17@2Oc.
Bar silver, 5215c Mexican dollars
44c.
Copper was firm and unchanged to
shade higher, lake being quoted a
$13.25@13.6215; electrolytic, $3.50
B. 1922, and casting at $12.75@13.
l Lead was quiet and unchanged a
l $435@445.
Spelter remained quiet at $5.4O@5.4i
The iron market was unchanged.
San Francisco.
q Wheat-Shipping, $2.10@2.15; mil
n Barley-Feed, $1.4O@1.4a 10; brew
: ing, nominal.
y 0ats-Red, $1.7o@1.9O; white, $40
: @2.10; black, nominal.
e Millstuffs-Bran, $2s.5O@3O; mit
v dlings, $33@35.
A Hay-Wheat, $14@1s.5O; wheat an
4 oats, $14@17; barley, $11@14; alfalf
r $10@14; stock, 5000; straw, per bal
. 5O@sOc.
Wool-Nevada, 10000; mountain
o l6@12c; South Plains and S. j., 1907
q Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and Geographic cor
II munications received by Bradstreet
% show the following changes in avail
D. able grain supplies as compared wit
previous account:
Wheat, United States east of Il
Is Rockies, decrease, 2,s4s,000 bushel
l.. Canada, decrease, 100000. Tot
At United States and Canada, decreas
3,641, 00O Afioat for and in Euror
a decrease, 100000 bushels. Tot
- American and European supply, d
as crease, 5,541, 900 bushels. Corn, Unit
" States and Canada, increase. 492, 0C
IN Oats, United States and Canada,
crease, $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
Colonel j. s. Haskell Is Dead.

At Columbia, s. c., recently Colonel
J. s. Haskell, soldier, legislator and
fnancier, grandson of Langdon Cheves
and son in law of Wade Hampton,
died. He suffered a stoke of apoplexy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03

The reclamation service of the
United States has already committed
itself TO irrigation projects which will
involve total cost of 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03

"What are you going to give up dur
ing Lentf"
"Well, I've thought it all over and
I've decided to give up kissing
George"
"And what about Georgef"
ooh, he doesn't observe Lent"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03

A well known New York judge in
vited a friend of his, lawyer from
Boston, to go for short trip on hi:
yacht. A storm came up and the boat
began to roll and toss in a manner
which the Boston lawyer did not relish
The judge laid hand on his friend q
shoulder and said: "My dear fellow
is there anything 1 can do to make yoI
comfortable2"
eyes" was the grim reply, "over
rule this notion"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
Castro Still in Spain.

The report that General Castro, for
mer president of Venezuela, had mys-
teriously left Spain is not correct.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03

"Ma, 1 didn't know the Browns
kept horses"
"They don't, my dear. What made
you think so7'
81 heard pa telling man on the
street yesterday that Mrs. Brown has
the finest carriage of any woman he
knows"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03

Pro and con are prefxes of opposite
meaning, e. g., progress, congress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
Theories of Police.

The police estimate the damage at
100000. One theory is that so cleo
trio installers, who have been on strike,
may have been behind the outrage.
Another theory is that gamblers who
have suffered loss through the co-opera-
ton OF the telephone company with
the police sought to retaliate. TWEEN
ty-fve thousand telephones were put out
of service by the explosion.
A number of girl operators were at
work. Many of them tainted and 9th
ers ran from the building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

Paris.-Baron Maurice de Roths
child IS chestnut colt Verdun, with Barat
up, Sunday won the Grand Prix de
Paris in a driving finish with Nine.
II. G. Cheremeteff s Rebelle second and
Edmond Blanc IS Union third. The
stake was $74,155, the distance one
mile and seven furlongs.
Vancouver, B. C.-By score of six
goals to four, the New Westminster la
crosse team, champions of the world,
Saturday defeated the Tecumsehs of
Toronto, champions of the lacrosse
union, in the first match of the series
for the Mimic cup.
"Lefty" Gregg of the Spokane team
is the season s sensation of the North
western league.
Fred Blomberg has rendered his res
ignation as manager of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club to take effect
July 10.
Chris Gesek and Adolph Glahe, for
merly of the S. A. A. c., have moved
to Seattle.
Nelson, the star Splinter of the
Washington State college, and COOL
the great distance runner for the same
institution, have announced in Seattle
that they will stick to the Sound club
this year.
"Fighting Dick" Hyland knocked
out Leach Cross of New York in the
41st round of a scheduled 45-round
battle at Frisco Saturday afternoon
The fight was one of the most sensa
tional of modern ring history and wal
characterized by the wonderful game
ness and recuperative powers of thu
New York pugilist-dentist. He wal
floored fully IS times during the con
test and after the 25th round tough
practically on the defensive only.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the second annual tourna
ment of the Inland Empire tennis cham
pionships which will be held on tn
courts at Spokane July 3, and 5.
Tony Caproni was the winner lin tn
2O-round fight recently in Butte, agains
Jack Sullivan.
f. Shattuck of Columbus, Ohio, wo
the grand American handicap shoe
Saturday.
Miss Hazel Hotchlxiss of Californi
recently won the womans lawn TENN
championship of the United States, d.
feating Mrs. Barger-W allach of Me-
York, Go, 6-1.
} Spokane City League, Sunday Mex
July 4: Dodd-Hillyard, Varne,
Zouaves, Brownlee-Hazelwood.
July 5: Zouaves-Hazelwood, Hillyar'
, Brownlee, DoddVarney.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
BLOwUP IN CHICAGO
l THREE PERSONS SERIOUSLY
INJURED SUNDAY night.
Couple of Restaurants Thrown Into the
Street-Damage to Property Enor-
mous-Over $4,000 Telephones Put
Out of Business-Girl Operators in
Panic.

Chicago, June 29.-An explosion, sup
posed to have been caused by dyna-
mite, did great damage in the business
district here Sunday night, injured two
or three persons severely, and wrecked
stores and windows for a block, near
Clark and Washington streets.
The exact nature of the explosion is
unknown because of the great amount
of debris thrown around the alley where
it occurred. The police think it anoth-
er of the series of gamblers war bombs
that have mystifed detectives for more
than two years.
The scene of the explosion was in an
alley in the rear of the central tele-
phone exchange. This exchange was
unable to do any more business during
the night. Two restaurants facing on
Clark street were blown practically in
to the street, food and dishes being
scattered over the car tracks.
In this alley also was the rear en-
trance to Powers & Lambert Is saloon,
headquarters for Martin B. Madden
and his associates in the building
trades.
Madden and his men are figuring
largely in labor disputes at present and
have been the subject of grand jury
indictments.
Another place opening into the alley
which was badly damaged was the cash
register store of Mont Tennes, who il
alleged to conduct several gambling
places. Tennes place has been raided
frequently by the police and another
bomb was exploded there a year ago.
On the opposite side of Clark stree
two windows were crashed. The stree
was covered with glass an inch thick
Iron gates fronting the alley were ben
inward by the explosion. The crasl
was heard for miles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03

From the classroom occupied by the
toughest boys in the Sunday school
came a great uproad. A secretary in
the next room went to investigate.
Complete silence followed the opening
of the classroom door.
"Have you teacherf"
"No.'
edo you want onei'
"No."
"Then be quiet or you II get one. u
Result, comparative peace.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-03

Mrs. Albert Right, Mrs. Woodill Is
mother, who resides near Asotin, WASH
knows but little of the life of her first
born, but her mother love brought an
guish to her heart when she was told
of the sad death of the girl who was
educated in Europe and whose beauty
and vivacity charmed society on botf
coasts.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
Bulletin On Dry Farming Il
Montana About To Appear

Bulletin "a Of the Montana Exper-
iment Station under the title Of
DRY Farming Investigations in
Montana is now in the printers
hands and will be ready for distri-
button IN the very near future. This
bulletin contains the results Of all
dry farming experime hts conduct
ed so far in the dry farming sub
stations in the state The authors
are Alfred Atkinson. agronomist,
and J. B. Nelson, superintendent Of
dry farming sub-stations.
On the first page Of the bulletin
is statement Of the six conclusions
drawn from study Of the data con-
tanned. In brief these conclusions
are:
|. That the dry lands Of Montana
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
Seven I Human Life Stars
Phillips
Libby
Lewis

a Celebrity is born every day. Who is her
What is his story? How does he live. work.
p1ay7 What about his family. his friends. his
fancies? Read HUMAN LIFE. its exclusive
field is interesting articles about people.
HUMAN LIFE narshals the worlds celeb
rites of the day together and gives them to
you IN picture and story as under field glass
HUMAN LIFE is absolutely original.
There is no other magazine dealing with
people exclusively. Tt is filed from cover to
cover with stories an d pictures of people and
will keep the entire family posted as to the
actions and doings of all the prominent
people of the entire world.
It has the greatest writer in this country
of vigorous. virile. pungent. forceful. plquant
English. as its editor-in-chief. Alfred Henry
Lewis, the caustic contributor to the Saturday
Evening Post. Cosmopolitan. Success and
many other representative periodicals; the
author Of The President The Boss
: Wo1fvi11e, y " Andrew Jackson and other
books Of story and adventure, every one
scinti11ating with strenuous life Mr.. Lewis
fingers are upon the public pulse; he knows
what the public wants. and he gives them
running-over measure his knowledge OF
men and thin gs is as wide as the wide. wide
fresh. original matter from the best authors
and BEST artists. and filled TO overhoW1ng-
with human interest.
You viii find the great and the almost
great. the famous and sometimes Infamous.
described in HUMAN LIFE. with a knoW1-
edge Of their little hu1nanities that is
engrossing.
HUMAN LIFE has d peculiar style and
intimate relation with the subject written
about. 1t may be said here. on these pages.
you almost meet the people. You get them
al close range, off the STAGE as it Weres
iisrities. and you hear them tell good anec-
dotes you laugh with them. You find
OUT about their homes and hobbies and
children and better halves.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14


ness. t they are Idle all winter.
then great care must be taken when
put to work ia the spring. Under
such conditions but little strain IS
required to cause the loss Of the
colt, less than the average teamster
thinks.
The colt crop may be greatly re-
dueed or lost BY the care given the
stallion. Thousands Of stations arc
DESTROYED for breeding purposes BY
the care they receive. They should
be properly fed, groomed and work
ed every day from the close to the
opening Of the breeding season.
Such treatment strengthens the
power Of reproduction. The grain
and hay can be the same as that Civ
en- above for the mares, and only
enough given to keep the body in a
good and thrifty condition. Excess
Of fat should be avoided by judicious
feeding and plenty Of exercise.
Many SO called vicious stations now
penned up like wild beasts will be-
come docile if given proper treat
ment. In putting the sta lion to
work, secure we'll fitted collar so
as to avoid sweeney, and give little
work at first. but carefully and
gradually increase the amount until
he becomes hardened, after which
he can do as much as any horse.
Give all the kindness you can at
meal times, and twice as much be-
tween.
This association stands for what
ever is a benefit to the horse indus
try. It aims to find markets for
those who have horses to sell and to
help those who buy by advising
what and where to buy, by examin-
ing pedigrees and by giving legal
advice on all matters pertaining
thereto. This association can save
the farmers of Montana ma ny
thousands of dollars a year in the
purchase of stations.
Zone officer Of this association is
a graduate veterinarian, and anoth-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
FOR HORSE BREEDERS

The Montana Horse Breeders
association has issued Circular No.
relative to the care Of brood mares
and stations, Among other essen
tlal things the circular says:
From this season of the year on,
special attention should be given to
the mares with foal. Thousands Of
colts can be saved if proper care is
given during winter and up to foal-
ing time in the spring. There is a
heavy demand for food by mare
with foal. The colt must be kept
growing and her own body properly
sustained. This calls for such foods
as oats, bran and shorts, clover, al
falfa and timothy hay. Straw, es-
peclally as single food, IS very IN
desirable, as it is too bulky and docs
not contain the right kind of nutri-
ents IN proper amounts. Mares can
go through the winter on straw. but
do SO at the expense Of the colt and
their own body. This is one Of the
most potent reasons why SO many
colts are lost every spring. The
mares get in low condition, and
when put to work the system is not
able to withstand the drain, and
thus the colts have little vitality and
Ole at birth or soon after. For idle
mares, two or three quarts Of grain,
oats or equal parts Of bran and
shorts, per day along with twelve or
hfteen pounds OF alfalfa or clover
and timothy hay will keep the mares
III line condition and produce strong
colts. With such a mixture of grain
and hay some straw can be fed, but
1t the grain is left out then only the
best of hay should be given. Alfalfa
or clover should be mixed with the
timothy and only about one-half Or
tWo-thirds of the amount they will
eat given. Too much hay is as bad
as too little. Plenty Of exercise
should be given either IN a pasture
or by work. Mares will breed better
and produce better colts il well fed
and carefully and steadily worked
up to the time the colts are born.
severe pulling or strains of any kind
should be avoided. More injury Of
ten comes from muddy pastures and
oarnyards than from ordinary work.
MARES that are idle all winter are
more likely to lose their colts when
put to work in the spring than tn Sc
mat have been steadily in the har-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
Correspondence.
uope, There and Everywhere.

lin Montgomery and wife were
visiting with friends on Red Water
the first of the week.
Sam Neil is working on the Vel
lowstone.
Miss Clara HiIger and E. c. Tur-
ner we're Monday night visitors at
Steele's.
lack and Claude Clark were visi-
ting with friends III our vicinity last
week.
Tom Bowden and family visited
the first of the week at Hank Gus
ker's.
Miss Clara Nelson is keeping
house for her father.
Nels Phom is working for Nels
Tolan,
Will Gannaway returned to his
home at Webb, Iowa, after week s
visit with Frank Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilger enter
tanned Chas. Hilger and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shipley and son
Kermit at Christmas dinner.
Tomas Lane Earl Mead and Nals
Phom attended a dance at Wolf
Point Friday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Baily Of
Havre spent Xmas with the parents
Of Mrs. Baily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deidrick visited
Thursday at Frank Steele's.
Steele Brothers and Andrew Oh
son have had cattle killed by gray
wolves the past week.
Mike Sullivan has sold his place to
Jim Montgomery.
Louie Davis, Tom Bowden and
W. R. Rowden and family attended
the Xmas exercises in Poplar Christ
mas eve.
Miss Flora Nelson visited several
DAYS last week with her father and
sister Oh their claims.
Elmer Martin began working for
John Bowden Monday.
Special Correspondent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14

er an expert on the care. handling
and selection Of horses. and all pos
sible will be done to help the horse
men Of Montana. Circulars will be
issued from time to time to mem
bers on feeding, breeding and selec-
ton Of horses. and prevention and
treatment Of common diseases.
Persons desiring to join the asso-
citation can do SO by sending 81 to
the secretary, Z. W. Clark, Boze-
man, Montana. =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14

may be made to pay profitable re-
turns when properly handled
2. That fall sovn crons WELD het-
ter than spring sown ones and that
Turkey Red fall wheat gave the
highest yield OF all croDs tested
: That 1;oht saal;ner So, - (
-. s1l4.s' :. - : - :
peeAs yer acre, - DetGer Inan neaVl-
crops.
4. That planting grain in rows for
inter tillage is improbable.
9. mat growing grain each alter
nate year with properly titled fall
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
TEXAN LEADS J
THE ADVANCE
u
crandson Of John n. Reagan Com.
Grandson OF John n. Reagan Com
mands Estrada's Advance Guard.
G0DFREY R. FOWLER
Soldier Who Won Fame in Philippines
Leads Firing Line Of Vic
torious Revoiutionists.

II now appears that grandson OF
John II. Reagan is leading the advance
guard of the Nicaragua revolutionary
army. A brief lima In the Associated
Press dispatches OF the morning calls
attention to the fact that the advance
firing line OF the attacking insurgents
was under the command OF Captain
Godfrey Fowler. This is Godfrey Reese
Fowler, whose mother was a daughter
OF General Reagan by his first wife.
Captain Fowler lives in Palestine.
He was a captain In the Thirty-Third
United States Volunteer Infantry and
participated In score OF battles in
the war in the Philippines and won
marked distinction there.
General John II. Hulen Of Houston.
who was a captain In the same regi-
ment. confirmed the identity Of Cap
tain Fowler. He says that in the bat
tie of Mangattaturan Captain Fowler
with single company defeated
whole rebel army and captured their
headquarters. munitions and supplies.
Over a thousand men fled before his
approach thinking he was but the nd.
vance guard OF the entire American
army which was In fact seven miles
back. and the Filipinos fled from their
entertainments. leaving many supplies
behind them.
II must have been Immediately on
his arrival In Nicaragua that Captain
Fowler was put In command OF the
forces OF Estrada on the advance
movement. He was In Houston about
two weeks ago. seeking out old friends
and was doubtless then en- route TO
the scene OF war. He Is described as
a man absolutely fearless. daring and
capable. who makes his advances with
utter disregard OF what the opposing
forces are trying to do 10 him and
keeping his mind fixed entirely on the
task that he has cut out for himself.
With Captain Fowler leading the ad-
vance. Texas sends son 10 replace
Cannon and Groce and exact a retri-
button for their death. II by any
chance a hundred or so United States
marines should be in the forces he
will surely march into Managua and
will likely lead the insurgents there
anyhow Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
RAIN KNOCKED THEM OUT.

Bryan would have seen the biggest
Christmas trade II has known for
years had II not been for the extreme.
ly bad weather all this week. II has
been so cold and wet, however. that
people Just simply could not get to
town. especially those living at a dis.
lance. Yesterday after II moderated
some they pulled through the mud and
came any way and II was big day
with all the merchants. The rain this
morning however. completed the bust
ness and very few came. consequently
the business was very light. II is Ia
be regretted for more reasons than
one. The people are prevented from
making their Christmas purchases
and the merchants are knocked out
OF the splendid business they other
wise would have enjoyed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
THE AID GOT HIM.

Prof. A. W. Kinnard's horse strayed
from his home here in the city few
nights ago and he placed small ad
In The Eagle. Today phone message
was received from Mr.. J. Skains by
The Eagle. stating that he saw the ad
and later came across the horse at
Mr.. J. w. Whites place in the wixon
community aud knew him from the
ad and took him up to send In to the
owner. II is impossible TO get away
from an ad In The Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
posTmAsTeR's CHRISTMAS GIFT,

Posssiaster J. Allen Myers says he
Is e6lng to make the people of Bryan
aChristmas present and one that they
will all appreciate. II will be system
of lights In the pos,office that will
enable the people to see 10 unlock
their boxes when they visit the post.
office after dark. PIE has already
placed an order fU~the very latest r.
p. Gasoline Gas Light system and Il
will be here and ready to install In
about ten days. He says IL viii be
light that will enable the people TO
see and II will be his Christmas n-es.
ent to them. The system viii cost
$3.50 and Mr.. Myers pays for Il indi
vidually.