davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
"H. S. H." DROWNED
IN THE MISSISSIPPI
Young Mans Cody Found on Sand Bar
With Ring Containing
These initials.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May 31.-The body of
young man was found on sand
bar in the Mississippi river near
Cairo. A gold ring marked H. S. H.
and a lower gold tooth are the only
marks. The body had been in the
later several days. Coroner McMan
us ordered the body buried.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cool tonight and Wednes-
day
For Illinois: Fair and continued
cool tonight and Wednesday. Pos
sibly light frost tonight extreme north
portion
For Iowa: Fair and continued cool
tonight and Wednesday,
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Wednesday Cooler northwest portion
tonight
Weather Conditions.
A storm center attended by rains,
and followed by cooler weather, has
passed eastward through the lake
region to the northeastern states, and
is followed by field of high pressure,
extending southeastward from north
ern Montana, and accompanied by
generally fair moderately cool wealth
er from the Mississippi valley to the
Rockies, except there has been local
rain at Kansas City, and heavy local
rain at Little Rock.
Generally fair weather. with season
able temperature prevails over the
ern states, and an area of low pres
\ sure in Arizona has been accompan-
! led by very high dav temperature in
Arizona and California.
Conditions indicate fair, continued
cool weather for this section tonight
and Wednesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Churches Are GROWING Fast

WASHINGTON, May 31.Church
growth in the United States has been
greater than the increase in popula-
tion between the years 1900 and 1906,
according to the special report on the
census of religious bodies for 1906,
now in press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Plead for Mrs. VAUGHN.

KIRKSvILLE, Mo-, May 31.-Fifty-
two witnesses were heard in the appli-
cation of Mrs. Alma P. Vaughn and
DR.. James R. Hull fofr change OF
venue from Adair county in their trial
on the charge of murder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Tornado Damages VILLAGE.

CHARL LESION, W. Va, May 81
Many houses in the village of Guthrie
were destroyed by a tornado, which
passed up the Elk valley a few miles
north of Charleston. several persons
were injured and much live stock
killed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
THIRTY ONE MEN
HAD SMOKY TIME
Firemen Overcome During Blaze But
all are Recovering From
the Effects.

DENVER, Col, May Thirty-one
flremen are recovering today after be-
ing overcome by smoke in the fire yes
terday which gutted the International
Harvest Co. office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Robbers Get So. 500.

MARSHFIELD, Wis, May 31.-Rob-
bers broke into the state bank at
Unity, 20 miles north of here, blew
open the safe and got away with 81.
500 in cash last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Daily RlVcr Bulletin.
Stage Height Change. Wea h'r.
Local Observations.

81 I am % "a 81 NV Clear
Mean temperature, G3
Maximum temperature. y.
Minimum temperature. 81.
River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary, or fall SLOWLY
FRED z. GosEWIsCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31

Read The Daily Gate City ss
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
They Endorse Auditor Taylor

The following taken from the
Moscow Star NJ irrow, with COM
ments by the Caldwell Tribune, is
fine compliment to State Auditor
s. D. Talyor, and will be read with
interest by his home friends. The
influential character of these two
newspapers will be noted. The
Tribune says:
1t seems that State Auditor S. d
Taylor will have absolutely no
opposition for the Republican NOM
ination in the primary. Auditor
Tay Tor has certainly made good in
every respect. He has proved a
faithful, efficient state officer. We
believe the people will feel that he
is entitled to a second Term. Anent
Mr.. Taylor's denomination by the
Republican party the Moscow Star
Mirror says:
1t is certainly fine compliment
to State Auditor S. d, Taylor to
find the people of every section of
the state standing solidly for his
denomination without fight. The
people evidently appreciate good
service, and in case of their state
auditor are determined to hand
him another nomination as a re-
ward for his good work. AS a pub
! lie official Mr.. Taylor has tended
strictly to business, doing his duties
regardless of faction, section or
friendship, and in this policy has
won the hearts of the entire state
In the. matters of equal taxatior
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

he has stood for square deal for
all; has voted for that which Was
right regardless of whether this or
that county gave him majority at
the last election. This has ever
been deciding factor in his ofh.
cial duty. Being elected to state
Job he has served the state with
credit to the people and honor to
himself. The Star Mirror has no
hesitancy in saying that he de-
serves a reelection. He is entitled
10 the nomination without fighting
for it. 1t is to the interest of the
people that he be retained strictly
on business basis. 5 d. TAYLOR is
entitled to second term. See that
he gets it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

and an Improvement which we
believe will be appreciated by all
exhibitors is the fact that separate
prizes are now given for Irrigated
and Non Irrigated fruit. Another
inducement to exhibitors is the
Dry Farming Exposition to
be held on the Fair Grounds
during Fair Week in connection
with the International Dry Farm
ing Congress. A separate list of
prizes is offered for the exhibits
shown In the Dry Farming Exposi-
ton and exhibitors may compete
for both their prizes and the regu-
lar Fair prizes by bringing double
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
JUNE IS
Contract Will be Help Open Until the Above
Date. Have You Subscribed For
A Season Ticket.

2. The Sterling Jubilee Quartette.
3. The Pasmore Trio.
4. Senator of j. P. Dolliver Of Iowa.
Every number is of unusual
merit, and will undoubtedly prove
rare treat.
The price of tickets for the entire
course will be $3.50.
1t will be a splendid thing for
all of US to have the opportunity
of hearing such celebrated talent,
without being obliged to leave our
own city to do so. For this reason
it is to be hoped that the people of
Bonners Ferry, realising this they
should not hesitate TO subscribe at
an early date.
Those wishing to subscribe may
do so by calling on Miss Goldie
Cave at the Post Office or at the
Herald Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
New Dry Kiln

The work on the new Dry Kiln
of the Boomers Ferry Lumber Co.
is being rushed through with all
possible haste. The concrete wall
which serves as foundation for
the building is completed and the
masons are at work on the brick
part. Several car-loadf of brick
are no the job and large force Of
men are at work. The steel sup
ports for the tracks are also part
tally erected.
The new kiln will have capacity
of 100000 feet of lumber daily
which will easily take care of the
stock to be kiln-dried. The com
pany has been greatly handicapped
since the construction of their big
saw mill. by the fact that the cap.
acity of the old kiln was not suffi.
cient to take care of the daily cut
When the new kiln goes into opera.
ton it will increase the output o.
kiln dried lumber, which will bs
a great help to the mill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

Mr.. Smith, of the Redpath Ly-
ceum Bureau was in town last
Monday, trying to arrange for a
lecture course to be given this COM
ing fall and winter. The enter
tainments offered by the Lyceum
Bureau are especially fine, and if
they can be secured, Bonners Ferry
people will have something to look
forward to IN the, way of intellect
ual entertainment during the long
evenings to come.
In order to secure these enter
tainlnents, it will be necessary to
nave hundred and fifty subscrib-
ers, by June 18th. Fifty of these
have already been secured.
The course will consist of -four
entertainments:
1. Alton Packard, the master
American Cartoonist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
NEW REGULATION
All Milk to be Sold Must be Bottled
And Paper Milk Tickets Not to
Be Used More Than Once.

which any communicable disease
exists, except by permission of the
local health off ser.
Paper milk tickets shall not be
used more than once.
All butter placed in cold storage
after May Is, 1910, shall have
stamped in plan letters and figures
on each box the date when stored.
Milk is deemed adulterated when
it contains lees than 8 percent OF
butter fat, less than 8 per cent milk
solids other than fat, and more
than SO per cent of water or fluid
1t is unlawful to sell milk drawn
from COWS kept in crowded or un-
sanitary sta bles, or from COWS kept
in crowded or unsanitary stables,
or from COW in herd which con-
tains diseased cattle. 1t is also
unlawful to sell milk which shows
dark gray sediment at the bottom
of any bottle or other vessel in
which it is contained, or milk KEEP,
in refrigerators with vegetables OF
other products, unless said milk il
sealed in bottles.
Cream must contain Is per cen
butter fat.
No milk or cream shall be sole
or dispensed as food from any house
store, shop, dairy or other place
unless such place is we'll lighted
ventilated and in a sanitary condi
ton
Milk kept any basement, cellar
refrigerator, milk honse, DAIRY o.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

On May Is, 1910. new regula-
ton adopted by the state board OF
Health will go into effect, requiring
the bottling of all milk sold in the
state of Idaho. This regulation
reads as follows: No person, firm
or corporation on and after May ID
1910 shall give, furnish. sell or
offer for sale, or oliver any milk
or cream in guam titles less than one
gallon, except in sanitary bottles,
sealed with suitable cap or stopper,
except where milk is sold at milk
house or dairy, where the same
may be dipped.
DIARIES and Creameries shall al
all lines keep the names of the
persons from whom they obtain
milk or cream posted in a conspi-
cious place.
Vehicles used in the sale or dis
trihution of milk shall BIZ at al
timer kept clean, and so covered
as to protect the milk from heat.
Milk cans must not be washed il
any stream or pond within the state
No person shall transfer any mill
intended for sale, from one car
bottle or receptacle to another OF
any street, alley or thorough-fare
or upon any delivery wagon.
All milk cans must be thorough
ly washed, cleaned, steamed ant
aired before being returned for re
filling.
Milk bottles or cans must not h
removed from any dwelling il
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

other place within fifty feet of any
closet, privy vault or cesspool or
any horse, cow stable or chicken
coop or poultry yard cannot be sold
and will be destroyed when found
BY the state inspector.
Skinned milk cannot be sold
unless on both sides of the vehicles
in letters not less than four inches
in height, the words, SKINNED
milk. JAMES II. WALLIS
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary
Inspector.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
Spokane Fair

The 1910 Premium List for the
Spokane Interstate Fair has Just
been issued and we have received
a copy. The list of prizes offered
Is more liberal than ever before,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
School Exercise

A very interesting program was
given at the school-house Friday
afternoon by the pupils of Miss
v ale's room.
The program consisted Of two
little playlets. Every part was well
carried out and reflected great
credit on both pupils and teacher.
A special feature was an i'm
promptu song by little Margaret
Hedenielt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

samples. Copies of the complete
Premium List will be mailed free
on request to R. H. Cosgrove, Sec'y
217 Hutton Blk, Spokane, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28
COMMANDER OF THE AIR
NEW FRENCH ARMY TITLE

Paris-The appointment by the
minister of war of General Roques as
commander in chief of the French
military aeroplaning detachment is
another illustration OF the way in
which the new locomotion is regard
ed by continental nations. Already
the French military aviators have
proved their capabilities, and the ere
alton of the office will undoubtedly
tend toward the greater development
of this new form OF military science.
The minister of war will next year
ask for credit of 100000 for the
purchase of new machines. In addi-
ton to the aeroplanes ordered this
year the army will thus become pos
sessed OF fifty others.
To the three aviation centers now
in existence three more will shortly
be added, and the duty Of the military
staff at these centers will be to in
struct pupils. As soon as they be-
come proficient further machines will
be ordered
A competition is also IN he started
among officers for the invention of
new military aeroplane great i'm
portance being attached to speed in
dismantling a machine to facilitate
transport and its reassembling for
flying purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28
THE WEST, THE HOME OF HOME OWNERS"
Of
Irrigation IA bio

full of the relics OF ancient civiliza-
tion; there Is only one Grand Canyon.
The beauties to be seen in travel on
the Pacific coast equal those of the
Rivera.
On conservation of the western
lands. forests and power sites, I shall
say little, as / think and feel you
have heard enough of it during the
last few weeks. / am fully persuaded
the great majority of the west favors
the Roosevelt and Pinchot policies.
ing in the right direction.
The secretary Of the interior gave
out a lengthy statement while in CAL
ifornia recently and claims he has
done as much or more for conserva-
ton as anyone else quite agree
with him on that statement, but from
another point of view from his. His
very first acts, undoing what his pre-
decessor had done, has done more for
the cause of conservation of our pub
lie resources than any or all the 9TH
er things that have ever been done
for it combined. He did a great thing
Api N'iiSNi NobiOht anu VIII
no intention of aiding the cause, but
1t did.
l would like to say something to
our new crop of states rights states
men. These men well know there is
not a state in the west prepared with
any law at present to care for their
public resources. Show me a states
Fighter and l will show you a man
that is either employed by "the in
terests" or politically close to those
corporations who believe in that
damnable doctrine, "Posterity has
done nothing for u.s."
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
says: 1T costs our government s5.-
600 to make a 12-inch gun and this
sum would reclaim 1870 acres of land
that would provide homes for 200
people, and when all our guns are
fired for one salute II would reclaim
1000 acres. providing homes for sec
people"
These are small affairs to what the
total costs are. We are at peace
with all the world and there are none
daring to make us afraid" A nation
of homeowners is never in danger
from outsiders.
1t is the chair-warmers at WASH
ington. aided and abetted with the
steel and armor-plate ana shipbuild-
ing interests, that create this war
scare. These fellows are always see
ing imaginary fleets launching on our
shores. but they never tell us how any
of them would get away again after
they had landed.
We must all wake up and see that
our agricultural department gets a
fair shake. All we ask is a square
deal. Our boys and girls must be
taught how to make living, and how
to live and why they live. Our legis-
lators must remember the home is the
castle Of our people, and the home
owner is the bulwark and the safety
OF this nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28

This man took out his patent, but
he did not work it himself, as he dis
posed of 1t for $500. He had a rival
whose activity in this direction was
never suspected. This was none 9TH
er than the executioner Heindenrech,
who flourished during the second en-
pire and who was a predecessor Of NJ.
Deibler Heindenrech was a skilled
artisan, and as his grim profession al
lowed him plenty Of leisure he turned
IT to account by manufacturing Grim
olines. "Hs creations had a very
fair success" it appears, "and the
number of orders which came to the
executioner toward the end of the
empire, when the crinoline was at the
height of fashion, is simply incred-
'ble."
During the regency and the unfor-
tunate reign of the illfated Louis
XVI, "the crinoline" assumed the
form of a wicker basket. The revo-
luton freed women from this prison,
and as it harked so much back to
ancient times, it dressed them a la
Grecque. The restoration revived the
fashion Of round skirts with stiff pet
ticoats, and then recourse was had to
q somewhat rigid material like "crin,"
which was called, from this word,
"crinoline," to fill out the skirts.
Gradually the skirts grew larger and
larger, and then the hoop was press
ed into service, first of all with
whalebone and then with steel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28
GIGANTIC GRAFT GIVES
ENGLAND MUCH WORRY

London.-Grafting railroad officials
are coming in for some hard knocks
in the forum, press and business cir
cles. The offenders have perfected a
system of graft that enables whole
families to live off the corporations
with which they are connected. One
of the most widely circulated news
papers in discussing the subject, has
this to say:
Has not the time come for asking
one or two simple questions of the di-
rectors and chief officials who man.
age cur railways?
"One railway chairman after an
other tells us that his company has
practiced strict economy and the big
gest savings have been due to coop
Grafton between lines which hitherto
have spent enormous sums in fight
ing one another.
Between 10000 and 10000 pounds
a year would be saved on those lines
alone-and saved more wisely than
by parting the salaries of clerks who
are lucky If they reach pounds a
week"
The number of chief officials on
these British lines-not reckoning
district officials--is over 500 Most
Of them are highly paid-in scores Of
cases with the salaries of cabinet min
listers. Has the practice of economy
even touched this powerful class :?
Have the directors and officials eco
nomized at the top as zealously as at
the base?
In Great Britain there are about 80
more or less Independent companies
On those companies there are no few
er than nearly 400 directorships, a
colossal number, wholly unnecessary
A director is a very expensive lux
ury. His fees vary, but are said to be
often 500 pounds a year. He wears
on his watch chain a gold badge which
enables him to travel first class on
any railway in the land. Some Of the
directorships are doubtless more val
liable than others, but how many of
them can be defended on strict COM
mercial grounds?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28
GERMAN INDUSTRY
Is FACING A CRISIS

Berlin.-German industry is Sc.
riously disturbed by strikes and lock.
outs. Unless the disputes can be
ended within the next few DAYS 700.
600 workmen will be idle.
A ray of hope appeared today in the
announcement that negotiations
would begin Monday between the AS.
sociation OF Metal Employers and the
Metal Trade Workers. An adjust
ment Of the differences in this trade
will have great influence upon the
situation in all other industries.
The total number of metal workers
is close to 100000. They have been
financially assisting the striking ship
builders and in order to cut off this
aid the association or metal employ
ers recently decided to lockout 60 per
cent of its men unless the shipbuild-
ers returned to work prior to Octo-
ber 2. In retaliation the employees
voted to1derfare a strike of the other
40 per cent in the event that the
threatened lockout of 60 per cent OF
their number was enforced.
The textile manufacturers of Cott-
bus, Forst, Spremberg. Cuben, Luck
enwalde, Summerfield and Finister-
walde have notified their 1900 en-
ployes that their mills will be shut
down October unless the striking
spinners at Forst return to work next
Tuesday. The 10000 striking ship
builders show no signs of weakening.
The managing committee of the So
cialist party is aiding in the support
of the idle men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28

/ wish to speak of that part of our
country lying west Of the Missouri
river, How few people seem TO think
of the west as we see 1t and know II
Taking the fourteen states as repre-
sented in this reclamation work, with
a small part of the Dakotas. and we
have over 100000 more square miles
OF area than the other thirty five
states in the union. 1t is not in my
power to give to YOU or to our eastern
friends a proper estimate of this
great west, its immensely and marvel
Gus richness, its capabilities and
wonderful possibilities for man to de-
velop. for making homes for the
masses of our race.
1t is this National Irrigation con-
gress, held annually by western peo-
pie at their own expense, that is call
ing the attention of the people to the
west. -
In my opinion, the west is destined
to be the home of the 3, 10. 20 and
40-acre home-owners OF this nation.
Under present conditions the west is
the only hope of the people who wish
to make themselves a home
l often wonder why our eastern
globetrotters don't turn their atten-
ton more to the west. Our sights and
the old world. Here, in Colorado
alone, you can more than equal Swift
zerland. Arizona and New Mexico are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-28
SLEEP BY SISTERS GRAVE.
Deserted Children, Hungry and Tired
Know No Other

New York.-Knowing of no other
place where they could rest except be-
side the grave of their sister, who died
recently, Mary Bishop, IA years old
and her 11-year old brother, John
Bishop, weak with hunger and worn
after walking the streets of two cities
in quest of their mother. who had de-
serted them. were found asleep in the
hall of an apartment house in rast
Orange, n J.
The family was evicted from its
rooms and the mother sent the two
children to a close friend in Newark.
After two days at this home they
were sent to another friend, where
they remained one day.
on that evening the children walk
ed three miles to the cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre, East Orange. There
they slept beside the grave of their
sistr. All Sunday they remained near
the spot, gathering flowers to place
on the mound.
Chief of Police Bell turned the chill
dren over to the Catholic Children's
Aid Society of Newark.