davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

In the same order with the diptera
come the house fly. already referred
to-the blue bottle or blow fly. and
others. The larvae of all such live on
carrion and decaying organic matter
The common house fly has a very short
life history. The female deposits $50
eggs on dung or any kind of soft filth,
the larvae hatch. we are told. in day
or two and feed on the refuse, get full
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

tremendous bound, but stopped short.
stupehed and frightened when Halter
as threw off his disguise, knelt on one
knee and aimed straight at the bears
heart He fired and the huge monster
rolled back on the ice.
(To be continued.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
Mistaken Identity.

II always did enjoy that scene In
which Hamlet comes out and solilo-
quizes," said Mr. Cumrox.
MY DEAR" replied his wife, you
are confused again: You have got
ten Hamlet mixed up with that vaude-
Vile person who comes out and
throws his voice Washington Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
To Keen wan Glenn

The best way to keep the walls OF
the kitchen white and glossy is to
wash their painted surface with bran
water instead of soap. Boil one pint
Of bran In a gallon of water for an
hour. The paint will look better and
keep clean longer when washed with
this than when cleaned with soap or
vatsr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
Actiops speak Louder than wor

Actions Speak Louder than Words.
The Sunday school class was sing
ing Il want to be an angel" why
don't you sing louder, Bobby7- I'm
singing as loud as l feel" explained
Bobby.-The Delineator.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

She is more than five feet tall. she
Is e5 per cent unmarried. she Is neat,
she is quick she L. never deaf nor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

China has ten cities with popula-
lions OF over half a million
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

A blouse OF white linen appears here,
the design of which affords an excel
lent opportunity for the girl who is
handy with her embroidery needle.
The shirt is very simple in cut, having
a single pleat over the shoulder. the
edge Of which is button-holed in a fine
scallop. At about the bust line this
tuck broadens into two rounded tabs
secured by pearl buttons. These tabs
and embroidery are repeated on the
cuff Of the otherwise simple sleeve. The
scallop outlines the Dutch neck, which
is filed with high collar of lace and
finished by jabot of the same. The
belt is also embroidered and fastened
by pearly button.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02

Simplicity and elegance are COM
bined in the gown sketched. The skirt
Is long and made with gracefully
draped tunic of gold color chiffon cloth,
matching that used for bodice, the lat
ter artistically put together with fine
folds of the material over shoulders
and deep sleeve bands of gold embroid-
cred net Similar net is used for band
across front and back and under arm
pieces. Lower part Of bodice blouses
cleverly into a narrow waist band Of
gold satin joining 1t to skirt. This
model might easily be copied by a
home dressmaker with quite satisfac-
tory results, its chief charm lying in
its simplicity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-02
Cholera.

No race is safe FROM cholera. II Il
dcadliest TO negroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
SEED CRUSHERS
 ARE IN SESSION
Member of the State AssOcia- tiOn are in Session at Little ROck-Discuss the OleO.
 margarine Question.

Little Rock, Ark, March 15.-To assist the local committee in mak- ing preparations for the entertain ment of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers Association, as we'll as to talk over the oleomargerine and tar if questions, the Arkansas Cotton Seed Crushers Association held 8 session in the private dining hall of the Hotel Marion today. The meet ing convened this afternoon with Col. E. s. Ready of Helena, the president, in the chair The most of the af- ternoon session was taken up with a discussion of the oleomargerine question. The crushers do not want the tax upon this product removed,
 as is the general impression, but want it so changed that there wilt be no discrimination against colored oleo. At the present time tax of one fourth cent is charged upon the uncolored and 10 cents pound on the colored. The crushers say this is
 unreasonable, as it promotes his honesty and prompts the manufac- turers to color it and run risk of being caught They want oleomar- gerine placed in competition with butter on it's merits, feeling confi- dent it will soon establish itself in the good graces of the people. The many ways of using cotton seed oil were also discussed, and one mem- Der stated that if a cup of refined cot ton seed oil is poured into churn ing of milk just about the time the butter is to come, to every pound of butter which is expected, it will.
 increase the butter of the churning
 by one half, and make it, as we'll as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
If Fireman "Walk Out" Cotton Belt and Iron
 Mountain Will Suffer.
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE
Intimated That Engineers Will Dis- play no Sympathy for Their
 CO-WOrkcrS.

A general strike, which will most likely be called tomorrow by Presi- dent Carter, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen. would seriously affect traffic on the Cotton Belt in and out of this city. in view of the fact that the Cotton Belt shops are located here and at least TO firemen have headauarfers in this city. The local branch of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen has a membership of 103. Members of the order here state that the official call would mean a complete walk out" by all of these affiliated with the order. They ex- pect the call by midnight Wedaes- day.
 T: F. Adams, superintendent of mo- tive power for the Cotton Belt. re- turned yesterday from Chicago, where he attended the recent conference oe- tween the railroad officials ana the Western Federation Board of the Brotherhood. He declined to discuss the proceedings of the probable out come or effect of the pending stri1a.
 Prominent members of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers here declare that the probable strike will be the result of difference between the order of engineers and the order of firemen and enginemen. It Is authoritively stated here that the trouble between the two organizations began some months ago when the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen added the word "Enginemen' to their official title, the sole object being to have repres entative present at COIL ferences where matters affecting the engineers were to be discussed. This change brought about differences be- tween the engineers and the firemen, resulting in Split" between the two organizations. They formerly combined in efforts to better their conditions, but they are now said to be at "outs" 1t is intimated here by men who are in position to know that the engineers will refuse to dis play any sympathy for the firemen if they strike. The engineers will remain at their throttles and con- tinue to operate their trains with green firemen.' The developments in Chicago and Washington, where the proposed strike may be ended, is being watched with unusual inter- est by hundreds of railroad employ es here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
COAST NOT ALARMED
Southern Pacific Expressing Very
 Little Concern Over Prospect.

San Francisco, March 15.-Admit- ting that the firemens strike order may cause temporary inconvenience, officials of the railroads operating on the Pacific coast say they ansi cipate no serious trouble No special measures to meet the emergency have been formulated The fact. however, that engineers are not likely to be involved is regarded as reassuring.
 Little uneasiness is manifested at the Southern Pacific offices here, and reports from division points on the Hartman lines, Great Northern, Northern Pacific, the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe, and other rail- roads up and down the coast, are to the effect that officials express sma I concern over the outlook.
 B. E. Calvin, vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific, said:
 "The fact that we use oil burners will make it very easy matter to replace the men,"
 About 90 per cent of the Southern Pacific firemen are members of the brotherhood it is officially stated, and all these are expected to obey the orders of their organization.
 The Santa Fe railroad officials at Los Angeles say the brakeman on that road will doubtless go out with the firemen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
GREAT JAP ACT /,
 AT THE ELKS

The Coe Minzuno Troupe of Jap snese, the classiest act ever pre- sented at a vaudeville house in this oity, is the headliner at the Elks Theater this week and ought to prove a drawing card for the man. agement. The four clever Japs do some remarkable acrobatic and bal ancing work and the children are especially attractvie. The Mizuno troupe is the kind of act that is us- ually shown at the big vaudeville houses in the larger cities and Pine Bluff theater goers ought to show their appreciation of Manager Phil pots efforts to give them the best that money can get. The mystery act is also a good one and several other good numbers are offered for the week. The Theatorium has been closed for the present and Man. ager Philpot will devote al! of his energies to give a first class show at the big house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
GOVERNOR DohIAGHEY
 IS HERE TONIGHT
Will Speak In the Interest of His Candidacy for Governor-Goes from
 Pine Bluff to Camden.

Governor George~U1nashe will fill an appointment at thel court house in this eny tonight, when he will make g campaign speech in the ih- terest jof his candidacy for ggVernos
 It will be the first appeaydnce of Cover nor Donaghey here for some mont hs and his first public speech since \ the address delivered in this city atSthe Travellers convention here last June.
 Governor Donaghey will go from Pine Bluff to Star City, Lincoln coun- ty, and other points in that section of the state Thursday. His speaking has been advertised here for some weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
May Yet Avert Trouble Tfe't Would Tie Up
 47 Roads
COAST NOT ALARMED
Report From "Philly' to the Effect That Street Car Strike is
 Being Settled.

Chicago, Ill.,, March 15.-Railroad officials in all parts of the country were stirred today over the an- nouncement that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engineers had ordered a strike of 25,0O0 fire men on practically all the railroads between Chicago and the Pacific Coast and that the exact hour at which the men would quit work will be sent out within 24 hours.
 President Carter, of the brother. hood, at midnight last night announc- ed that the strike order had been le- cided upon by himself and 43 mcm- bers of his committee because the railroad general managers refuse to submit questions in dispute to arbit- ration under the Erdman act. He said the committee today would prob- ably decide upon the hour at which the men will go out and that the . officials of all local organizations of tn brotherhood will be informed by telegraph.
 May Still Avert Trouble.
 While depreciatina the strike or der and maintaining that trouble might still be averted the railroads asserted they were determined not to agree to submit anything except the wage dispute to arbitration. They declared the strike would temporar- fly tie up every freight and passen ger train on the 47 railroads and probably throw out of employment 15o,o0o men.
 May Appeal to. Washington. An appeal to the authorities at Washington to step in and prevent trouble will be made if necessary, according to a statement by w. c. Nixon, chairman of the managers committee.
 Nixon, who is general manager Of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, and nine other genera! managers, who constitute the con- mittee, were up all night working on the adoption of the difficulty.
 Officers Up All Night.
 Headquarters were established at a downtown hotel and telegraph wires kept busy all night, asking of- flcials in Western, Northwestern and Southwestern cities what would be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

the condition if the strike were call ed without further notice.
 These queries asked for informa- tion as to the local condition and as to the preparedness of various rail- roads if firemen left their engine.
 Even a strike of short duration, the railroad officials declared, would entail loss to the country of mil lions
 Both Disown Responsibility.
 Both sides disowned the responsi- bility for the strike Union officials said they had agreed to submit ey- erything to arbitration and this showed their spirit in the matter. The railroads declared they were willing to arbitrate the wage dis pute, which is the only thing there is to arbitrate.
 In explanation of why the strike order was not sent out immediate ly after the strike had been decided upon, Carter said:
 We thought the sending out of the order at midnight would result m confusion and misunderstanding among the men. We want to go simultaneously. The hour at which they are to quit will be definitely stated when the telegram is sent and then they will be ordered to walk out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
USES A SHOTGUN
 ON HIS WIFE
Joe Walker, Negro, Killed Nis Wife on the Jarvis Place Near SWed- en and Succeeds in Making
 His Escape.

Joe Walker, negro shot and kill ed his wife, Ida Walker. on the F A. Jarvis place at Sweden, this coun- ty, last night at o'clock Walker used double barrel shot gun. His wife's head was blown completely from her body Walker escaped af- ter the tragedy and had not been captured up to midnight last night The trouble between the couple was not known, but it is believed that Walker accused his wife of being untrue to him and then killed her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
Settlement in Prospect.

Philadelphia, March 15.-It is be- lieved here today that through a con- ference between the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company and officials of the Central Labor Union and Am algamated Association of Street and Electric Employees, brought about yesterday, settlement of the street car strike is to be made. At the
 conference were President Kruger, of the Rapid Transit Company; president of Garments Union, and three member of Central Labor Un- ion. They report themselves sat isfied today with the progress made. and express hope of speedy end ing of the trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

the butter milk. of q better grade
 This cannot be done in q factory however, as it is d violation of the law to adulterate the butter intend ed for market. Many of the mem- bers showed their loyalty by "prac- ticing what they preached.' by an- nouncing nothing but cotton seed oil products are used in their homes
 where they can be substituted for others. During the afternoon session a letter was read from the chairman of the publicity department of the cotton seed crushers assoc 1tion stating that Arkansas has done more to aid this department through peti- tions sent to congress, than any other state in the Union. The Ark ansas petitions have asked for the repeal of the existing laws, and Col Ready stated success would probably result. It was also called to the at tention of the association that the French government is considerir an increase in the tariff of cotton seed oil imported from America. from ( to Is cents per kilo, and an increase is contemplated my Austria also. The association asked by resolution, the government authorities to take this
 up with the proper authorities in foreign countries and prevent an in- crease if possible. The session will continue through Wednesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
EIGHT-INCH FALL
 CAUSED HIS DEATH

New York, March 15.-A fall of eight inches killed John Spiles nightwatchman at building in course of construction here. While standing on beam in front of the building he slipped over backwards, striking the back of his head on a plank. His skull was fractured and he died soon afterWard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
B. &. 0. Hearing Concluded.

Cincinnati, March 15.-After hear ing numerous witnesses in the wage scale controversy between the Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern rail- road and it's telegraphers the arbit- ration board announced last night that the hearing was concluded.
 A decision will be announced lat or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

We are agents for the celebrat- ed sBohn Syphon' refrigerator adopted exclusively by the Pullman Car Co.,, and all railroad dining cars. knoX-W Walker Fur. Go. (3-16-6t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

Miss Nina Rice, of Sarcoxie, Mo-, who visited her sister, Mrs. s. J. Buckalew, in this city for a few days, has returned to her home. Miss Rice is a beautiful and accomplished young lady and made many friends during her visit here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
STOP PAYING RENT.

$25 down and $10 per month will buy a bran new home in Home Ad- dition If taken at once
 TRACY MILLS, of R. H. M. Mills & Sons, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. 1-8-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

Our rental department renders statements promptly on the 9th of each month, with vouchers attached for all expenditures.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 (3-12-6t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

Mrs. F. l.. Royston left yesterday morning for Gould, spent the day with friends and returned home yes
 terday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16
Start Something Now.
Start il

Start Something Now. Start il yourself. Start a savings account at this bank. Save a part of your earnings each month, and you will hc surprised how rapidly it will i grow.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 (3-16-6t )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

A large residence OF s. State St. for rent. Apply Cotton Belt. Savings & Trust Go. (3-13-4t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

See us for porch and lawn furni- lure. Knox-Walker Fur. Co
 (3-16-6t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-16

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING I. GlicksburR. tho umbrella man
 Second and Walnut. opposite tsls-
 phone office 7ln.1As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23
TETRAZENNI SINGS
 AT CRYSTAL PALACE

London. October 22.-(Special)-- Mme. Tetrazenni sang at the Crystal Palace for the first time. She was sup- ported by the Queens Hall orchestra under MT. Henry J. Wood.
 Seldom. indeed, can the Crystal Pal ace, even in it's palmiest days, have seen such a cheering, enthusiastic crowd as that which welcomed Mime. Tetrazenni as she appeared on the great Handel platform.
 Certainly in no opera house in the world could the great prima donna have met with so splendid and spon- taneous welcome. It was some time before she could still her audience with the first notes of "Caro Nome," and when the last notes died away the noise of the cheering multitude must have been heard almost beyond the confines of the Palace grounds.
 All around her was applause; then f7 cep,e in profusion, and with that the storm of clapping hands broke out afresh.
 It was Idle for Mime Tetrazenni to bow and bow her acknowledgent, to shake hands with MT. Wood. and then bow again. The multitude around her bent on hearing the marvellous voice again. Mme. Tetrazenni was uonn on the programme to sing three times, but her audience contrived to hear her seven times.
 There were many bent on getting a glimpse of the singer at closer quarters and Mme. Tetrazenni guarded by policemen, made her way to her motor rar through an avenue of people five pr six deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23

the death of her baby son, Prince Mau- rice.. For many years past this young princess, who is now in her 18th year, has been one of the most popular mem bers of our royal family, and was par ticular pet of the late King Edward. She was married to Queen Marys youngest brother little over six years ago, It was essentially a love match, and though neither of the young people were well en- dowed with this worlds goods. their mar ried life began under the happiest aus pices. At that, time Prince Alexander was serving in the Aldershot command, and King Edward lent them as resi- dence the royal pavilion there. This ar rangement was eminently satisfactory to the princess, and she found the some what cramped accommodations of the pavilion quite sufficient for their modest requirements. Further, Aldershot Is very conveniently situated for Esher, where Is Claremont, her home, and she was thus able to slip away and have helpful chat
 -.o+l-ar tho -cuch-loved Duchess of Albany, after lunch, and be back in
 n nose days she was a familiar figure on the 2 o'clock fast train rcr,~ .idershot which nsed to be stopped at Esher for her convenience.
 n his connection an amusing story may be told. One day a young officer, who had just been appointed to Alder shot and an exceedingly well known mili- tary journalist were chatting on the plat form at Aldershot station when Princess Alexander entered, accompanied by her maid
 The officer looked her over critically,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23
GIRL TERRORIST IS
 IN AN ASYLUM

Geneva. October 22-Tatiana Leontieff, the Russian girl terrorist who in March 1907 was sentenced at Thun to four years imprisonment, less six months, and twenty years banishment from the Can ton Of Berne, for shooting M. Muller, of Paris, in an interlaken hotel In mistake for the Russian Minister M. Durnovo, has just finished her sentence.
 Both the Swiss authorities and the girls father. who lives at Berne, realize that Tatiana Is still a dangerous per son, and it has been decided, at the fathers request. that Tatana shall be indefinitely retained at the lunatic asylum at Munsingen, near Berne, where she has been for over a year.
 The girl terrorist, has become more do- cile recently, but her brain has given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23

on to a wrong number. never snapped at you, would ring when your number was on, and finally, she had charming voice."
 Dunottar castle, an historical old Scot this keep. situated on a precipitous cliff near Stonehaven, has been the scene of an amusing incident, in which the queen figured. Her majesty, accompanied by Princess Mary, Lady Mary Trefusis, Lord Rosebery, the Marquis de Several and Sir Henry Legg, motored to Dunottar castle with view to inspecting it. On pulling the bell of the keep the custodian thrust his head over the battements and, not recognizing his distinguished visitors, insisted. as they had no tickets on their paying sixpence a head for ad-
 niittance. This amused her majesty greatly and the custodian was assured that the necessary payment would be made. The royal party were then allowed to inspect the ruins, afterwards signing the visitors book. It was not until some lime afterward that the custodian exam ned the signatures and found out for the first time the identity of his visitors. General sympathy has. been extended to Princess Alexander George of Teck over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23

as he gave his embryo moustache a twist and remarked to his companion, "Deuced pretty girl thatl If she's going to town have a good mind to travel with her." "Oh, should. old chap laughed his companion. Perhaps you would like an introduction
 T should, if you know her." replied the self-satisfied subaltern.
 well. l cannot say I know her per sonally," answered the journalist thought fully. You see, she Is Princess Alexan- der of Teck, and niece of the king, and my personal friendship with the royal family Is rather limited"