davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-11

Every family group presents a
picture that might be described
as Parental Love"
The staff photographs in New
York of the Daily Times, who
made a midnight sortie through
the East Side during the recent
hot spell. using a flash light,
brought to view many of such
scenes. Always the father or the
mother were on guard, while the
other members of the family
silent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-11

An address will be given by c.
NJ. Chiffon of st. Joseph, Mo-, at
the First Christian church tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-11

VANDALIA, Ill. - Although
Miss Hazel Schmidt, who has been
in a trancelike sleep for 80 days
has.awakened twice for two hours,
sleep again overcame her in each
lns,dnce after eating solid food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wana-
maker, founder of the mail order
system, known as "the greatest
merchant in America" today is
celebrating the 73rd year of his
life and his 51st year in active
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-11

AKRON, Ohio Declaring that
he has no objection to tobacco
chewers, Justice Nash has issued
orders barring gum chewers from
his court room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-11
GLASSES

THE
ONE
SURE way of solving ~
trouble with your eyes.
Drugs afford a temporary relief
EYE drops are often painful with
out being helpful, but EY8
GLASSES relieve the strain palm
lessly and effectively.
Come to our Optical Department
for the glasses your eyes need.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-11

DR.. MACY
Osteopathy, NatuTopatnic medicine
and Bloodless Surgery. A new and
complete scientific treatment that
eradicates the diseases of which I
make a speciality. Eye, ear, stom-
ach. skin, blood, blood poison, ca
tarrh, goitre, rheumatism, bladder
troubles and all weaknesses, all
chronic and nervous diseases. Eyes
properly examined and accurately
fitted
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-21

Deposits insured, read the First
State Banks ad,
Famous Flathead Farmers Fin
est Flour" at Bush & Sons.
Durca Dampbell came home.
from Gateway, yesterday for short
visit.
$3.50 for membership ticket, for
Brodys Circulating Library years
reading.
Money to loan, 2, 3 or 5 years
on improved Farm, lands, 8 and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point. If
The Silver Tea, which was given
by the Methodist ladies, on Friday
afternoon, at the church, proved a
very delightful event. Quite a
number of ladies called during the
afternoon and partook of the delic-
Gus repast prepared by the ladies.
LOST-strayed or missing from
the Woodlands woodhouse, two
wooden bedsteads, one washstand,
one mattress and one heavy quilt
The one removing these articles
| please inform me by what authority
he did it. H. I. HUBBLE
Barney Wooledge. while working
at camp II. Of the B. F. Lbr. Co
had the misfortune to get his right
arm broken on Monday. He was
taken TO the B. f. hospital, where
the broken arm was set and his
arm placed in a plaster cast. Mr.
Wooledge is able TO be around town
but it will several weeks before he
will be able to use his arm.
The Presbyterian Aid Society
held very enjoyable meeting or
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs
| Geo. r. Gray. Dainty needleworR
followed by service of delicious
refreshments, made the afternoon
pass quickly and pleasantly. Honor
guests were: Mesdames Evans, Lud
ington, Hollinger, Wiley and GleeC
and the Misses Hawkins and Mis-
Short. The next regular meeting
will be held with Mrs. Geo. Caust
on.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-21
'h0CBGs - PERSONALS

"Guteana' is the Rex of the soft
wheat flours; at Bush's.
Read the First State Banks 800,
000,000.00 ad on front page.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. w. J. He
welt on Sunday, Jan. Is, son.
The Methodist Aid Society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
NJ. Hubbell.
Miss Dollie Bruce went to Hill
yard, Wednesday, TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. Shields.
Oats: Western $40 cwt; Mon
tana 50 90 cwt. 5 per cent Cash Dis
count on all feed. Bush & Sons.
Mrs. Charles O'Callaghan went
to Kalispell, Wednesday, to visit
her parents for weel. or ten days
st. Mary's Guild Will meet, next
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. G
K. Croker. Election of officers will
be held.
The members and friends of The
Epworth League will spend a social
evening with Rev. and Mrs. Moore
next Tuesday at their new home.
Services will be held, Sunday il
the M. &. church, at the usua
hours. Rev. Moore will speak or
spiritual Culture" at the morning
service, and the subject, of his eve
ming discourse, will be "Oppor
tunity." All are welcome.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-21
y HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

4 #'* y
Zoe Kent, Alwilda Remer and
Gladys Rowell were absent Monday.
The ninth and eleventh grades
gave topics of modern interest Tues
day and Wednesday moiniag.
Professor Roldan has promised
several Freshman "squeaking
dolls" They hope he will keeps
his promise.
The Latin class had their first
test in Latin Wednesday.
Miss ldoore has been ill, several
days this week and unable 10 teach
Miss Wheelin substituted.
The ninth grade has been busily
engaged writing essays on "Plant
and Animal life"
Jack Collins gave an interesting
discussion to the Tenth Grade on
the Language of Pheasants (pea-
,sants).
The high school pupils have
noticed the loss Of a row of their
desks. They think that sometime
in the near future they will have
to sit on the floor to accumulate
the fast increasing number of new
pupils entering the grades.
The icicles on the school roof were
removed Monday. They were a
menace to life and limb some being
of great size.
Professor Riordan gave US a talk
on Inventions" Thursday morning
The ninth grade had test in
algebra Thursday.
Is it not singular that a pupil
who is absent one day per week
loses twenty percent of his school
opportunity. If such a pupil did
one hundred per cent work while
in four days per week and his tea
cher did one hundred percent work
with him, he would at the end OF
the term, logically be entitled to an
eighty percent grade and that only.
He would have missed fifty pages
or, about four chapters--one fifth
of his work in physiology. He
would have failed of acquaintance
with twenty pages of arithematic,
again one fifth of the years work
If In the eighth grade, he would
have missed the following or ITS
equivalent; Compound Proportion /;
Involution; Square and Cubic Root
and their application, and a part
of the work in Mensuration; fifty
pages of American History covered
by his classmates would be foreign
to this pupils knowledge of his
country; a portion of History work
equivalent to that included from
the administrated of Jefferson to
VanBuren. In geography this
pupil would have missed-But way
go on? Suppose he missed more
than one day per week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-21
NnrIcE mol CREDITORS

Estate of John A. Carlson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administratrix OF the estate of John A. Carlson
deceased, TO the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Administrative at her
residence near Boomers Ferry, Idaho the same
heino the place for the transaction OF the busiT
ness of said estate. in the county OF Bonner
State OF ldaho.>
Dated this day OF January, 1911.
MARY A. CARLSON,
Administrative of the estate
l-2l2ls of John A. Carlson, deceased,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors, who SO Kindly as
sisted us during the recent illness
and death of our mother, Mrs. h.
B. Dawson.
LLOYD DAWSON,
Balm DAWSON,
RUTH DAWSON.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-21

The Ladies of the Altar Society
will give card party, Friday even
ing Jan. 27 in Ianetook hall.
Playing will begin promptly at
$50 and every one is cordially in
vlted to be present. Refreshments
will he served, and pleasant even
ing assured. Admission % cents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-21

J. w. Reid spent several days
this week in Spokane on business.
Get the best, brightest and cheap
est light, see it at FRED LEDERER
opposite mill If
Deputy sheriff., Henry Riser
came up from Standpoint Monday
on official duty.
Mrs. H. Bolleau returned home
Wednesday from her visit at Har-
LEM and Dalkena, Wn
If anyone offers you merchandise
cheaper than Bush does, it's be-
cause be mas cheaper goods.
Rev. and Mrs. Moore have taken
one of the new causton cottages and
are now at home to their friends.
Phil Pratt, who has been confn-
ed to his room, with illness, the
past few days, is again convalescent
Miss Eva Patnode returned Mon
da6 from Harlem, where she has
been visiting her parents for sew
eral weeks.
The controversy between Cald
well and Shuttle relating to several
tie and pole contracts has been
agreeably settled.
The Misses Kathrynl and Nellie
Mcbride of Standpoint. were in the
city Thursday soliciting subscrip-
tions to the Pend o, Oreille Review.
STOLEN-from my ranch one
sack of oats, sometime last week.
The party that took it will save
himself trouble by returning the
same. HENRY LAFLoUR
LOST-A bunch of keys on a
small pink ribbon; two yale, one
pass and several small keys. Finder
return to Georgia White, at the
Club Cigar store and receive suit
able reward. 2t
B. f. Grace while working in the
woods on Monday was-injured, al
thought not serious, by log roll
ing upon him. Mrs. Grace came
up form Spokane Tuesday to care
for him during his confinement.
Mrs. R. r. Mantor and daughter
who have been the guests of Miss
Beulah Mantor during the past ten
days, left Monday for short visit
at Leavenworth Wn- before they
return to their home at Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and family
of Pipeston, MINI arrived here
this week and will make their flu
ture home on the Joe Barent ranch
near this city. MIR. Wells pur
chased this ranch several weeks
ago.
Prof. e. e. Ellistt of the Univer-
sitv of Idaho completed arrange
ment this week, whereby he has be-
come the owner of the Page ranch
consisting of 1000 acres. (This il
better known as the Alamo Col
ony.) The consideration was $50
600. The Herald is informed that
Prof. Elliott will move here thi
spring and give the ranch his per.
sonal attention. The deal wal
made through A. J. Kent.
The Herald in its last issue con-
tanned a birth notice to Mr.. anC
Mrs. James McGreevy, it was al
error, and the Herald places tn,
responsibility on the doctor. A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
James McGredy of the Northsid,
on Wednesday, Jan. 4. Mr.. anC
Mrs. McGreevy have received many
cards of congratulations, and aside
from the extra cigar smoked NJ
harm has been reported.
Mrs. John Muhlfelt was a delight
full hostess, on Thursday. when sh'
entertained the members of the
Altar Society, in her pleasant home
The early part of the afternoon wa:
devoted to sewing, and making
plans for the lingerie sale to be held
! at Raster time hucinaoo poaat;oo
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-21
Skates at the Pastime.

-OkAIts aU Ju6 IIH5,
The place whers high quality
and low price meet G. ". Bush
& Sons.
See those fine books in Brodys
Circulating Library? What? Ask
our members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. August 19-Cotton futures opened steady at decline of to 5 points. Liverpool futures were point or two better than due, but the fact that no spot cotton at all was traded in caused bears to become aggressive. The weather map favored neither side. as the few rains in Texas, which were favorable, vere balanced by rains in the central belt, which were unfavorble. The decline of 35 centimes in French rentes was that of a sign that the Moroccan question was again coming into prominence. At the end of the first half hour of business the trad ing months were s to points under yes terdays close.
 Toward the middle of the morning shorts were very free buyers of covers to even up commitments over the week end, and the market was unable to meet the demand, with the result that almost a complete recovery in prices took place. A little later strong bears were heavy sell CTS on the expectation of bearish foreign news Monday morning, and the trading months were sent to 13 points under yes terdays close. The weather forecast for over Sunday promises more or less rain for Texas and the Carolnas, and was generally called favorable. The market closed steady at a net decline of to IA points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
PUCCINI SMOKED TREE BARK
As a Result an Artistic Career Came
 Near Ending
From the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post
 Milan.-Twenty dollars per month was all Puccini. the famous Italian composer, had to bless himself with when he vas studying at his Scala, but only s65o per month was available for him, since he had to keep a brother and cousin out of the benefice granted him by the Rome chari- ty organization.
 We had only one room between us and that cost us $6 per month. When it was cold we had to steal wood for our fre." he said.
 At one time we had to give up smoking for want of funds, which was a terrible Gffliction. Finally fellow as poor as our selves. but evidently possessed of an ex- cellent stomach. advised us to smoke dried tree bark and some other concoction. One pipe of it nearly killed us. When our landlord accidentally discovered us I was lying on the bed. and my relatives sprawled on the floor, unconscious. He summoned physician. who had to use a stomach pump"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
FIRM TONE SHOWN
 IN COTTON MARKET
Good Weather, New Crop and Labor Troubles h.
 spire Confidence

New York. August 1s-Reports of more favorable weather conditions in the southwest, the rapidly increasing new crop movement and apprehensions that the depressing influence of English la bor troubles on export business might bring some pressure against contracts in- spired more confident selling in the local cotton market today and the close was quiet and steady but from 2 to Is points net lower, with September showing the maximum loss. The market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 3 points, although the Liverpool ca bles were a shade better than due, if anything, and became easier right after | the call
 | There was some support from leading bull sources but other spot interests were selling supposedly against southwestern receipts and with private wires reporting | rains in Texas, the scattered offerings of local professionals were more aggres- | sive.
 | At any rate, prices eased off to 11.19 about 10 to IA points under the closing level of yesterday and last prices were only point or two up from the lowest. Business was not general, and was doubtless restricted by continued uncer- tainty over the crop as well as the Eng fish labor situation, but with better weather reported in the southwest to relieve new crop apprehension and with trade reports generally unfavorable it was rumored that some of the local houses, which have recently been talking the possibility of sharp rally, were among the sellers this morning.
 The private wires reporting rains in the southwest were not officially confirmed, but temperatures were lower, and there seemed to be less nervousness as to the probable showing of the September con dtion figures.
 Private cables from Liverpool indicat- ed that business in Manchester was practically at standstill owing to the labor troubles and the steadiness of the Liverpool market was attributed by local sellers to bull support in the absence of the general business.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today, 296 bales against 5299 last week. and l0S6 last year. For the week, 1000 bales against 36 .3SS last week, and 55,476 last year. Todays receipts at New Orleans. 101 bales against 62 last year, and at Houston, 1O,449 bales against 65S4 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

$6.s5QI7O; rough. s8.95@7.20 good to choice heavy. s7.1o@77o; pigs, $sq7.65; bulk of sales, S.25976O.
 Sheep-Receipts. 20o0; market steady. Native, g. 40diS.S0; western s2.75G3.S0: yearlngs, s3.7015: lambs, native, $4. 25d 110; western, s475@710
 Kansas City, August 1s.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1000, including 300; southerns mar ket steady Dressed beef and exports. S@S; western steers, s440@7; stockefs ,, s. 500o7b; southern steers, $3S56I6 50; southern cows, $2.75Q4.75; native cows, s2.5Od5.25; native heifers, $4a725; bulls, $S@4.50; calves, $4d710.
 Hogs-Receipts. 40; market Sc higher. Bulk of sales, $7.40d7.55; heavy. s7.4Oa7 55 packers and butchers. T.4Od7. .55; lights, 7.4Odl7.55
 Sheep-Receipts. 300; market steady. Lambs, $6dt7 yearlings, $4d450; wethers, $3.40d4; ewes, $3.25Q4; stockers and feed CTS. $25O19.75.
 St. Louis, August 9.-Cattle-Receipls s 600, including 100 Texans; market steady Native shipping and export steers, $6. .75GI &; dressed beef and butcher steers. $5 75it ': stockers, $3q5.25;; cows and heifers, s3Q7; calves, $4@S; Texas and Indian steers, $40425; cows and heifers, $3d5
 Hogs-Recefpts, 34O0; market strong Pigs and lights s5a7. .921s packers, s7.aoG 1885; butchers and best heavy, 37.7O67. .921a
 Sheep-None.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
BLEND THE SCHOOL AND HOME
A Writer Says the Two Should Be in
 Closer Touch

From the Philadelphia Times.
 Believing that a closer relation should exist between the home and the school, Mrs Mary V. Grice of West Philadelphia suggested the formation of the Home and School league. of which she is now the president This organization, with a membership of 25,oO0. aims at intelligent cooperation between parent and teacher, and also to have the school become more of civic and social center.
 To further the work, Mrs. Grice has written a book, entitled Home and School" In the introduction, the author says
 1T within the walls of the school that the child for the first time finds him- self in contact with his civic reiations. His understanding of these must grow with his growth. not as result of pre- cepts formally taught, but as the out come of a school life lived so closely in touch with home and the community in- terests that these three shall blend in one."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, August 1s.-(Special)-spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Middllng, 12ss; strict mid- ding, 12hc.
 Frying size chickens are selling for ,soa soc, and hens for 50c.
 Eggs are retailing at 25s. and wholesal. ing at 200.
 Potatoes-Seed. per bushel, N.I
 Lemons-Extra fancy, $3.6oD6.
 Onions. N.S0 to g per crate.
 Peaches--Alabama, $2.25f2 50 Der cr.t.
 Bacon-Ribs. 10c; bulk, s14Gpxc.
 Lard--Pure. sAc basis; fancy cotton o,l lard, sc: packers compound. SIC.
 Butter-Creamery hrsts, 26c and ,7c. country. 1lc and 15c; renovated, 2oc to 21i1c.
 Flour-Fancy, nominal; straiEhts. sAa l05; patent. N.75 to $5.15; extra fancy pat- ents, $6 to tt6.25.
 Meal-Standard 9e-pound bags. N.<1: perfection waterground, $1.%7
 Coffce-Ordinary, 14i1c to 15kc; prime l6c to 1Sc; fancy. 200 to 22c; peabery. 221sc; Arbuckle's, s22.10 per case. New York basis; Mocha and Java blend. 271kc,
 sugar-Granulated, 51sc; Y. C., 5Xc; fancy Y. C., 5Nc.
 Full ceram cheese. daisies. 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
SLOW GAINS MADE IN STOCK MARKET prooress Toward Readjust- ment Was Merely
 Halting

N.c, york, August 19.-Further progress toward readjustment of prices was made hv the stock market today.
 The movement was slow and halting, however, such gains as were recorded resulting largely from covering of shorts contracts. It was observed that the list fell back whenever the needs of the bear faction were filled. Commission hosses continued to report dearth of busi- ness, evidently recent declines having induced no great amount of investment buying
 Firmness was shown at the outset, all speculative leaders making substantial gains. Union Pacific, Reading and Unit ed States Steel gained from 1 to points in the first 30 minutes with greater ad- yances in Texas company, Minneapolis and St. Louis common and preferred and United States Rubber.
 The local market was without any sup port from London. Sentiment there was scarcely less pessimistic than 1t has been for the last three weeks Much of to- days Encouragement grew out of fresh rumors dealing with the labor situation
 There were mutterngs that the situa- ton affecting employees on the Southern Pacific had reached an acute stage. Threatened trouble on the Illinois Central seemed in no wise improved.
 The market dragged in the final hour, the only notable feature being the strength of a number of inactive issues, including Wisconsin Central, St. Louis and San Francisco, second preferred, Westinghouse Electric, Western Union, American Can preferred, American Cot ton Oil and International Pump. The Southern railroad stocks, especially Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line, also reflected fair degree support.
 The mercantile agencies agreed as to the better outlook for business, especially in wholesale lines, advices from dstribu- ting centers in the middle west and south west reported more cheerful disposition on the part of buyers.
 An actual decrease of s23.6O0,000 in loans by local banks. making a total of $50,000,- DOG for the past fortnight is proof of the liquidation in stocks. The actual cash gain was over s6.0oo,OO0. with an increase of practically ss.60O,oO0 in re- serves.
 Bonds steady. Total sales par value, s9l6,0oO.
 United States government bonds ad- vanced h per cent for the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
WHEAT ADVANCESON
 THRESH|NC REPORT
Unfav0rable Returns Send Market Up in Lively
 Fashion

Chicago. August 19.-Unfavorable tbreshing returns sent wheat up in lively fashion today, the close being ss@ Ac to ssc over yesterday. Corn was ir- regular, closing AG&c lower to hd14c higher Oats were strong. final prices being ss651sc up. Provisions also displayed strength and closed 5G12c higher.
 The wheat pit turned bulish today. Re ports of poor harvesting results in the American northwest were written large, while the traders were unable to see the continued story of grand crops in the Canadian wheat country. The latter up to today has been the great influence un- der which prices have declined. The opening was with a show of strength. but shortly afterward prices Jagged, until on top Of the domestic harvest reports the most influential of grain houses began to buy. Then the pit became active. When December reached 95c the shorts scram- bled to cover and ssc was added. The close was at 95c. September touched 90ac during the rally and closed %c up at 9C1sc. The sample of North Dakota re- ceived here today proved to be of ex- cellent milling quality, grading from No. l to No. 3 northern. Cash wheat was firm and sales of 100000 bushels No. red at 1lsc over September were reported. Du- luth reported sales of durum wheat to St. Petersburg.
 Corn prices were higher early under buying by leading local traders, but when this demand was satisfied prices gave way to an extent, especially the Septem- Der option. which was affected by liberal arrivals of old corn and predictions that farmers would market their old stuff lb- orally next week. The deferred options were upheld to a degree by the wheat market. September corn closed A@sc down at 647s@64Ac. December sold be- tween 62AaS2asc and 61Ac. and closed at 62@621sc.
 Oats ruled strong under buying of De- cember by traders known to be long on September corn. Cash sales were linn ited, 12.0oo bushels being reported. Decem- Der sold between 44Bc and 44Ac, closing ss@1ac higher at 44Ac.
 Provisions ruled firm under commission house buying. January pork closed 121sc over yesterday, $16.57la; October lard, 5D 73hc higher at s9. a0d9 .2211, and October ribs, 5@71ac up at $9.071aQ9.10.
 Fi,fl Q