davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Excellent Piece Of Work.

This Ia one of the best pieces of work
our inspectors have ever DONE" DIR. f. L.
Dunlap. acting chief of the bureau of
chemistry. said today, discussing the an
nouncement that Schwarz Bros. of Kear-
ney. \. j., have been picking horseflesh
for export.
The matter seems to have been fully
stated in the papers. and there is nothing
to add as to the details of the exposure.
Our inspectors went to the plant. and
from their reports we believe that our
charges are perfectly made and accurate
1t was very difficult and unpleasant work
Tor the inspectors. They had to be right
on the ground, and one of them drove a
wagon which contained dead horses, the
wagon being driven from various places
where the dead horses were to be found
into the factory.
We thought at first We could get at
this insanitary affair through our own
laws. but matters shaped themselves so
that all We could do was to get the in
formation We were after and then turn it
over to the state authorities. What will
happen now we cannot tell, as the prose-
cuuon..if any, is out of our hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Sought U. S. Inspection.

As this kind of meat was considered
proper food in some European countries
the firm took up the business of picking
and exporting horse meat, and to that
end endeavored to secure United States
inspection and tagging Of their product.
Solicitor McCabe of the Department of
Agriculture. however, said Mr. Schwarz,
ruled that the meat inspection law did
under that ruling inspection was denied
them. That got them into trouble with
the government of Holland. but the
trouble was later smoothed out by an
agreement OF the Schwarz firm to have
their product inspected and certified by
veterinarian.
DR.. E. L. Baldwin Of Jersey City. a
licensed state veterinarian, was there-
lore employed and inspected the plant
daily, explained Schwarz, as did also
Health Inspector Albert L. Geisler of
kearny.
According to the statement made by
Mr.. SchWarz. he believes that the entire
story of alleged lawbreaking in connec-
a conspiracy" supported by the beef
trust and the fertilizer trust. He
charges that even the government en-
ployes, the Wiley men, were taken in
by the two trusts which wanted to see
the Schwarz firm driven out of bus-
ness.
Geisler, according to the Wiley men.
was the town official who tipped off the
Schwarz Brothers firm. and not only en-
abled them to evade a clash with the
federal authorities by holding up their
prospective shipment. but also gave warn
ing to horse meat dealers generally that
the business was under the scrutiny of
the pure food inspectors
SchWarZ said last night that this con-
spiracy had gone to such a length that
some of Wiley's men had entered his
plant at night and poisoned the brine in
which the horse meat was being picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
WALKER COLLECTION
IS GIVEN TO SCHOOL
Board of Education Accepts
Gift Offered by Relatives
of Deceased Principal.

Transfers and promotions and the ac-
ceptance of a gift from the brothers and
sisters of the late Mrs. NJ. f. c. Walker.
part of the time of the board of education
at last nights session. Ms. Walker had
beautified her school with a collection of
specimens of various kinds, several ia
bles. pictures and other art objects. After
her death her brothers and sisters desired
to present the entire collection to the
Polk School as memorial OF the former
principal. The matter came to the atten-
ton OF DIR. Davidson from Assistant SUI
perintendent Thurston, and the board was
very glad to authorize the acceptance OF
the gifts.
The board approved the recommends
ton to place Miss !. NJ. Lind in ''class
four" one of the higher groups of SAL
aries Miss Lind Is assistant director OF
primary instruction, and has been out of
Normal School only a few years She
was mentioned as an instructor whose
progress had been phenomenal.
Repairs During Summer.
Capt Oyster announced that a report
had been received on the repair work OF
school buildings, and that SO far as funds
permitted the desired repairs have been
made. Capt. Oyster paid compliment
10 the WHCSe Work InFOuSn tne
summer. he said, had been fine.
slight change in the high school Eng
fish courses was approved.
Miss NJ. L. Spalding, teacher of Latin
Greek and English. was named as a sub
stitute teacher for white high schools
III. A. Lepper, chemistry, was named a
substitute in white high schools. The
resignation Of H.. w. White, bookkeeping
teacher at Business High School, was ac-
cepted. Miss n. E. Boyd and N. b
Staley Were placed on substitute list for
the normal schools. Mrs. X. V. Lavery
and Miss c. V. Mayfield were placed on
the list of substitutes for graded schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Mr.. Smith Takes Office.

John Lewis Smith today took the oath
OF Office as an assistant United States
attorney i'll the Office of United States
Attorney Wilson. The oath was admin
istered by John X. Young clerk of the
District Supreme Court. Mr.. Smith i'm
mediately assumed the duties OF his new
office, In succession 10 stanton c. PeeIl.
who resigned to resume his law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Policeman III on Post.

Policeman C. c. Clay of the first pre-
cinct was taken III at an carly hour this
morning while at 18th and G streets.
He was conveyed to the Emergency Hos
pital, where it was decided he was suf-
fering from acute indigestion. His condi-
ton today is reported to be improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
his firm in the Newark Evening News
for several months:
HORSE OWNERS.

Every time We pay 81 on your dead or
condemned horse or COW we get our com
petitors' goat for nothing.
WANTED = 1000 dead or condemned
horses and cows per week
AT 81 EACH.
Prompt service, night and day.
SCHwARZ BROS. CO.,
100 Harrison ave-, kearney. " j.
l.. d. phone 221O. Local 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
SLOW WORK ON SCHOOL
SUBJECT OF CRITICISM
Petworth Citizens Complain of
Time Taken to Complete
New Addition.

Declaring that 1t usually required four
months to put an addition on school
that any business man would have COM
pleted and had ready for occupancy in
six weeks. several members of the Pet
held last evening in the Presbyterian
Church, New Hampshire avenue north
west, intimated that they would keep
things stirred up until there We're ade-
quate school facilities in their suburb and
the ones Immediately surrounding theirs
1t was pointed out that because of the
congested condition Of the schools OF the
several suburbs in that vicinity many of
the children were compelled to attend
school at / o'clock instead of 3.
A representative from the Park View
Citizens Association asked the PetWorth
Association for it's aid in securing new
school for the vicinity occupied by the
first named association. He declared the
population of Park View had increased
100 per cent during the last three years
4 site for new school, he said, had
been bought but no school had yet been
built upon it. The Petworth Association
went on record as favoring the building
of q new school there ana PROMISED IT'S
Universal Transfers Urged.
Many members urged that the asso-
citation work in behalf of the universal
car transfer for the District. 1t was
urged that efforts should be made to have
Congress enact a law governing this at
it's next session. This was deemed ad-
visable because the members thought
that the attorneys would carry it through
so many courts that the fight would oc-
cupy several years. 1t was decided that
the chairman of the committee or rail-
roads should attend meeting. of the
chairmen of similar committees from
other associations. The meeting was
called by the Rhode Island Avenue As
ISOLATION to decide the best method for
fighting for the universal transfer.
A housewarming for the new ire COM
pany which is being installed at Petworth
is to be arranged for by the association
Other citizens associations which will
be within the territory covered by the
fire company are to be asked to cooper
ate in the celebration. committee
consisting Of w. n. Cromwell. Henry S.
lie Due and p. B. Brill was appointed to
manage the financial end Of the celebra-
ton.
Officers of the association We're all re-
elected for the ensuing year. They are:
President, Paul Z. Lesh; vice president
Henry lie Due; secretary. j. L. Carr. and
treasurer, j. /. Painter. The standing
committees were all reappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
[&Sxsy!y:S! lylI|3J33lER|7I.

Daily Matinees, PC. Evenings. &c. SOC and I5c.
BERT LESLIE & COMPANY
In His New Hit. HOGAN. THE PAINTER"
GUS EDWARDS GRADUATION DAY.
His Latest Laughing. Singing. Musical Romg.
HARRf 4. ELIAS X TOM MckENNA. TIE
FOUR BARDS CHAS. CARTMELL & LAURA
HARRIS. Goldsmith Hoppe. The Stanleys.
Important Pictorial Weekly Events Of the World.
WEEK AMELIA BINGHAM
4 Co.. in big Moments From Great Plays"
Stuart Barnes New Hit Six Other Stellar Sur
prises. Buy Seats Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

THAT adj said Mr.. Schwarz was
our principal source of supply. We used
only live horses. We made two ship
ments to Holland of about 15S barrels,
$50 pounds to the barrel
Mr. Schwarz proceeded with state
ment In which he said that the main
business of his firm had been the rem
dering of dead animals into fertilizer
and other products. In the course of
that business they are often called upon.
he said to remove animals which had
been in prime condition, but which were
killed because of a broken leg or some
injury not affecting the health of the
animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
MASSAGE.

ANNA 3. JOHNSON. 1914 18TH ST. NV
Late OF New York. Magnetic. alcohol. develop
ing and reducing treatment; cabinet bath.
North 1895 Appointment by phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
PALMISTRY.

Mr.. DAOUD. THE WE'LL KNOWN PIANIST.
His reading of your hand gives you such val
liable advice that might save you serious mis-
takes Studios. 1922 q st. NV Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Sale Not Forbidden Here.

Eugene J. Schwarz, the president of
the firm. said last night that under the
law there was nothing to prevent the
sale of horse meat for human consump-
ton in this country. He added that
there we're certain restrictions. but moth
ing prohibitory in the law regarding
the sale of horse meat.
He pointed to the following advertise
ment which he said had been run by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
DANCING.

ASSEMBLY DANCES NOW OPEN
Natl Rides Armory. Dancing, $50 to II, every
Sat. eve. Davisons' Academy. 7l9 9th NV: les
sons any hour: class ana dance Tues eyes,
MRS. GLovER's. 613 22nd ST N.W..PRfvATE
lessons any hour, SOC. Waltz and 2step, with
guide, guaranteed in o lessons. Class aud
dance Tues, Thurs. Sat. evs., 25c. Children's
class. 81 month. Orchestra. Pm. w. ll29
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Men Planning Big Dinner.

The men of the community
will give an entertainment and
dinner, on the evening of March 10.
The entire affair is In the hands of
the men, and will be given, under
the auspices of the NJ. K. church, in
LO.O.F. hall.
The refreshment committee
promises to give the best dinner, Of
the year while the program com
mittee has an excellent entertain
ment planned. The speaker of
the evening will bea we'll kno wn
divine, from a distance, and it is
expected that out of town musica
people will also assist.
Watch this paper for full par
ticulars next week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25

J. F. Cook, Jr., was taken to the
B. F. hospital, on Monday, and
found to be suffering with infiam-
nation of the stomach.
Mr.. Cook had not been seen by
any one in town for the past two
weeks, and had been confined to
his room during that time. On
Monday afternoon Postmaster
James heard groans issuing from
Mr.. Cooks room, in the rear of the
postoffice, and on entering the
room, found the unfortunate man
in precarious condition. and suf-
fering intensely.
Mr.. Cook has been subject to
spells of dependency for some
time, and his illness is largely due
to lack of proper nourishment and
care.
The patients condition is great
ly improved, and it is expected
that he will be fully recovered in I
short time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
ORDER NEW BRIDGE OVER S. |.

The Herald reprints from the
Northern Idaho News a portion of
the proceedings of the board of
county commissioners concerning
the matter
In the matter of the condemnation
Of the overhead bridge crossing
the s. 1. railway company's
railroad bridge near the north end
of the county bridge across the Koo-
tenai river in Bonner county Idaho:
The board of county commission
ers having at the request of num-
erous citizens of Bonners F cry in
Bonner county, and in the vicinity
of said bridge mad e a personal ex-
animation of said bridge on, to. wit:
the thirteenth day of January
1911, and it appearing to the salts
faction of the said board that the
said overhead bridge as now con-
structed, is unsafe and dangerous
to persons travelling on said bridge
and the highway connected there
with, and the board by unanimous
vote ordered the said bridge be and
the same is hereby condemned.
1t was further ordered by SAID
board that the clerk of said board
Immediately notify the said Inter
national Railway Company to i'm
ediately put in a safe overhead
bridge on the original survey
where said original survey crosse,
the Spokane International railway
company's railroad near the NORTH
end of said county bridge which
crosses the Kootenai river at Bon
ners Ferry, Bonner county, Idaho
and that the said clerk of tn
board of county commissioners mai
70 said Spokane International rail
way company with said notice
plans and specifications of sale
bridge according to which sait
railway company is required t
construct said bridge.
JoHE MCDUFFIE,
GEORGE McCoMBs,
JOHN P. DUNN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Ianetook Entertains.

Monday evening, the members
of the Ianetook club entertained
the ladies of the B. F. Y. L. A. c.
and several of their friends at
a dinner and dance. Promptly al
$50, three sleigh-loads of young
people left the city bound for the
Boom camp of the B. F. Lbr. Co
The late hour and the drive whet.
ted an appetites that would dc
honor to a Jack" but the two
cooks were equal to the occasion
Mr.. Sullivan, better known as Pat
is always beaming with hospitality
and presided in his usual jovia
manner.
After the dinner, the party en-
joyed a short sleigh ride and ther
returned to Ianetook hall, where
ancing was enjoyed until abou
11:3O.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
EAGLES MASQUERADE
Many Unique Costumes Worn. Good
Supper Served by Ladies.

The masquerade dance given
Wednesday evening by the local
order of Eagles, was a successful
affair.
There was an iinm ense crowd In
the big hall, and number OF
handsome costumes were in EVIL
dence, as well as many that were
extremely ludicrous. HI. A. Gale,
in the earb Of an indian chief; was
awarded the prize Tor the best
costume. Miss Mamie Beeler won
first prize and Mrs. Berry second
in an exhibition as graceful dane
ing.
The supper served in the banquet
room by the Catholic ladies, was
up to the standard of excellence
which the public has come to
expect in the affairs planned and
carried out by the Altar Society
ladies, and was well patronised.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
FIRST in WAR
FIRST in PEACE
February 22, Was the l79th Annivers-
airy Of the Birth Of
Washington.
DAY PASSED VERY QUIETLY
We Have Kept Without BIemisb the
Faith He Gave Us.

One virtue which distinguished
George Washington from other
men who, have achieved greatness
strikes a vibrant chord in the
hearts of millions of his fellow
country men this week as they
commemorate the 10th anniver-
sary of his birth. That was his un-
selfishness.
BY his waiver of all salary due
him for his eight years service as
Commander-in-chief of the Cont
mental Army, his insistence that be
be allowed to retire to private
life at the end of his term as Presi-
dent and his refusal to accept for
himself or his collateral descend
ents any other honor than the
abiding confidence and esteem of
his appreciative countrymen he
set his fellow countrymen an ex
ample in unselfishness which they
might contemplate with profit to
themselves and their country on
this anniversary.
To him. the respect of his fellow
man was worth more than the
flimsy splendor of a crown or the
emoluments of an office for the
establishment of which his country
men poured forth their blood anc
offered up their lives on hundred
battlefelds from Lexington tt
Yorktown.
In this age of commercialism
with its lust for money, its gree,
for material power and social pres
tige, it is difficult to imagine man
so free from personal vanity andlov
of self exaltation as to feel an hon.
est sense of resentment in the sug
, gestion of his admirers that h
turn to his individual advantag
the triumphs of tbs heroic littl
army be did go much to keep to
gether and declare himself Kin,
of the American colonies. To man,
the servile, obsequient manner as
sumed toward the nobility of othe
countries nowadays by man,
| Americans, who bow to the fetlc
), of royalty like the tories of cd an
. who appear to be ashamed of thei
democratic heritage must seem tn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Fred Causton Entertains.

Fred Causton was genial host,
on Saturday evening, when he en-
tertertained number of his 20 ung
friends, at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l. ]. Causton.
Games, music and guessing con-
tests were followed by refreshments,
and the party was a thoroughly
enjoyable one in every way.
Prizes were awarded Freeman
Harvey, Tom Mcmahon, Stella
Stoos, and Beulah Harding.
Mrs. L. C.Hydorn and Mrs. CIR.
Causton, assisted during the even
ing.
The guests we're: Misses Agnes
Muhlfeld. Zoe Kent, Stella Stoos,
Fern Collins, Beulah Harding,
Goldie Norman, Vivian Hollinger,
Georgia Loughney, Freeman Har-
vey, Irving Bush, Tom Mcmahon,
Allen Bruce, Art Zimmerman, Jack
Collins, Lester Plato.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
ORGANIZED
CLEE CLUB
Young People Gathered at the Home
OF Mrs. Mahoney on Thursday
Evening.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD
Regular Meetings to be Held Every
Friday Evening.

A meeting was held Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. w.
P. Mahoney, for the purpose of or
gsnizing Glee Club.
The following officers we're
chosen:
President-L. r. Mccoy
Vice-pres.-Miss Ethel Short.
Secty Prof Roirden.
Treas Miss Lamp.
Musical Director Miss Short.
Phil Pratt and Will Kinnear
were appointed committee on music
and the social committee is COM
posed of Mesdames w. P Mahohey
J. L. Moore, Bell Bishop, Will
Kinnear, and w. Fl Richardson.
Meetinns will be held Friday
evenings,at the homes of the men,
bers, and in addition to regular
Glee Club work it is hoped many
pleasant social evenings will re-
suit from the organization of the
club.
Delicious refreshments were
served, by Mrs. Mahoney, at the
close of the business meeting. Mrs
Fred Gleed will entertain the club
next Frieay evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25

survival of that snobbish spirit in
the land to which the descision
of Washington to keep faith with
the people, brought such keen dis
appointment.
Jealous OF our honor abroad and
proud of our achievements at home
as a nation we have kept without
blemi-h the faith he gave US. Today
as ever, be is enshrined in our
memories as the one Amei;an who
was First n War, first in peace
and first in the hearts of MS
Countrymen."
Locally, the anniversary OF the
birth of the Father of our country,
was quietly observed. Appropri-
ate programs we're rendered in
several of the school rooms on
Tuesday afternoon, and the faculty
and the young idea" enjoyed the
legal holiday, Wednesday. The
banks and the post-office were also
closed.
In the evening, large crowd of
merrymakers attended the mas
querade given by the Eagles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
MASQUERADE Basketball Game Tonight

A novel feature of the basket
ball game to be played by the B.
F. Y. L. A. G. this evening. in the
Ianetook hall, will be the excite
ment attendant on the efforts of
the spectators to ascertain the
identity of the masked players,
and to guess the correct lineup in
time to win the prize. The game
itself promises to be full of snap
and ginger, from start to finish.
1t is we'll for the 19-year 216
pound cougar-hunting-stsr, from
Libby, that he is not to be present,
otherwise he might find himself
occupying the unenviable position
of one who has been beaten at his
own game, and by bunch Of
girls" at that. The players and
their positions are for you to guess
During the evening, fudge"
divinity" and other toothsome
dainties will be dispensed from
the candy booth: Playing begins
promptly at $50. Everybody
invited. Admission 25c-35c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
New Reality Firm.

The real estate firm of Hawkins
& Leslie has dissolved partnership
and the business will be conducted
in the future under the name OF
The Kcotenai Valley Reality Co.
J. Hawkins and w. B. Hawkins
will carry on the real estate husi'
ness in the Hawkins Bank build
iaE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
institutions will constitute the fifth

institutions will constitute the fifth
member.
In this same connection it is
given out that the measure intro
duced by Representatives Warwick,
Featherston and Hammer to create
board of regents and a commiss-
Toner to have ch arge of all the
public schools of the state is to be
abandoned, and that a measure to
provide for a commission for the
state 81 ,ol is to take its place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25

We wish to thank the friends
ana neighbors and the members of
the K. P. lodge, for the sympathy
and help rendered us in the
recent illness and death of our
little daughter, Goldie.
Ms. AND Mrs. EMIL AxpERsEs,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25

Because the Presbyterian church
has planned to have regular SER
vices again the Christian church
people, who have occupied that
building for some months have
secured the /. O. o. F. building
for future services. The pastor
will preach Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and at 1880 in the evening,
The forenoon sermon subject will
be, "A Square Look at jesus,
For the evening hour the knights
of Pythias lodge and their ladies
are special guests of honor. The
subject Rev. Thompson will study
is The Ideal Brotherhood. .
Sunday School will be at 10 am
The people are invited to all these
services. Come and bring your
friends for a pleasant ard profit
able hour.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
House for Sale.

l have four room house, lathed
and plastered in perfect repair,
which l will sell very cheap. w.
B. Hawkins.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Knights Entertain.

Acme lodge No. Is, Knights of
Pythias celebrated the 47th ami
versary of the order, Friday eve
ming, Feb. II in l. o. o. F. hall.
Short addresses we're given by
Rev. Moore and Rev.M. A.
Thompson, after which 800" was
enjoyed, prizes being awarded Mrs.
F. H. Mccall. Miss Gambs, H. O,
Jackson and ]. e. Howe.
An elaborate banquet was served,
covers being laid for seventy guests,
and thirty members.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
J .ce Of Church Services

.ne Methodist Church next
sunday Rev. Moore will take for
the morning subject Example"
In the evening a lecture-sermon
CD "How To Be Happy. You are
invited to hear both the sermon
and the lecture-sermon as they
contain thoughts of interest to
young and old alike.