davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

"Son, I hear you have joined the boy
scout movement"
eyes, dad.'
"Well, s'pose you scout ahead and
see if your mother is sitting up for
me-"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

eyes. lent the conjurer counter
felt dollar, and he gave me back a
good one."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

ct attended a successful sleight-of-
hand performance last night"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
THE SPOKANE MARKET REPORT
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as a
fair standard of prices paid to local
producers outside of the city market
for the commodities named:
Fruits and getables-Potatoes $40
1875 cwt; apples, 75c@$9 box; beets,
$1.75@2 cwt; horseradish, 15c lb; cab
bage, 1-4@1 1-2c lb; wax beans, lac
ID; leaks, COO doz punches; red cabbage,
&c lb; huckleberries, Toe ID.
Butter-Ranch, 25c ID.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $40 ton; wheat
hay, $1,000 ton; alfalfa, $14; timothy,
No. 1, $23@25 per ton; No. ?, $2O@23
per ton.
Grain-Oats, $1.45 cwt; barley, So
cwt; wheat, $1.25 cwt.
Hay and feed prices are b cars,
Spokane.
Poultry-Live hens, 13c lb; dressed,
15@22c lb; live springs, 13c; dressed,
zoe; old roosters, &c; dressed, 14c; live
geese, 13c ID; dressed, 15c; live ducks,
young, 1sc; old, 1sc; dressed, 1s@22c;
fancy turkeys, soc; dressed, csc.
Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Tamarack and fir, Aft wood,
$6@6.5O; pine, Aft wood, $5.75@6;
Coal-Carney, Sheridan, Tabor, 1915
ton; Rock Springs, $3.50 ton; Monarch,
$3.50 ton; Roslyn, $3.50 ton; Lille, $3.50
ton; Owl Creek, $3.50 ton; sawed tam
arack and fir, $2.75 rick; sawed pine,
$3.50 rick.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

SikestOn, Mo. =" For seven years /
suffered everything. 1 was in bed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
p u T N AN PADDLES DYE s


M
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

Is net recommended for every
thing: but if you have kidney,
liver or bladder trouble II will
ha found iunt the remedy YOU
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
Hides and Furs.

Hides-Green: Cows, SC ID; steers, SC
Id; calfskin, 13c ID; Sailed: Cows, &c
lb; steers, &c Id; calfskin, 13c ID. Dry
flint, $14@15c lb; dry sheep hides, s@
&c ID; bull hides, &c Id; kips, &c ID; light
wool, 13@14c ID; heavy, merino 1O@13c
per ID.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
Wholesale Meats.

Steers, 1O@111ac lb; hobs, 1879 ID;
short loin, 1sc Id; shoulder, 15c ID;
kinds, 11@12h 1@c1a; rump, 11@1215c
lb; loin of beef, 1S@16c lb; rib roast,
15@16c ID.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

sp. N. U. IL
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01
MANUF FACTURES
IN LOUISIANA
Summary of Census Beau
reau for 1909.
Decrease in Sugar and Mo-
lasses Accounted For.
Large Increase in Manufac-
lures in State.
Also in Number Employed
and Capital Invested.

Washington, D. c., March 81
A preliminary statement of the gen.
eral results of the census of manu-
factures for the state of Louisiana
was issued to-day by Census Director
Durand. 1t consists of summaries,
comparing the figures for 1904 and
1909, by state totals, prepared under
the direction of Mr.. William M.
Steuart, chief statistican for manu-
factures, Bureau of the Census.
Steam laundries are given sep
arate presentation, because the Thir-
teenth Census was the first in which
they were canvassed, and therefore
there are no statistics for prior cen
suses with which these ttoals can be
compared.
The figures are preliminary and
subject to such change and correc-
tion as may be found necessary from
further examination of the original
reports.
The Thirteenth Census, like that
of 1904, with reference to manu-
factures, differs from the Twelfth
Census, in 1900, in that the two later
censuses excluded the hand trades,
the building trades, and the neigh
borhood industries, and took account
only of establishments conducted un-
der the factory system. In the last
census, also, as in that for 1904,
statistics were not collected for fac
tories having a product for the CEN
sus year of a value less than $500,
except that reports were taken for
establishments idle during a portion
of the year 1909, or which began
operation during that year, and
whose products for such reason were
less than $500.
The word establishments as
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01
AUTO WRECKS TELEPHONE RE-
PAIR CONVEYANCE.

An automobile belonging to Mr..
Fabacher, driven by colored chauf-
fer, ran into and badly damaged a
repair conveyance belonging to the
Cumberland Telephone Company,
last Saturday. 1t was a drizzly,
nasty afternoon, but quite crowd,
regardless of the dampness and the
slush, gathered about the wreck and
cracked jokes at the expense of the
chauffer, who had evidently become
ratified and who had some difficulty
in getting his machine under way
again. 1t is doubtful. if the patient
! mule hitched to the telephone con-
yeyance had not concluded to move
up step or two, whether he would
have gotten out with auto without
| demolishing what remained of the
rig of the telephone company.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01

used in the Thirteenth Census may
mean more than one mill or plant,
provided they are owned Or controll-
ed and operated by a single indi-
vidual, partnership, corporation, Or
other owner or operator and are 10
Gated in the same town or city.
The reports were taken for the
calendar year ending December 81,
1909, wherever the system of book
keeping permitted figures for that
period to be secured, but where the
fiscal year of an establishments diff
fered from the calendar year report
was obtained for the operations of
that establishments for its fiscal year
falling most largely within the cal
endar year 1909.
THE PER CENTS OF INCREASE.
The summary for the state shows
an increase at the census of 1909 as
compared with that of 1904. In the
order of their Importance, from a
percentage standpoint, the principal
items rank as follows:
Miscellaneous expenses, 67 per
cent; capital, AZ per cent; number OF
salaried officials and clerks, SO per
cent; average number of wage-earn-
ers employed during the year, So
per cent; salaries and wages, 80 per
cent; value added by manufacture,
per cent; value of produtcs, 20
per cent; number of establishments,
| 20 per cent; and cost of materials
| used, Is per cent.
There were 2,516 manufacturing
establishments in 1909 and 2,091 in
1r M
cent.
The capital invested, as reported
| in 1909, was 221,8O6,000, gain o1
s70,9s5, 900, or 47 per cent, ovel
150,811, 900 in 1904. The agverage
capital per establishment was ap
proximately $SS,O00 in 1909, ant
js72,00O in 1904. In this connection
| it should be stated that the inquiry
contained in the census schedule CALI
for the total amount of capital, boil
owned and borrowed and invested il
the business, but does not include th'
value of rented property, plant, O.
equipment which was employed il
the conduct of manufacturing enter
prises. In the final bulletins and re
ports the rental paid for such prop
erty will be shown separately.
The cest of materials used in 100
was s134,874,000, as against Sill,
o35, 900 in 1904, an increase of SIT,
$4,000, Of Is per cent. The aver
age cost Of materials per establish
4 ment In 1909 was approximate
Is54,000. and in 1904, $50, 900. 1
laddltio4 "a the eoNpN1a1 matsrn1
which enter into the products of tn
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01

establishment for the census yea
there are included fuel, rent of pow
er and heat, and mill supplies. TIL,
| cost of materials, however, does no
include used materials and supplies
bought either for speculation or TO,
| use during a subsequent period.
VALUE OF PRODUCTS.
The value of products in 1909 wal
1928, 3,928,000, and $186,380,000 II
1904, an increase of $37,548,000, o.
20 per cent. The ACREAGE per estab
lishment for 1909 and 1904 was ap
proximately $4,000.
The value of produtcs represent.
the product as actually turned Out
by the factories during the census
year and does not necessarily have
any relation to the amount of sales
for that year. The values under this
head also include the amount re.
ceived for work done on materials by
others.
The manufacture of sugar and mo-
lasses shows large decrease in 1903
as compared with 1904. This de-
crease may be accounted for by the
fact that the imports of raw sugar
at New Orleans were much less in
1909 than in 1904, and also to q
lessened production of sugar from
cane in the state in the later year.
The special report on cane sugar in
the United States in 1909 shows that
SO per cent of the value of sugar
from cane was produced in this state.
The increase in the lumber indus
try, on the other hand, has been so
marked that it more than Offsets the
industry.
VALUE ADDED BY MANUFAC-
TURE.
The value added by manufacture
represents the difference between
the cost of materials used and
their value after the manufacturing
processes have been expended upon
them and they became products. In
1909 the value added by manufac-
ture was $89,054,00, and in 1904,
$50, 900, an increase of $19,709.-
900, or % per cent. The value add
ed by manufacture in 1909 formed
40 per cent of the total value Of
produtcs, and in 1904, 81 per cent.
Miscellaneous expenses include
rent of factory or works, taxes, and
amount paid for contrat work,
which will appear separately in the
final reports, as well as such items
of Office and other expense as can
not be elsewhere classified. In 1909
the amount was s26, 6,766,000, and in
1904, $16047,000, an increase of
$10,71s.000, of Ct per cent. The
average miscellaneous expense per
establishment in 1909 was approx
mately $11, 900, and in 1904, $8,-
900.
The salaries and wages in 1909
amounted to $42,335,O00, and in
1904, s31,360,000, an increase Of
s10,975, 900, or s5 per cent.
In 1909 the number of salaried Of
fcials and cerks was S,1O8. and in
1904, 5,977, an increase of 2,131, or
Sc per cent.
The average number of wage earn
ers in 1909 was 1916, and in 1904,
$3.50, an increase of 20,276, or 36
per cent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01
The Sound Sleep of Good Health.

Can not be over estimated and
any ailment that prevents it is a
menace to health. J. L. Southers,
Eau Claire, Wis, says: Il have been
unable to sleep soundly nights, be-
cause of pains across my back and
soreness of my kidneys. Ny appe-
tite was very poor and my geenral
condition was much run down. |
have been taking Foley Kidney Pills
but d short time and nov sleep as
sound as a rock, my general condi-
tion is greatly improved, and I9knoW
itl91E npsey AidneE NAhs hare fsiTed
me-" Sold by Theo. Strain & Son.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01
ST. TAMMANY
| FAIR ASSOCIATION
Meeting Held at Courthouse
Monday Evening.
Decided to Hold Parish Fair
This Fall.
Women's Organizations Re-
quested to Assist.
Bids to be Asked for Build
ing Grand Stand.

At a meeting TO the St. Tammany
! Fair Association last Monday even.
ing there was a general discussion
| of the practicability Of Immediately
entering arrangements for the fenc.
ing in of the grounds, erecting q
grand stand, putting down a well
and doing such work as may be
necessary to put the grounds in con-
dition for holding = fair this fall
and it was decided that this could
be done now and that other neces-
sary structures and work could be
added later on as more subscriptions
came. in.
This action has been found neces-
sary from the urgency of the cause
Farmers have been making inquiries
as to whether we were to have a fair
this fall, and if not, whether the
Park Commission could not repeat
the fair held lately at Bogue Falaya
Park. Mr.. Sanders has been repeat
edly approached on this subject, and
It is evident that il the interest
awakened among the farmers is to
be encouraged so as to sustain the
upgrowth of a parish fair that will
1O VI OSAOAII 1nu
nancially, the enthusiasm must not
be dampened by a luke warm policy
Of procrastination. What the farm
ers want is place where they can
exhibit their produce and where
their efforts at excellence will re-
ceive public recognition and be pro-
claimed by the awarding of prizes
by impartial and competent judges.
In default Of money enough for more
elaborate surrounding, such build
ings and accessories as we can
now provide will answer the purpose
In the meantime the association does
not purpose to recede from the origi-
nal intention Or scope of perform
ance, but to SO construct as to
make the work continuable and sub
servient to the more complete work
that will follow, and which it is
considered will be more easily at
tanned by creating interest in the
undertaking, in anticipation of a fair
this fall.
The secretary, Mr.. Hennessey, was
Instructed to collect all subscriptions
to stock and to write to architects
and builders Of the different towns
for plans and specifications for the
grand stand, with bids for it's con-
struction, to come within the limits
of the sum set aside for this pur-
pose, and to invite assistance of wo-
mems organizations in securing sup
port for the undertaking.
1t is hoped that all public-spirited
citizens will become boosters and
work for the success of the Fair AS
sociation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01

SUMMARY FOR STEAM LAUN-
DRIES.
The preliminary totals for steam
laudries for the state of Louisiana
in 1909 are as follows:
Number of establishments. 20
Capital 1896, 900
Cost of materials used. 1892, 900
Salaries and wages. .$446. 900
Miscellaneous expenses ..$101, 900
Value of produtcs. $685. 900
Employees:
Number of salaried Off
cials and clerks. -. 62
Average number of wage
earners employed dur
ing the year. ....... 1896
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients OF estab-
iished therapeutic value for the re.
lief and cure of all kidney and blad.
der ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are
antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Re
fuse substitutes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01

night to learn If hte lifts were oper-
ated up to the last possible moment
RIGID INVESTIGATION.
City Officials announced tonight
that the usual rigid investigation
which follows such disasters will be
instituted at once. Said Fire Chief
Croker:
This calamity is just what l have
been predicting. There are no fire
escapes on this building. I have been
advocating and agitating that fire
escapes be put on buildings just such
as this. This large loss Of life is
due to this neglect.
The police say that to-day's fire
Is the sixth or seventh in the build
ing within twelve months, all OF
which, they say, occurred in the shirt
waist factory. The others were tri-
fling. The factory, incidentally is said
to be the first in which the operators
struck in the widespread shirt waist
strike settled several months ago.
BY to-day's fire the total of shirt
waist operators who have persisted
in New York and vicinity recently Ii
| raised to nearly 200. Not many
weeks ago twenty-five girls met
death under somewhat similar cir
cumstances in Newark, N. J.
Marx Blanck, one of the proprie
| tors Of the Triangle Waist Company
said tonight:
How or where the fire started
have no idea. There was no explo
sion, Of that I am sure. We wht
escaped by the roof saw nothing o
what happened below US. Probabl.
we were the last persons to get ou
of the building alive.
Il cannot understand how the peo
pie on the eighth floor could not hav
escaped had they not been throw
into uanic. They could have mad
their way out by the fire escapes il
the rear. This means of rescue, how
ever, was cut OFF from those on tn
ninth and tenth floors by the flames.
Blanck said he feared that hi
cousins, Jacob Blanck and Dina
Lifshitz, were among the victims G
the fire. They were employed o
the floors below the Office, and te
night no word as to their safety ha
been received.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01

Number of establishments. Fl.
Capital
Cost of materials us ID. -.
Salaries and wages. .......
Miscellaneous expenses -.
Value of products. ......
Value added by manufacture
(products less cost of
materials) .....
Employees:
Number of salaried Of
ficials and clerks. $50.
Average number of wage
earners employed during
the year ..........
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle
of Chamberlain Liniment There
is no telling when 1t may be want
ed in case of an accident or emerg
ency. It is most excellent in all cases
of rheumatism, 4nEsins and bruises.
Sold by ali druggists.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01

SUMMARY FOR THE STATE.
the 1904 follows
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-04-01

Continued on Page ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-02
STORIES AT ODDS.
Testimony Monday al Trial
Over the Glover Will.
Tales Of QuarreIs, Harsh Words
and Endearing Terms.
Mrs. Glover Repeats Testimony De-
claring Only Kind Feelings.

Cambridge, Mass, May IA half
dozen witnesses including the widow.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover testified in the
supreme court today in support of the
will of Clarence L. Glover, which is
being contested by his four brothers
on the ground that Mrs. Glover in
fiuenced her husband in making will
partially in her favor, although two
thirds OF the property goes to a fifth
brother, Seymour.
Interest conferred in the testimony
of Mrs. Glover and Seymour Glover,
both of whom declared that they did
not know of the contents of the will
until some time after it mad been sign
ed. Mrs Glover repeated most of the
evidence given in the probate court to
the effect that her relations with her
husband were at all times friendly and
usually pleasant, the only times that
she felt anything against him was
when she caught him with Miss Hattie
LIE Blanc, who was acquitted of his
murder last December. She denied
that she had ever desired his death.
Other witnesses who claimed to have
known the Glovers intimately testified
that they never saw them quarreling,
while the relationship was usually
pleasant and often times loving.
1t is expected that the will side OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-02

lowing in their wake, looted the~shOps
of three towns. The triumphant sweep
of the revolutionaries continued west
ward along the West river and reports
from that district say that the move
ment is spreading.
While the movement to the west is be-
ing directed by Wa Sum, the brigand
chief Lux has led personally a force to
the north of Canton. He seized the mar
ket al Chunklok, 20 miles north of Can
ton. Then he made wide detour to the
west of Canton and fell upon Fatshan.
Is miles to the southwest of the capital
of the province. Here he first destroyed
the palace of the assistant magistrate
and then turned the town over to his
followers to be looted.
Advices state that Shuihung, on the
West river, has fallen before the revou-
tionaries, who murdered the project. Inc
reVolutionaries are cutting the telegraph
wires throughout the scene of their oper-
atoms report that Shannon, the for
eign concession above Canton. had .,een
invaded lacks confirmation. The Ameri-
can gunboat Wilmington has the place
under her guns.
The Niceroy of Canton, who took refuge
on gunLoat after his balance was burn
ed Wednesday night, has ordered troops
to pursue the rebels in the country The
authorities appear to be in control at
Canton Seven gunboats are anchored off
the city.
The uprising began with a plot against
the throne by anti-Manchus, who went
to Canton in great numbers from Canton.
Their object was betrayed and the revo-
lutionary movement was prematurely be-
gun following an attempt to arrest the
| leaders.
| The belief that the Christian mission
aries in China are not in especial danger
| on account of the volt in Kwangtung
province. south China, was expressed to-
| day by Rev. William E. Strong, edito-
rial secretary of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions, at
the boards headquarters in this city.
The American boards maintains two
mission stations in south China, one at
Canton and the other at Hong Kong. with
several out-stations to the southwest of
| Canton, and little to the south of the
| territory where the revolt is in progress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-02

further dispatches from Canton today.
WI Sum, a Chinese who was edu-
cateG in Japan and has adopted the
dress of western countries. is the
leader of the revolt against the Man
chu dynasty.
The brigand chief Lux of Shuntak is
at the head of a horde of outlaws,
whose object is robbery, accompanied
by killing.
Following the standards of these
two men are Anarchist groups, to
whose purpose the present outbreak
lends itself most advantageously.
These combined forces have thrown
themselves with fanatical disregard IF
their own lives against the troops and
since the first outbreak Thursday
night much blood has been shed. Sc
dition is rife among certain of the
troops and this is a special source of
alarm, as it is feared that the dis
affected soldiers viii desert their Off
GERS if the revolters appear To have
the upper hand.
Official advices and the refugees ar
irving from Canton today confirm the
sinister reports of yesterday. Bodies
of the slain lie in the streets of the
city. Pools of blood show where bat
ties have been fought. Famine prices
are asked for foodstuffs, while many
of the dealers have deserted their
places altogether. The shops general
ly are closed. In the panic there have
been few attempts to bury the dead
and the stencil from the decomposed
bodies fills the air.
Today the revolters have withdrawn
to a great extent from Canton and are
devastating the country to the west
along the west river. Before falling
back they fought the troops from
street to street, many persons being
killed.
While the fighting was progressing
in the streets, Chinese gunboats pa
trolling the West river fred into sew
eral parties of rebels, slaughtering 200
of them.
Retreating to the countryside, the
revolutionaries attacked and captured
Sam Hun, 80 miles west of Canton and
murdered the project. The troops
were put to flight and the rebels NOV
ed on to Wen Chow and Woo Chow,
both of which towns they took after
slight resistance, LuX's brigands, fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington May IA disturbance
of marked intensity that was central
sunday night over Iowa, has moved to
the lower Lake region attended by
rains in The Middle Atlantic states and
New England. This disturbance was
preceded by abnormally high tempera-
ture in the Atlantic states and is being
followed by decidedly colder weather.
The indications are that the weather
over the country east of the Rocky
Mountains viii be fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. preceded, however, by
showers Tuesday in the New England
and northern New York. The tenn
perature win fan Tuesday throughout
the Atlantic states. Storm warnings
We're displayed Monday night on the
Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Cape
Cod. The winds along the New Eng
land coast will be brisk west probably
high over south portion: Middle At
lantic coast. brisk and high west. di-
minishing by Tuesday night.