davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
FUNERAL OF ". REID
HIS BODY LAID TO REST IN
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
CUP. LATE AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
Coffin Lies Near Grave Of Washington
lrving-serviees Attended by Many
Men High in Government Honors
Great Britain Represented.

Tarrytown, N. 1.-THE body of White
law Reid was buried in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery here with simple ceremonies
Saturday afternoon. The procession
from the railroad station led through
the town, whose streets were lined
with spectators and whose public
buildings and private residences in
numbers displayed flags at half-mast.
AS the coffin was placed in the vault
of ID. Ogden Mills, near the grave OF
Washington Irving, She ys9pnAittal ser
vice was read by tbb Reys Howard c.
Robbins and prayer was offered by the
Rev. G. Talbot Rogers.
The funeral party returned to New
York on a special train.
Service in New York.
New York.-President Taft, cabinet
officers, representatives of the army
and navy and of the British embassy,
the bereaved family and hundreds OF
friends and associates of the late am
bassador attended the funeral of the
late Ambassador Reid Saturday morn
ing in the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine.
Bishop David II. Greer conducted
the services, assisted by b. P. Leonard
of Cleveland, representing the diocese
of Ohio, in which Mr.. Reid used to
reside, Bishop Boyd Carpenter, canon
of Westminster abbey, represented the
clergy of England.
Great Britain was represented by her
American ambassador, James Bryce,
and members of his suite and the Off
GERS of the cruiser Natal, which
brought the body across the Atlantic.
The United States army was repre-
scented officially by Major General
Berry and the navy by Rear Adimarl
Fiske.
Among those present were Sir Er-
nest II. Shackleton, the polar explorer,
representing the Pilgrims of Great
Roosevelt from the American Pilgrims
The honorary pallbearers included:
Secretary of State Knox, Ambassador
Bryce, Senator Root, Senator Lodge
Judge George Gray, Rear Admiral
Cowles, Joseph H. Choate. Chauncey
M. Depew, ]. p Morgan, Robert Bacon
Robert Todd Lincoln and Henry White
After the services, which began al
IL o'clock, the casket was escorted tC
the Grand Central station by battal
ion of infantry, battalion of marines
and a battalion Of sailors.
At the station a special train was
waiting to carry the family and friends
to Tarrytown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
SEVERECOLDS
DISTRICT AROUND Los ANGELES
HAS COOLEST WEATHER
IN 80 YEARS.
FRUIT DAMAGE, MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Kids Skate in Los Angeles and Water
Pipes Burst-San Francisco Suf-
fers From Intense Cold-Bad
Storms at Vancouver.

Los Angeles.-Thousand of men
were out Monday and Tuesday bat
Ting the cold in an effort to save from
further damage southern California
orange and lemon crops. which were
valued at nearly $5O,000,000. What the
loss caused by the recent freeze was
can not be estimated with accuracy,
but it was serious; so serious, growers
and citrus experts say, that it will
have an appreciable effect upon the
price of fruit This cold snap has
shattered the record of 80 years ago.
Within a radius of 125 miles of Los
Angeles, an area which embraces prac-
tically all of the important orange and
lemon growing section, smudge pots by
the thousands smouldered or blazed
emitting dense clouds of smoke, which,
it was hoped, would raise the tempera-
lures within the orchards and groves
sufficiently to prevent any further
freezing of fruit on the trees.
Breaking All Records.
These smudging operations will con-
tinue until the cold wave abates.
When the cold wave passes it will be
possible to estimate the damage not
only to the citrus crop, but to the win
ter vegetable crops and the orchards
of walnut and deciduous fruit trees,
which also suffered severity.
Only tenth of the orange crop has
been shipped out
The weather is breaking all winter
records the last 80 years.
In this city many water pipes burst
and in the towns of the Orange belt
ice formed so thickly over standing
water that children attempted skating.
It's Coolest Day in Frisco in 25 Years
Monday was the coolest in 25 years
in San Francisco, according to the Of
ficial records. The temperature
reached 80 degrees, which was the
lowest mark since January Is. 1888,
when it dipped to %. The lakes in
golden gate park were frozen over for
the first time known.
Storm in Vancouver, 3. c.
One of the worst snow storms of re-
cent years ragged Monday and in some
parts of the city over a foot of snow is
recorded.
In Salt Lake City.
Zero weather, broken water pipes
flooded streets, blockaded street cars
capped by a water shortage caused
great inconvenience and in some cases
suffering in Salt Lake City.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
SANTA BARBARA MONK DEAD
The Franciscan Was Photographed
With Mckinley and
Roosevelt

Santa Barbara, Cal.-Brother Hugo
linus, a Franciscan monk, who for
more than a quarter of a century had
lived at the Santa Barbara mission and
who was one of the most frequently
photographed persons in the world,
died here Tuesday.
1t was his figure which appeared in
thousands of photographs of the Santa
Barbara mission. Photographs of him
were taken here with William McKin-
ley and Theodore Roosevelt and were
published widely.
Brother Hugolinus, as Bernard
Brockhurst, was born July IA, 1S41, in
Prussia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.


Butter-Local quotations remain the
same with the demand good and the
market strong. Indications are that
there will be no change for some time.
The market on the best grades of
creamery butter was firm, but as the
bulk of receipts was of the poorer
grade business was inclined to drag.
At New York receipts were heavy and
the market in general quiet.
Cheese-Quotations on all grades of
cheese have taken a slight decline and
are holding steady at the present
level; sales this week have been slow.
This is probably due to after-holiday
effects.
Eggs-Both local fresh eggs and
eastern storage have dropped from so
cents to $1.00 per case, due to the
exceptionally good supply of local
ranch eggs. This is a remarkable sit
uation, and is the first time in the his
tory of the business, local dealers say,
that home produced fresh eggs in mid
winter have produced a material eff
feet upon the market. At Chicago the
market was firm and good volume
of business being done. At New York
trade was active and quotations firm.
Poultry-Prices remain unchanged,
with a little lull in the market Incl
dent to after-holiday conditions. 1t
will be a few days before the trade
settles back into its normal channels.
Fresh Meats-The only change in
the market is in the quotation on COW
beef which has advanced " cent.
Other prices remain firm with the de-
mand good. There are prospects of
an advance in both beef and mutton.
Pork is steady and will probably re-
main stationary. A considerable guam
tity of hogs are being dressed and
brought to market by farmers.
Lard and Cured Meats-The local
lard situation shows no change from
last week. Prices remain unchanged
with the market urn. The outlook
at this time of the year is uncertain
and the market may take a radical
change either way. Eastern hams
have taken a slight drop this week 1
are holding firm at the present level.
Other quotations in the cured meats
line remain the same.
Hides and Wool-Quotations OF last
week remain the same, but are rather
weak The demand is poor while the
supply is very good. Inc grace OF
hides that is coming in, however, is
very poor on account Of grubs.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-The local market is still
slumbering peacefully hand in Rand
with it's brother sloth, the potato stu
alton. Quotations are stationary, due
to the fact that they are at the bot
tom. At New York receipts were
lighter and trade somewhat improved
and cannot go any lower.
Lemons-Good crops in California
and eastern shipments from Italy that
J are now coming In are forcing the
} market down. Lemons of both the
choice and the fancy grades have
dropped from so to rs cents lower
than the quotations Of last week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
AMOUNT OF KEENE's FORTUNE
Some Say 100000, otehrs Claim
S2o.ooO.o0O.

New York.-Discussion among the
friends of James r. Keene, who died
Jan. 3, Of the supposed wealth of the
veteran turfman and financier, find a
wide diversity of opinion. Some Of Mr..
Keene's friends think his will is certain
to dispose of a fortune of $20.000,000.
Others, who calm they are in posi-
ton to know, say that not more than
81, 100000 will be shown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10

Dispatches concerning market quo
tations. conditions and phases are as
follows:
Chicago.
Flour-steady.
Rye-No. 2, 621k Q6315c.
Barley-Feed OF mixing. 49Q52c;
fair to choice mailing, 59Q6sc.
Timothy seed-$3Q3.90.
Glover seed-$1OQ1s.50.
Mess pork-S17.50Q17.6215.
Lard-In tierces, $9.55.
Short ribs-Loose, $9Q9.75.
Butter-steady; creameries, crosse.
Eggs-Steady; fresh receipts at
mark, cases included, 2OQ2sc; refrig-
orator nrsts, 17@17hc; frsts, FAC.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 16s4Q17c;
twins, 16A Q161kc; young Americas,
1854 @17c; long horns, 16s4@17c.
Cattle-Market steady to a shade
lower. Beeves, $5.s0Q5.90; Texas
steers, $4.75@5.9o; western steers,
$5.75Q7.60; stockers and feeders, $4.25
@7.60; COWS and heifers, $2.s5@7.50;
bulk of sales, $7.50W7.50.
Sheep-Market slow. Native, $4.35
@5.5O; western, $4.4O@5.5O; yearlings,
$6.1OQ7.75; lambs, native, $6.3O@S.s0;
western, $6.4OQs.sO.
New York.
Copper-Steady. Standard, spot
and January, $17.27@17.37; electro
lytic, $17.62@17.s7; lake, $17.62Q
1897; casting, $17.25@17.37.>
Tin-Easy. Spot, $5O.6O@5O.75.
Lead-Steady; $7.20@7.40.
Antimony-Quiet. Cookson's, $1O@
1880.
Iron--Quiet and unchanged.
Exports of copper for month of De-
cember, 29,274 tons.
Bar silver, 63hc; Mexican dollars,
ACC.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices-Club, 100
soc; bluestem, s3Qs4c; fortyfold, 80
oslo; red Russian, 7sc; valley, sic.
Butter-City and country creamery
extras, solid pack, 371sc.
Cattle-Market firm. Choice steers,
$7@7.65; good steers, $6.50@6.75;
medium steers, S6Q6.s5; choice COWS,
$6@6.5O; good COWS, $5.50Q5.75;
medium cows, $4.50@5.25; choice
calves, $7.5OQs.75; good heavy calves,
SCOT; bulls, $3@5.50; stays, $500.
Hogs-Market firm. Light, $7.50@
$40; heavy, $6.25@7.1O.
Sheep-Market firm. Yearling
wethers. $4.25@5.35; ewes, $500
$50; lambs, $5Q6.75.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.5O@L521k.
Barley-Feed, $1.40.
Oats-White, $1.55Q1.571zE black,
$1.sO@2.2o.
Millstuffs-Bran. $2sQ24s middlings
$31Q34.
Hay-Wheat, $23@24; wheat and
oats. $21Q22.50; barley, $17@19; al
falfa, $12.5OQ15.
Eggs-Store, 27c; fancy ranch
291sc.
Liverpool.
-Wheat-Spot, steady; flu
lures firm. March, rs 4 Esd; May, II
, 3-4d; July, rs 2 SD.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Man Finds $4,000 in Gold.

Nowata, Okla.-George Hardsook. a
laborer. unearthed $37.5OO in gold Sat
urday while digging a trench near the
village of Oglesby. Hardsook's posses
sion of the wealth, however, will prob
ably be of short duration, a state law
requiring that such finds be surren-
dered to the owner Of the land. The
money bore evidence of having been
buried a number of years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
no Entertaln Mrs. Cleveland.

Washington.-Mrs Grover Cleveland
and her affianced husband, Professor
T. ]. Preston of Princeton, are to be
the guests of President and Mrs. Taft
at the White House Saturday evening,
and will be guests of honor at a din
ner. It will be Mrs. Cleveland's first
visit to the White House since she left
there nearly 16 years ago as the wife
of the former president.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Rockefeller VIII Testify.

William Rockefeller has agreed
through his counsel to accept service
of subpoena to appear on January
13 before the Pujo committee of the
house Of representatives in Washing
ton investigating the money trust"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
New Senator From Texas.

Austin, Texas-The appointment of
r. NJ. Johnston, president and editor
in-chief -, the Houston Post, as sue
cessor to Joseph w. Bailey in the
United States senate for the term ex-
piring March 4 next, is announced by
Governor Colquitt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
May Have Only Indiana Bondsmen.

The court stated during the trial
that Unidentified bonds or bonds in
which the boGdsmen are secured
against loss, are not acceptable. 1t
was declared that if the judge insisted
upon the limitations he set in the trial,
attorneys for the convicted men would
be confined to Indiana in their search
for bOndsmen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
TWO Are Burned to Death.

New York.-Robert A. Raetze, archi-
tect, and his wife, Gertrude. were
burned to death Sunday in their home
in a fashionable residence district in
a fire that started from a Christmas
tree,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
GET OUT ON BONDS.
THE 80 CONVICTED LABOR LEAD.
ERS NOW IN "PEN" AT
LEAvENWoRTH
THE COURT GIVES ITS PERMISSION
Aprsals Made for Money by Union
Officials to Enable Large Bonds
to Be Furnished Within Two
Weeks at the Most.

napOlS.-AltnOugh the 81 con
victed labor leaders now confined in
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, are able to furnish bond
to gain their freedom pending an ap-
peal of their case, it may not be nee.
essary for the men to be returned to
indianapolis. This is the opinion ex-
pressed by District Attorney Charles
W. Miller, who said he believed the
papers could be signed at the peniten
tiary.
Appeal to Friends for. Funds.
Late developments leave the ques
ton of freedom for the labor leaders in
the hands of their friends, to whom
they have appealed for funds. Reports
from different sections of the country
tell of amounts being raised toward
this end, and J. E. McClory, acting
secretary, and Edward Lewis, the only
executive board member out of prison,
express the opinion that they will be
able to secure the release of all within
10 days or two weeks.
Although reports from Leavenworth
have said that no attempt would be
made to release Herbert s. Hockin,
former secretary of the union, his wife,
who is here, says that she has been
assured by the attorneys for the union
that he will receive the same consid-
GRAFTON as the other men.
Wife Loyal to Hockin.
Hockin has been referred to in the
trial as a double crosser," as it was
alleged that while acting as secretary
of the union and directing the affairs
of the dynamite crew" he was tipping
off the time set 70 rexplosions, and
later worked in connection with de.
against union officials.
Mrs. Hockin, who has been his stead
fast champion throughout the trial,
says that she never had been double
crossed" and would sacrifice her
home in an attempt to obtain bond
in case the union fails to look after
the interests of her husband
Federal Officials Confer.
OONtIuMtul OillCldl6 nave
concerning the expected results of the
action in Chicago of the United States
circuit court of appeals in granting
rights to bonds to 80 of the union labor
officials now confined in the federal
prison at Leavenworth for completely
in the dynamite plots.
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
returned from Chicago and talked with
Federal Judge Albert b. Anderson by
whom the bonds must be approved.
1t was stated wide discretion rested
with Judge Anderson as to the kind Of
bonds, although the amounts have beer
fixed by the higher court. The judge
may require bonds from residents Of
the district of Indiana and insist thai
where real estate is the surety, the
value of the property is each case shall
be twice as high as the bonds.
May Have Only Indiana Bondsmen.
The court stated during the tria
that Unidentified bonds or bonds il
which the boRdsmen are secured
against loss, are not acceptable. 1
was declared that if the judge insisted
upon the limitations he set in the trial
attorneys for the convicted men would
be confined to Indiana in their searcl
for bOndsmen
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning market quo
tations, conditions and phases are as
follows
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10

s'I'd like to see the man who could
persuade me to promise to love, honor
and obey him, >" said Miss Wellalong.
81 don't blame you" replied the pert
young bride.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25

good, as the dumb animal you pity II
eternity is not rocked in your heart SO
that there can be no mysteries you
have not looked upon, no delights You
have not experienced in the glory of
your imaginings?
Spring is the fulfllment Of the con-
fidence that kept you alive during the
winter. Like the bear you hibernated
and like him fired with the same fine
faith you came forth in the spring to
SOW and plant and dream.
Take this thought to your heart and
make much Of it: 1t is only by faith
in the future that you are able to keep
alive in the present. Forget it not.
So shall you grow into the likeness Of
the flowers of the field, the eternal and
undimmed stars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

There are 100000 Democrats who
send up the fervent plea, Lord we
yearn for a mansion in the skies in
the next world, but post office is
good enough for US in this vale of
tears. Hector Mirror.
The Minnesota State Editorial asso-
citation had no sooner resoluted
against the free government seed
graft than congress took tumble
and cut it out. This is one of the
most convincing evidences of the much
touted power of the Press Wadena
Pioneer.
William ]. Bryan was always de-
termined looking cuss, but since the
secretary of state portfolio was
forced upon him" he begins to look
d mean. He will no doubt make
it his business to see that some of his
old-time democratic enemies who seek
fat government snaps are kept out in
the cold. William is long on memory.
Princeton Union.
There is no such thing as defense
under the ''unwritten law" Those
two words mean nothing at all in
a community or state of law abid-
ing and law respecting citizens. They
are an outgrowth of the so-called
''chivalry" of the south which again is
meaningless where law and order are
properly espected-Press-I ndepend-
ent
| There have been nearly 1000 bills
introduced in the Legislature, and up
to date not over dozen have been
passed. The most of those remaining
will probably die a peaceful death
Just think of the enormity of propos-
ing 1000 new laws on an inoffensive
public, but happily the good sense OF
the Legislature will consign most OF
them to the waste-paper basket.-ElB
River Star News.
The lure of the city is ever presen,
and your daughters need not go as fan
as Chicago to be ruined by cleverly
conniving cusses. The devil continues
to do rushing business in st. Paul
and Minneapolis.-Bemidji Sentinel.
Editor James Ruane of the Stay
ton Gazette says that our present
school system is wrong in that teach
ers are forcing pupils up through the
grades before they are prepared foi
advancement The subjects taught
he says, are too far above the pupils
heads, and the idea of trying to "fin.
ish" such subjects as geography, hist
DRY and grammar in the eighth is nexi
to criminal. When we stop to con
slider how deficient many of our pupils
are when they graduate from high
schools we are lead to believe thai
there is something in what Mr. Ruane
says.-Olivia Times.
Some of those Chicago mail order
houses have been Investigated, and i
has been found that they pay their fe-
male employees the stupendous sums
of from S. to S. week. Is it any
wonder that some girls in the city g
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25

Since 1897 the state has literally
groaned under senatorial apportion-
ment that was crime against the
people of the state and in direct viola
ton of the constitutional provisions.
Time and again the people have
tried to shake off this man of the river
but without success.
Then came that empire of the north
and demanded in no uncertain terms a
righting of this wrong.
So the residents of the southern and
western parts of the state awoke to a
realization of the burden they were
carrying.
The result has justified the expendi-
ture of effort.
Reapportionment is now fact.
Remains, doubtless, for the state
supreme court to determine the legal
ity of this act. Questionable if it will
be held valid unless the court takes
something more into consideration
than the mere wording of the consti-
tuition.
If justice and appreciation of the
grossness of the last apportionment
are to be considered there is no doubt
of the effectiveness of the present
bill.
Due to the efforts of Senator Frank
Clague, Redwood and Brown counties
are to have one more house member
hereafter than they have at present.
Certainly the forty thousand people in
this district are entitled to the best
and most efficient representation in the
state legislature and this seems now
in way of being possibility.
Government of the people for them
selves is now possible.
The initiative and referendum is
now law.
By small per centage petitions it is
possible for the people of the state to
make their own laws, to repeal laws,
to hold their representatives in the
hollow of their hands so that the
responsibility for future legislation
shall fall directly upon the people.
They have willingly shouldered this
burden, by no means light one They
have taken this upon themselves with
a rather complete appreciation of what
it means.
Certainly it will take from rather
Iobstreperous people the infinite delight
of maltreating representatives since
the people will hereafter be the law
makers and they are not to be roasted
with impunity.
The initiative and referendum bill as
passed is one of the fairest in the Uni
ted States. 1t conserves every liberty
and lends itself easily to every desire.
1t may once be criticized; it cannot be
condemned. Remains only to put it
into actual operation to discover if it
has weakness and so point the way to
efficient remedies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
OH, TO BE IN ENGLAND

w Of , posts' spring . '''s SEASON :
Why the season o f bi r d
songs, of Easter, of bursting tombs,
of seed planting, Of mating?
Prophesy.
The poet is he who sings to the pre-
sent Of the future. The poet is far
seeing, right seeing, altogether clear
seeing, with fine ability to tell what
he sees. The spring is his as is no
other season of the year. He is the
voice of spring, the spirit of the fut-
ure.
How shall you plant your seeds in
the ground against the harvest of next
summer unless you are poet?
How shall you look for the dawn of
another morrow unless you are poet?
Blindly to plant seed and not see in
the dry wheat the waving of future
golden grain is to cast your pearls be-
fore swine with a perfection Of weak
mindedness.
Why plant unless you see futurity
blessing your labors. The last harvest
of all eternity was growing when the
first seeds in creations dawn were
planted.
How can you lay your head down on
your pillow at night unless you have
in your heart the consciousness of an
other day to dawn?
How better are you, nay, are you SO