davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
SHINGTON ITEMS

The body of Harry E. Oakley, age
2S, was discovered near Fort Wright,
Spokane, last Monday
Preparations are being made for the
southern Grant county pioneer picnic
on Crab creek May 1880.
DR.. William Waldo of Seattle was re
Gently elected president of the Wash
ington Osteopathic association.
The wool crop of the Yakima valley
will total 2,25O,000 pounds, the selling
price being 13 to Is cents per pound.
Mrs. Dora H. Rowe, wife of Episco-
pal Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe OF
Alaska, died Saturday, aged So years
Judge Orange Jacobs, chief justice
of the Washington territorial supreme
court from 1868 to 1874, died in Seat.
tie Saturday, aged 81 years.
Mrs. N. L. Dillman, formerly Mrs
Lena futile, age about AS, committed
suicide by shooting on a homestead
IL miles down the Grand coulee.
While attempting to rope a horse
Elmer E. Pintler fell from his saddle
and became entangled in the saddle
rope, was dragged to death near Cur
lew.
In a decision rendered by the state
supreme court it upholds the constitu
tionality of the state commission mer
chant law, which has been a dead let
ter for several years.
The new public service commits
sion's railroad map of the state o
Washington has just been issued
showing all lines either in operation
or projected in this state.
George Maxwell and Floyd LaBatt
boys, were drowned in Lake Washing
ton Saturday by the capsizing of
; rowboat which they had rented for thu
afternoon to witness the college re
gatta.
Mrs Charles E. Gates, wife of
: farmer living five miles northeast o
Spokane, while temporarily insane
poisoned her daughter, Dorothy, age
years, and took her own life by swai
: lowing strychnine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT,

w. S. Doig has installed a new
plant for the manufacture Of concrete
products at Rossland, B. c.
The irrigation ditch on the reser-
walton near Poison, Mont, is nearly
completed, it being estimated that it
will take about two months to finish
the cement work. When put in use
the ditch will irrigate more than So,
600 acres of land.
Construction work on the Kettle
Valley railway line near Princeton, B
c., is progressing rapidly and it is ex
pected that the line will be ready fol
operation by July 1. Already steel IL
laid tor 40 miles up the Coldwatel
river from Merritt to the summit.
The Tannehill-F Clock Co. has
been organized at Ritzville. Wash.
with the following directors: w. o
Lewis, S. S. Franz, T. Tannehill, ]. L
Cross and Y. H. Konzler. The clocl
put out by the company will be cleo
trically driven, with one master clock
and as many secondary clocks as de
sired.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29

is practically at a standstill. There
is hardly any demand from any source
and the little going to California and
Japan are old orders. Circumstances
may bring about a change in the cur
rent supply and demand strength, but
that is something that must be left
to time.
Flour-Trade is quiet and conditions
show little change for the week and
probably indicate the general situation
closely. Large buyers seem to have
about retired from the market. The
small orders of -four that are being
placed are to supply buyers for the
purpose of meeting current needs OF
to supply wanted grades. Business
with country mills is very dull, &C
cording to reports.
Feed-Revised local hay prices are
quoted at SIG for timothy, SIS fol
alfalfa and $14 for wheat. Figures or
shorts are $50 and corn $35. Mill
feed market is reported strong by
millers, while the past weakness il
the oats market still prevails, the
iobbing figure being S25, and the bar
ley market is also somewhat feeble
at 1924.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

OHtNdSOs
Market slow, shade higher.
Bulk, Ss.45Gs.55; light, $s.35@s.60;
mixed, $s.3O@s.6O; heavy. $3.50
s.571s; rough, ss.15@s.so; pigs. $3.50
Gs.40.
Cattle-Market steady to strong
Beeves, S7.40@9.30; steers, $7.10@
$50; stockers and feeders S6.40@s.55;
COWS and heifers, $3.75@s.75; calves
S7.50010.75.
Sheep-Market steady. Sheep, $3.50
Q6.20; yearlings, $615@7.20; lambs
$6.30@s.45; springs, $6.75@9.30.
Butter-Higher; creameries, 100
25c.
>Eggs-Lower. At mark, cases in
cluded, 17A@1skc; ordinary firsts
IN Q17s4c; firsts, 1874 @1s15c.
Wheat-No. red, Csc; No. hard
99c@S1.OO; No. 2 northern, 9s@99c;
No. spring, 97c.
Rye-No. ?, 66c; barley, 50@63c;
timothy. $3.75@4.75; clover. $lo@
12.75.
New York.
Spot cotton, steady; middling
S13.76; gulf, $14.
Conee-Spot quiet; Rio No. 7, Sfsci
Santos No. a, 115sc; mild quiet; Cor
dova, 1917 Ql6c, nominal.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Steady; shipping, $1.6O.
Barley-Easy.
Butter-Seconds, 2315c.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, 90c; fortyfold
SIC; club and fife, sec; red Russian
S5c.
Liverpool
Wheat No. red western, no stock
No. l Manitoba, rs sd; No. ?, rs I'd
No. 3, Z sgd; July, rs 4ssd.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
POST ESTATE TWENTY MILLIONS
Bulk Goes to Widow and Daughter
Stocks and Bonds $18,O00,O0O.

Washington.--The will of Charles
w. Post of Battle Creek, Mich, who
died at Santa Barbara, Cal, on May
8, filed here Thursday for probate,
leaves the bulk of an estate estimated
at $20000,000 to the widow Mrs. Le-
liza Y. Post, and daughter, Marjorie
Post Close. The stocks, bonds and
other personal property of the estate
was estimated at about s1S,OOO,0OO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
FINE PROGRESS MADE
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT OF MEX
lcAN TROUBLES is BEING
WORKED OUT SLOWLY.
INDICATORS SATISFIED With WORK
Delegates Desire to Learn Who Would
Suit President Wilson as Success
sor to Huerta-Land Question
Serious Perplexities.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-Smooth prog
ress toward a common agreement on
all phases OF the Mexican problem is
being made by the mediators and the
American and Mexican delegates. This
was stated with emphasis by the me-
diators Tuesday after many confer
ences, principally with Mexican dele
gates.
The mediators have taken the posi-
ton that they are es entially coun-
selors, and not dictators of the desti
MES of the Mexican republic. They
will not suggest names for the provi-
sional presidency nor recommend any
form of government.
From the Mexican delegates them
selves must originate proposals con-
corning the internal affairs of their
country. They do not conceive it to
be their duty to undertake to legislate
upon questions which properly fall
within the jurisdiction of the consti-
tutional government whenever estab-
lished. The most they can do in this
direction would be in the line of sug-
gestion and kindly recommendation.
Want Suggestion From U. S.
The theory under which the internal
questions are being brought into the
discussion is that the United States
has right to say whom it will recog-
nize as provisional president of Mex
leo, and therefore can indicate in ad
vance who will be acceptable.
The threatened deadlock over the
vexed land question in Mexico is be-
lieved to have been averted by COM
promise in which the Mexican and
American delegates made concessions.
For several days the diplomatic
tribunal despaired of finding a COM
mon meeting place, but finally both
sides have come to see that if the me-
diation is to be a success this ques-
ton must be viewed in a spirit of con-
ciliation.
The Mexican delegates insisted that
in the existing condition of Mexico ii
was idle to talk of a wholesale sub
division of estates for the benefit OF
du l6lOudnl anu lAlplONlutnl CldSo
lacking both energy and thrift tC
profit by such humanitarian scheme
Finally they held that the whole
land question lay without the field Of
mediation and belonged to the legis
lative body of Mexico alone to dea
with
The delegates representing the Uni
ted States held firmly to their grounC
that this problem must be solved t
compose the Mexican eituation.
Now it may be safely stated that by
mutual concessions Their els reason t
hope that the matter will be adjusted
by the mediators putting on RECORD
their earnest advice, the Mexican del
egates giving the best pledge in theil
power, and the Americans accepting
as in good faith the assurance thus
rendered
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Pass Agricultural Bill.

The senate passed the agricultural
appropriation bill which it received
from committee nearly a month ago
1t carries about s19,700,00O, little
more than the house provided.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
AT QUE EMS FUNERAL
PAGEANT ONE OF GRANDEUR AT
TOXIC, JAPAN, ON LAST
SUNDAY NIGHT.
USE MILLION TORCHES AND LANTERN
Every Door and Window Above First
Floor Along Funeral Route Was
Closed and Dark-Death Had
Occurred April 9.

Toxic, Japan.-A million torches
and lanterns Illuminated Toxic Sun
day night when the body of the EN-
press Dowager Haruko was borne
through the streets in a beautiful fu-
neral car drawn by white oxen. There
had been no pageant of such solemn
grandeur here since the funeral of
Emperor Mutsuhito, a year and a half
ago.
Practically the entire American col
ony viewed the procession from vari-
Gus points of vantage. 1t is a rule that
no Japanese subjects may look down
upon a royal parsonage from elevated
points, whether the royalties be dead
or alive. In strict observance of this
every door and window above the first
floors along the funeral route was
closed and dark.
The ceremonies were the culmina-
ton of a service of services held daily
since the official death of the en-
press dowager on April IL. Her ac.
tual death occurred two days earlier
at Numadzu, but tradition prescribes
that no member of the imperial fam
lily can die outside of the capital, so
the body of the empress was conveyed
to Toxic, and driven smartly to the
Aoyama palace in a closed private car
riage. At the palace she Officially
died few hours later.
Installation of the Spirit"
In the six weeks since then a special
temple was erected on the Yoyogi mil
itary field, southwest of the city,
where the main funeral service was
held. In the morning the service OF
installation of the spirit" was per
formed with great ceremony. The EN-
peror, the empress, princes and prin
cesses of the blood were present to
pray before the shrine.
BY noon crowds, augmented by thou
sands from the country, filled the
streets. The people stood for hours
wciting for the cortege.
At dusk when the illumination O.
the route had been completed the i'm
perial coffin was placed in the funera
car at Aoyama palace, and the process
sion formed with a large military
force at it's head. Amid dull yellow
and white banners and torches came
the funeral commissioners, accompa
MED by the secretaries, and court ser
wants dressed in ancient robes. Inter
spersed were men bearing evergreen
trees.
The advance of the cortege was al
most noiseless, the streets having
been covered with a thick layer O.
sand. The funeral flutes were heard
as the funeral car itself approached
1t was led by Baron Hatano, ministe
of the imperial household, a striking
figure in white, whose way was light
ed by torches.
Bury Empress Dowager.
Kyoto, Japan.-The casket contain
ing the body of the late Empress Dow
ager Hurako was placed Wednesda.
in a grave at the imperial mausoleun
of Monoyama. The burial place il
near that of Emperor Mutshito. Thou
sands of people knelt in prayer during
the ceremony.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29

There are a great many people who
attract public attention whom nobody
really cares to tie to. In your public
ity campaigns make insistent appeal
to peoples judgment, rather than try
to startle them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
MORE GERMAN AvIAToRs KILLED
Total of Seven Deaths to Date in the
Prince Henry Competition.

Prince Henry Competition.
Osnabrueck, Germany.-Two more
German army aviators, Lieutenant OF
to Boeder and Lieutenant Siegfried
Reinhardt, met their deaths Saturday
in the Prince Henry flying competi.
ton bringing the total since the start
of the contest on Sunday last up to
seven.
The other officers killed were Lieu
tenant Willy Wigandt, Mueller, Eel
linger, Pohde and Kobe.
The aviators were caught in thun
derstorm during which their aeroplane
overturned and they were thrown out
at height of $500 feet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Storm Hits the Riviera.

Nice, France.-The famous Prom
enade des Anglais, which stretches
along the coast, was almost wrecked
by gale and tidal wave Wednesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Everyone Optimistic.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-The wind has
suddenly veered once more. When
all seemed going well an devery one
was optimistic and the Mexican dele
gates, believing they had reached an
accord with the Americans, were
about to issue a formal statement ex-
planatory of their position on the land
question and regretting that it was
clearly impossible for them to give
guarantees as to the action of new
sovereign and recognized government
there came a sudden halt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Actual Terms.

The actual terms and details of a
plan for the pacification of Mexico are
now under discussion. by the media
ton conference, according to an an
nouncement by Justice Lamar. An
early agreement is now anticipated.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
REEF BREAKS SHIP
NEW VESSEL, HALIFAX NO. 10.
STRIKES OFF NOVA SCOTIA
IN DENSE FOG.
ENTIRE CREW OF Is REPORTED LOST
Six Bodies Found-Search Goes on
Ships Hull Broken in Two-Offi-
GERS and Men on Maiden Voy-
age Shipped in Glasgow.

Halifax, N. S.-The battered hulk
of the new lightship Halifax No. Is
was found among the breakers on Lis
comb island. five miles from the main
land, Saturday. She struck during the
dense fog, which had enshrouded the
coast several days, and it is believed
her crew of 20 Scotchmen are lost.
Few Bodies Recovered.
Six bodies bearing life belts have
been recovered Both lifeboats which
the vessel carried also were found
Word reached the Canadian marine
department that the hull of the light
ship was broken in two.
The ship was on her maiden voyage
from her builders yards at Paisley
Scotland, to take up her station of
Sambro lodges, near Halifax harbor
Captain Macbeth and Chief Engineer
Mckenzie are the only members OF
the crew known here. The men were
shipped in Glasgow.
Of Steel Construction.
Although the lightship was of stee
construction, and carried one 23-fooi
lifeboat and a powerful 34-foot motor
launch, little hope is felt by the Ca
madam marine department that any
one on board escaped.
The first intimation of the disaster
was brought in by the steamer Duff
FERN when she arrived with three bod
les. She went back to Liscomb islanc
later in the day to continue the search
and found another body.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29

Gold-filled teeth have been found in
the jaws of skeletons exhumed in
Pompeii.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29

Saxony has 1855 enterprises EN-
ploying 487,S00 male workers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Wheat-While there has been no
further decline in the wheat market
over week ago, the situation is char
acterized as somewhat weak. Trading
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Bury Empress Dowager.

Kyoto, Japan.-The casket contain
ing the body of the late Empress Dow
ager Hurako was placed Wednesday
in grave at the imperial mausoleum
of Monoyama. The burial place is
near that of Emperor Mutshito. Thou
sands of people knelt in prayer during
the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
SOLUTION
BOOK
BLANK

The Solution Blank Book consists of
80 pages numbered from l to 90 On each
OF these pages will be fou.-d space to
affix the pictures as they are printed in
the Journal. Below this space there will
be 10 ruled spaces in which you can set
down from l to 10 answers to the picture
above. The Solution Book is so cents
by mail. In addition to It's other advan-
tages the Solution Blank Book contains.
on the inside front cover, a key to 20 OF
the pictures that will be used In this
contest: This key gives a definite clew
and will greatly aid contestants
If Solution Blank Book only is wanted
use the following order blank:
Enclosed find so cents. for which send
me one Solution Blank Book
Name '''.''...''..'...'....... ..................
ToWn ............,.............
oldle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE pAsTIME

The Journal
10000 to u mo
w There will aPpesr daily in The represent
n cut out the picture and
and legby with pencil err ' ~ ana ADDRESS plainly
on or 6eg5 the Ru5 b the
@ the 50 pictures to appear in The Kennebe
cer+a,r =, o,r
credited with picture '" you Will De
aWard the next se the Second Of correct will
send m the same number q
o OF
extra the awards tied
a three contestants should correct answer, and
added o f9r the first prize the
ehy
spcR ties b oe Tying and
% compete set Of answers Comprising
OF the Journal and
VINO enters
av De considered their picfres as
Of the contest package ander the end
sets
De allowed
nave no reference ee
filed
will be- p eun omPi answer set.
count the fSncusHn of the Pasme
otherwse must DC sent IN fully prepaid or
The me 70 pe may be
'e
aadit to these Edtor the
n and his
abide by he s The
whose
s publisher
adafessea Picture PuzA Pasme d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
BLUNDER BY THE
DEMOCRATS that
HURT OUR maine
How the Removal of the Duty
on Potatoes vitality Affected
All Aroostook County Set
Forth by Cong. Moore of
Pennsylvania

Congressman Moore of Pennsylvania
returned to Bangor Sunday after his
weeks speaking touri n Aroostook and
Penobscot counties, says the Bangor
News. He addressed meetings. at Lime
stone, Fort Fairfield, Easton, Pressure
Isle, Washburn, Caribou, Dover and
Foxcroft, Old Town and Lincoln,
where he wound up Saturday night AS
a rule Mr.. Moore has devoted his talks
to the Republican policy Of protection.
but his first day in Aroostook satisfied
him that hte big issue. in the northern
part of the State at least, was the pro-
motion and continued development of
Maine's potato industry.
Il was amazed, as most Maine WISH
tors must be-" he said to a News re-
porter, "at the tremendous advance
ment made by the Maine farmer. Such
green fields and such vast acreage Of
potatoes as one sees in Aroostook are
not to be witnessed anywhere in the
country perhaps, save in the wonder
full Lancaster and your counties Of my
own state OF Pennsylvania. 1t Is all
the more remarkable because of the
difficulties under which the Maine
farmers have labored; transportation
costs included.
But there was reason for It which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
front of Republican headquarters at
o'clock.
Another Progressive Misrepresenta-
finn

The Progressive campaign has been
one of Misrepresentation. Prominent
in the declarations by the Progressive
speaker and particularly by the Pro-
gressive candidate for Governor has
been one to the effect that that plat
form adopted at the Republican State
convention in 1912, previous to the Re-
publican national convention in Chica-
go, was opposed by the adherents of
President Taft and that it was finally
adopted over the objections of the Taft
supporters.
1t is not to be wondered at that the
Progressives are sending out these in
accurate assertions. The Republican
platform adopted by the State conven-
ton in 1912 was immensely progressive
1t was SO progressive that the Roose-
welt men had no fault 10 find with it,
They couldn't pick a flaw and yet, they
had TO give credit to the Republican
organization for the stand it had TAX
en- and to the Taft men for tie Pro-
gressive planks Incorporated in the
platform. 1t is because this 1872 plat
form was so progressive that the Pro-
gressives of today are taking full cred
1t for its adoption when they well
know that it was the Taft wing of the
party and not the Roosevelt section
that had the framing of the creed.
Now, because they have nothing bet
ter to say. they are declaring that
they framed and that the Taft men
opposed It,
How absolutely incorrect are the ut
terances of the ProgressiyeS of today
1A- ~.
nection with the drafting Of the plat
form of 1912. 1t was written by the
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath who so loyal
ly and steadily defended Taft Further
than that, there were present at the
drafting of the platform, the night be-
fore the convention, former Governor
William T. Cobb of Rockland, the pres
ent Governor William T. Haines of
Waterville, the Hon. Herbert NJ.
Heath of Augusta, Col. Frederick Hale
of Portland. Arthur Staples or Frank
Dingley of Lewiston and Byron Boyd
of Augusta.
In the light of later events, it would
hardly seem from this that the plat
form was opposed by the Taft support
ers. The author of it was a Taft man,
many of those present at the drafting
were Taft men and there was no OBJ
lection from the Roosevelt men in at
tendance. Any one of these men will
testify to the truth of this. 1t merely
gees to show how absurd are some of
the declarations now being put forth
by the Prgressives to the effect that
the Taft people, the so-called "reac-
tionaries.' opposed the adoption of
the platform when it was really the
Taft people that brought the platform
into existence and sought it's passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

we of the large cities can understand
as readily as our friends in the coun-
try districts
We encouraged this potato develop
ment in the Republican tariff law by
setting up duty of % cents a bushel
against potatoes from Canada and
other foreign counties seeking our
markets. That keeps foreign potatoes
away from our ports unless they paid
a duty to protect the Maine farmer
and so he prospered
Two years ago the Democrats promised
to reduce the cost of living. including the
price of potatoes. by admitting potatoes
free. Being placed in power. they I'M
dertook to carry out their promises by
creating the Underwood low tariff law
They took the duty off of potatoes What
was the result? Whereas in the CORE
spending nine months of the Republican
tariff law only 3os,000 bushels of potatoes
were admitted paying 25 cents a bushel
duty. under the free trade provision of
the Democratic law l,65o.eoo bushels rush
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
FOR UNSICHTLY
COMPLEXIONS
USE RESIN0L

Pimples and blackheads disappear,
unsightly compilations become clean,
clear, and velvety, and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the regular
use of Resinol Soap and an occasional
application of Resinol Ointment. These
soothing, healing preparations do their
work easily, quickly and at little cost,
when even the most expensive cosmetics
and complicated beauty treatments fail.
Resinol is not an experiment. It Is
a doctors prescription which proved
SO wonderfully successful for skin trou-
bles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country fer nine
teen years. No other treatment for the
skin now before the public can show
such record of professional approval.
Every druggist sells Resinel Ointment
t5Oc. and $l.oo), and Resinol Soap
l25e.); but for trial size, free, write
to Dept. XXX, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Avoid worthless substitutes offered by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers.