davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-29

oenne Spsoom itaois optrpber |
oisie Gene. s De iioite g~eretninger
melbes Der iaaIeoes ON npe SiIi9lbe
/ Wdbren, / SbIeiien, / aGrnten %
napnlio / @aIi3ien, btpr Der / en- llge
forefom SO 1ilfplbe, i en- nnben ltge
$50 9ilfRIoe. Sra llnsarn meloes
IiseIebes ON aoleratilfelbe / bum
orepis, iaapeIiom fra NusIano (aiep)
% Serbien, men intetitebs er Der boa
i~oreialbt iaa mango SiIfpIoe, at man
fan tale ON 9anbsepibemier eIler
ltsrre gpibemtier / S9rene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-29
9lltnnia.
Spraelia Snletrrfeit. Gen II

Sprgelig S%nletrrte,t. zen frpoe'
iuloe SuletrPfeit / Wr. % Wrs. Oh
ions Stem i Gicago blep bi,rtig
forponolet til BEN itsrIte Sorg, ioet
beres 1t.aarige Ssn Sern @iaaro
brpnbte tilbpoe. Sor at more fine
pnare Splfcnoe bapoe 8iitten bllnoet
poo iig enoel @omulo, Tom lfnloe
ioreitiae Santa Claus lange, bptoc
Sfipa, men ioet ban meo ct Sps |
Saonoen iprang omfring / oenne jim
IpQe, blcu 9omuloen ontTnot, %
fsr SIoen funoe iluffes oar Den lille
Santa Claus iaa forbrpnbt, at ban
citer noeIe Simers frpgteIi9e &ioei'
Ter beoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-29
Nnrn Eakntu.

aan bnrte Snffcrruer. Sra
&ortb GatotoS 6orisaSitntion or ilr.
Icnot CT SirtuITrc, buori poapiies
oct lenneuhe / al bprfe Sufferroer
o1ioa / bennc Stat.
WaIfiniit nrr omfpmmen. Get
ootte lorleoer baaoe So~runbriua OF
sSrgrelic / @ropman, at oci cIef.
irl'tc GnlTg fife Iepcrcoe ianeai,
Sntmrngoe. ionl ma funoc iororc
% rcntc, 90 / iuIot Gimme iprang
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-29
Spn nnknfn.
Tnttcren brructc inoc.

Saftcren brTnefc tmoc. Wr. pD
Mrs. s. Irccfmans T%aanlnasbue
nur @atauoa neObr9nofe 1agcn Isr
,slll, o0 ScreS 3.aarise Gatter oln'
fom. Sitct rcoococs al Snobo encr
&lGoer.
TremraacuSe Gioneer opo. Garl
Sobn'on. en- al DC melt Iremragenoe
Eionccrer / 9lorf Gonnfp, cr foric'
Sen ai0oact ueo Geben | lit Silent
noaIc Mil ira @orben Gin. Son
par Ga Mar aommel % Saocr I'll IL
Bern, hnorai Dog fun fem opcr!eper
bant.
SanffurpitIinscr n%bieunes. Com.
merciaI @anf / @atertcrpil. Der pan
@runo al Supcrions @nnt'ault
9nncrait maotte luffc fine Ssre,
bIcp ocn 2t0c IS. opertagct al &c.
curtin Notioual 8auf. Stntens
@aufautoritetcr bar gootlcllot
Srcroragelicn.
llmcnueifeliabeo. Ct @ittebarn,
10 Gaee eacr TO Tiger aammcli
ianotcs Suleaiten i ct llobns peo
Scrnbonciporct | Surcn. |nrncf
alttogcs al bare rGrct Der ell SIrncS
SiS. for Oct ianoies. men oct par
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-29
Oobbelteioneer.
6iftermaal.

s @ien irotraf for noeen 5ib Il.
ben bet eienoommelige Silfplbe, at
en- ung Bige gifteoe fig meb et
Wa,tb, iom bum troeoe bar i'm 6or-
lopebe, Der / fin Sib bar u~opanoret
til Imerifa, % MI letter bpao bum
ielp troebe) bar fomilren tilbage ior
at gipre beroe til lin Slitru. Cen
egteIfnbeIige 2pffe parebe imioler.
tio bare nogle fna Tiger, buorefter
ben i,nge Wnnb f~oripanot ps gu.
itrllelrs Sparepe1ge meo bam.
Sort efter fom Der til Suitrucns
6ori9rbelie grep ira BEN rigtige
Yfato / Imerifa. Sans Siemrei1e
bar lere @onge blepet forbiilDret,
men MI ifliloe ban "a enoelig font-
me for at gisre benbe til fin grilo.
Senbes banse Inelier piite Jig be.
rettieet, ba Den unge Mmro fom.
Nlt iaa bum, at + bar ben rette.
% at bun bar bleuet ct Offer for
en- Iiitig 9ebrager, iom bare bapoe
baot en- poaialbenoe 2igDeo mco ben
pirteIige ~ltbfaoreoe.
1e to Meno bdpbe l9rt bperalrore
at fienbe / Mmerifa. 90 iaapas
bapbe De betroet binanoen ON Slegt
% 8enner, at 9eorageren peo SiGlp
al be1 t~iliGloige 2igbeb meb Selo
bapoe fltmct ipiqe Den pirfelige e.
ifers Hoae.
gn gaeer / Warieiae, en- bis
Glolioe 9onnot, blep efterlsgt at
ToIitiet paa @runo al en- meeet
grapereroe Sorbrpoelie.
San gif oa til en- geflenot, EFT
pis gmbroiic 2erpit, lom ligneoe
bam ilaaenoe, % trpgleoe bam ont
for gannmel Senifabs Sfplo at iptl'
lie bans Hoae operfor bans iltge
aiGreite, iaa at bun ifft ifuIbe faa
pioe noget ON bans l(gierning. Se'
roit lopeoe bette, % oa 0ennen bar
arreiteret, opisste ban Den illlge Ei'
se, iom ban aIbrig tioligere bapoe
ieet. Sans isliomme Siertc rsrtes
laalcoes oper Gi9ens uifploigbeo, at
ban tos lit 2site meect aIuorIig %
fpiaeoe Stebfortr9oercll meo meget
Selo. Sort 9io citer aiiteoe han
iis meo Eigcn, % Barrel Iepcoe I
Oct lpffeligite sGsteifab, Ioml life
formsrfeoes peo at Suitrlcn lehere
% tilinIois fit piSe, at bum / 8run-
Den Dor hlepet ubiot for ct geora'
scri.
6or nogen 5io iiSen forlopeoe
Northumberland @ilinm % Saunes
Yorter i Manheiter Jig meo 70 lllge
Ianter. Standardization orog imio'
Iertib / 9angorag, oa De TO WTno
Iibt citer Iiot fislnebcs / i'm aipr.
liabeo ill fine reipeftipe aiGreIter,
meoens be bespnbte at elife bucran.
ores airreter mere % mere.
"a 9rsorene mart opoageoe BET.
te, fom De operenS ON at benptte iis
al lin paaialoenoe 9igbeo % ret %
iom for scb Detailing Iopet at aisre
aicrt, % alt forlsb paa ben beoite
Maaoe. Sort citer @iitcrmaalet lit
DC unee Sruer bere ON HoQehptnin.
gen, iom De DOG iutet bapSe at iuo.
penoe imloo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-29

A- HhAHNN - ~
Million NuibcIS MoiS.
Witten SpnunS "%tprlaotc". <u.t
~ (omua mco - Salooncr or a
&cNierinNeuS &uoioncroQcnter bIcp.
nc "%terIngtc" / Den noroliBe Gel Al
Stutcn. % octtc Oiitritt pclicS life
al bliue piocre ubuioet. Tor bei ioriic
lalIoIo. 6elgcnoe er DC Nucr, bcr
or crtlUreoc al pUrc inocu ocn TORE
! Some. idmt NntoI al Solconcr Int.
fcoc / hper al Dem: @aIfcr >. &c.
mIoQe 81. GoiS Sote s, Seberul
Sam /, @anclub /, @eno 1. Shcp.
lin I, Solipon /, N~acfcn'ocf I, @cp
Rlpcr /, Detroit 6. Eillongcr /. Earf
HopIoe l. Sro5cll /, Seer Hlpcr1.
SCnltritc /. aeIliher 6, @ilton /,
o. turtle &iuer I. SoloonioIfcnc
/ Narf Nnpibs, Scer Hipcr OF Ncui.
her bar proteitcret moo 9ufningcn,
ioct DC paaitoor, at Snoionernc al,
ORIG bcIeger oisie Steoer.
Nat panorcr 300 Mil. AIRS. Z.
I. Sonta ! ct. Eoul bIep iorIcbc;
Tag life libct operraifci pcS. at "a.
miliens aomle aat, Cutie, ion
man troeoe beianot iig nGiten 300
@fil oertro, pluoielia ipaoierebe nof.
ioa puroia mo / aisffcnct % b..
Qpnote %iorusict NJ male. ! 81,
tobcr 1913 bIcu aattcpuS rr. er.
preis icnbt iii Mrs. Sanfs Muoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-29
Altfor mango Born

or sH100 og undeyV2stige,
med sygelige Ansigter og fattigt Blod de
k,ager like, men de mangler Appetit; de
har ingen Lyst til at str@be fremad og
gjsr intet Fremskridt.
Sligo Born tr@nger den rige medicinske
Nering 1 SCOTS Emulsion fremfor enhver
anden Ting. Dens rene Torskelever-T Tran
indeholder Naturens egen bloddannende,
kjsddannende Fedtstoffer, som hurtig giver
sig tilkjende we'd rsde Kinder, bedre APP
petit, taste Muskler og robust Legems-
bygning.
Hvis Deres Born err matte og trette naar
de STAIR op, blir let forkjSlet, eller feler
sine Lexier vanskelige, da Civ dem scott's
Emulsion; den tilfsrer netop de Fsdeele-
menter, som deres System mangler.
scott's Emulsion indeholder Inlet Alko-
hol og er godt for opvoxende Born. bet
er b~eklageligt hvis de like faar Diet.
14-47 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. N. J.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-29
Ner, Wor!

Ger CT inesn bsors nieoiein tilbsrebt eub
gorfsr's Miooel mob nolte, 6ortlelelis.
Satorrb og RbeumatiSme. Sillalss hos
ole Apotbefere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-29

ehnaHiuen @clSpenrfr- or ripnfrGe, I
sob Srscn. % Tn OF alt OF Ian erTe q
crmas'rc. al er,s. Ten car 100, srbeihs
% eacr let.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

NEWS OF THE DAY G.
Mrs. Amelia Cebroski, 1862 Holt
av., fired three shots at husband.
Both arrested.
Harold PIong, IA, 115 S. KiIbourn
aV., found mother dead in gas-t1Iled
room. Accident or suicide?
Three men robbed Daniel Cahill,
bartender in P. J. Shanahan's saloon,
735 S. Western av.
Emmett Chambers. IS, 739 N. Drake
aV., hit by street car. Dead.
Diphtheria epidemic in Darlington,
Ill, so bad that high schools, movies
and Sunday schools closed.
Family of Thos. J. Moore returned
home to find house robbed. $1,000
gone.
Mrs. Josephine Beaman, 1916 By
ron ST., forcibly chlorOformed by two
masked men who ransacked house.
Lillian FinkeIberg, 10, married Cle-
tus Baker, movie operator, Sept 30.
Mother wants marriage annulled.
Civil service commission says city's
wheel tax fund is losing about $780,
900 a year by auto owners not TAX
ing out licenses.
Chicago Day today, AID anniVer-
sary of the fire. Two-story frame
buildings burned on lake front in
celebration. Fire Marshall O'COnnor
says 95 per cent of fires are caused
by carelessness.
Frank GalIos, alias Assist, barber,
937 W. Van Buren, ST., was man shot
and killed by John De Nicola, 807 S.
Racine aV., yesterday morning.
Jealousy.
Mrs. Rose Quincy, 2o35 Girard ST.,
said Lieut.. Wesley WesteTbrook,
Fillmore st. station, struck her when
she was in City Hall yesterday.
Natl Foreign Trade Council wants
to cooperate with Chicago Assn of
Commerce in MiSSiSSiOOi aIInv trodn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Ike SchaIIet, roomer in home of
Mrs. Lena Rome, I'll Liberty St, had
valuable pair of pants stolen. 81, 050
was sewn in each leg. Had landlady
arrested. Discharged for want of evil
dence. Arrested again and case con-
tinued.
Mrs. Nellie Weston, actress, tried
suicide with razor in home at 665 N.
Clark st. Will recover.
Board of education extended. Mrs.
YOUng's authority. Now controls
technical and commercial depart
ments.
Anti-SaIoon League officials want
all members to register. Predict great
struggle in next state senate between
wet and dry forces.
Mrs. Marguerite Brown, 124 Will
lard court, chosen pres of Protestant
Women's Natl Assn.
Monument to memory of Col. John
F. Finerty to be dedicated Sunday
afternoon at Garfield Park. First
Irish monument in Chicago.
George E. Cleveland, head of Iiv-
cry, 3O45 N. Clark St, cleared by
Judge Caverly of connections with
operations of Count Wilhelm Won
Pluttzen," who startled police by
thefts.
Fred Booming, %, arrested. Said to
have sent in false fire alarm.
Detectice Joseph MalIow, Town
Hall station, accidentally shot. Hunt
ing. He'll live.
Albert Pezzehia, 2, 2255 w. Path
ST., fatally injured. Fell from porch.
Edward White, 2, 6316 Lowe av.,
hit by car. Bump on head.
VIM. Connolly, 90, died in saloon,
629 w. Madison st. Heart disease.
Edward B. Casey, husband of Mrs.
Rose Casey, who died mysteriously at .
homo 90
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

Battling Levinsky of New York out
pointed Tom McMahon of Pittsburg,
having the better of all of the 10
rounds
George Carpenter, the French mid
dleweight and heavyweight champion,
declined an offer to meet McGoorty in
Australia on April g.
Lars Haugen of Chicago was the
winner Sunday in the annual meet of
the Norge Ski club of Chicago, making
total of 292 1-S points.
Eddie McGoorty the American mid
dleweight. boxed 20 rounds to victory
Saturday with Pat Brady of San Fran
cisco, at Sydney, Australia.
The first annual tournament of the
Northwestern International Bowling
association will be held on the Ore
gon alleys in Portland April 6 to IL
William Jackson, who played first
base for the Seattle team of the North
western league, says he has signed
contract with the Chicago team Of
the Federal league.
A. E. Wood of Toronto, holder of
the 15-mile running record, won the
12-mile international professional in
door race at New York in one hour
four minutes rs is seconds.
Alvin G. Kraenzlein, the former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania crack all-round
athlete, who has been engaged to put
the German athletic team into shape
for the Olympic games in 1916, a few
days ago delivered a lecture by invi-
tation in Jana.
Rose Pitnof, the champion girl swim
mer of the world, has received a re-
ply to her challenge to swim any man
or woman in the world Henry Elton
sky, the 25O-pound swimmer of New
London, Conn, who is only 10 years
old, has agreed to a swimming contest
By unanimous vote the California
Football association has decided to af-
filiate with the United States Football
association of America This decision
gives California players a chance to
be chosen for the all-American team
which will go to Berlin for the Olympic
games in 1916. The teams of the asso-
citation play soccer ball
Winning the Hunter mile race, the
event of the annual games of the Bos-
ton Athletic association, Abel r. Kit
lat secured for his club Saturday the
lrish-American Athletic association of
New York, permanent possession of
the trophy, which has been the object
of competition for four years. His
time was minutes, % seconds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
CONGRESS NEW WAY
NEW SCHEME WHEREBY A ROLL
CALL OF MEMBERSHIP CAN
EASILY BE HAD.
PUSH BUTTON AT MEMBERS DESK
Over As Minutes Time Now Required
to Take Roll call--Proposed Scheme
to do Away With FiIihuster,
Causing the Delays.

Washington.-The slow process of
roll call IN the house of representa-
tives may be done away with in the
near future in favor Of an electrical
appliance for registering the votes of
the 435 members almost instantane-
ously. A subcommittee of the rules
committee is said to have outlined a
feasible plan which has the approval
of Speaker Clark and Majority Leader
Underwood.
The proposal for a voting machine
was made by Representative Allen B.
Walsh of New Jersey, an expert in
electrical appliances.
Roll call in the house now requires
10 minutes and is resorted to when a
filibuster is declared by the minority.
The new scheme would eliminate this
from legislative procedure
The subcommittee plan would pro
vide locked device at each members
seat with buttons representing his
vote, aye, nay or present These would
correspond with spaces beside the
members name on the indicator
boards placed about the room, show
ing the detail of the vote in colored
lights, and also at the clerks desk,
where a card would be punched and
tabulated, mechanically serving as a
file record of the vote in every case.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
UNITED STATES CASHIER
COMPANY IN PORTLAND COURT
Receivers Appointed for Large Port
land Concern with Large Debts
and Small Assets.

Portland, Ore-United States Dis
trict Attorney Reams announces that
he will place before the federal grand
jury the affairs of the United States
Cashier company, a local corporation,
capitalized at $1,2OO,OOO, whose de-
clared purpose is the manufacture and
sale of coin changing and adding ma
chimes, and which has sold stock ex-
tensively in the northwest and some
eastern states
The announced Intervention of the
government is the result of an investi-
cation following the filing of suit by
James S. Birrell, a stakeholder, de-
handing the appointment of a receiver
and an accounting of funds.
Birrell's complaint, while naming
all of the officers and directors of the
company, is specifically directed
against Frank Menefee, the president
and Thomas Bilyeu, inventor of the
devices which the company controls.
It sets forth the allegations that the
company was organized in 1909 with
capitalization of 100000; that in
1910 the capital stock was increased to
81, 20O,0 900; that nearly all of this stock
has been Issued and sold; that the
company's sole visible asset is a plant
at Kenton, Portland suburb, valued
at $4,000, and that an accounting is
due for at least 100000 received from
sales of stock and from other sources.
Recently President Menefee an
nounced that the company's plant
would be dismantled and removed to
indianapolis, Ind, in order to bring it
closer to the eastern markets.
President Menefee in a public state
ment has denied that the company is
insolvent. He declares that the pat
ents controlled by the company, which
form a chief asset, are extremely val
liable and that the company will
emerge from it's present troubles
whole
The directors Of the company, be-
sides Mr.. Menefee, are: H. w. Wells,
s. M. Mears A. S. Nichols and Robert
]. Upton of Portland; o. A. Campbell,
E. happening and T. w. Harris of Eu-
gene and r. ]. Barnett of The Dalles-
James e. Hunt of Portland was ap-
pointed receiver for the company. Ed
ward c. Baker, auditor of the com
pany. was arrested on charge of con
tempt of court for refusing to turn
over the property of the company &c
the receiver.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
READS LIKE A ROMANTIC NOVEL
Another Life Story Told in Chicago
Court of Justice

Chicago.-Mrs. Julia McKenna, age
"a, once the common law wife of Jas.
McKenna, a Chicago capitalist has
petitioned the county court to compel
girl 6 years old, whom she has never
seen, to support her
Until she lost her sight, the aged
woman supported herself by sewing.
The child who figures in this I'M
usual case is Viola Hudson, who has
fallen heir to an estate valued at $780,
900, which McKenna left 10 years ago
to his adopted daughter, Mrs Viola
Hudson, the girls mother.
Mrs. Hudson died a few weeks ago
in a gas-filled room in London and it
was feared at first she had been MUIR
dered. What was purported to be her
last will, written in a scrawling hand,
was found beside her. 1t gave prop
erty worth $4,000 to new acquaintances.
But the property which Mrs. Hudson
inherited from McKenna was entailed
under his will and is in turn inherited
by her daughter.
McKenna and the woman who
brought suit here lived together for
35 years. Then they quarreled and
separated Mrs. McKenna brought
suit for nonsupport, and with the fill
ing of this suit the world learned for
the first time the union of the two
had not been sanctioned by a civil OF
religious ceremony.
The supreme court decided in this
case that a man could not be sued fol-
separate maintenance of a common
law wife, but Mrs. McKenna was
awarded $13,500 for breach of con
tract, McKenna admitting he hac
agreed to pay her $50 a month and
medical bills.
For six years Mrs. McKenna has
had to earn her living. investigators
of the court have found she endured
almost incredible privations, and thai
now she is blind and destitute.
The late Mrs. Viola Hudson, adopt
ed by the McKennas as their daugh
ter, obtained a divorce three years
after the birth of her daughter, who /;
now living in Chicago with her father
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
FARM EXTENSION is A SURE GO
Lever Bill Passes Senate and Will
Soon Be Sent to Confer
ence Committee.

Washington.-The house agricultur-
al extension bill has passed the senate
with amendments, without dissent
ing vote.
The bill provides for demonstrations
on the farm of approved methods and
scientific discoveries as to farming and
home economies made in the agrieul-
turaI colleges, experiment stations and
in the federal department of agrlcul-
ture. The secretary of agriculture and
the land grant agricultural colleges are
to outline plans for carrying out the
demonstrations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

G. A. Gibson, farmer of Valleyford,
Wash, has purchased the brick plant
at that place and plans to change 1t
into a cannery.
Pine City, Wash, voted at an cleo
ton last Saturday to issue bonds to
the amount of $4,000 for the erection
of new school house.
The bid of s17,255 for the bonds of
subdivision No. to Drainage District
No. 8, near Sunnyside, Wash, made
by Egman & Co., of Seattle, has been
accepted by the county commission
ers.
AS a result of oil indications near
Chewelah, Wash, M M. Platt and Gus
Fritchie have taken lease on 1900
acres in the valley, which give them
the right to drill for oil. They must
begin operations within one year and
will then have 25 years to work on
the land.
At the annual meeting of the Bitter
Root Creamery Co., held at Stevens
vile. Mont, it was desided to insulate
another cold storage room for the
storage of eggs. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, B. j..
Logan; vice president, ]. P. Haley;
treasurer, Ben Woods.
The state highway board has auth
orized the expenditure of s150,000 on
the state highway between Spokane
and Rosalia Wash, and under a rul-
ing of the attorney general there will
also be $31,799 additional available for
this purpose, which it is estimated
will make funds enough to complete
the road to the latter point.
Secretary Lane OF the interior de-
partment, has instructed the reclama-
ton service to forward with all posi-
Bile dispatch the construction of re-
clamation projects now under way,
The total expenditure for this purpose
during 1914 is estimated at AGO.
555. OF this amount Washington gets
the following: Okanogan project
$4,000; projects in the Yakima val
ley, $1,3S0,739. In addition to these
$472,916 will be spent on a prelimi
nary investigation and the inaugura
ton of new project on the Columbis
river and on the Palouse project SO,
000
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
ON PACIFIC COAST

1t is said women grand jurors are
to become very much the rage through
out California.
Dr. Samuel Towers Linklater was
struck by an Oregon electric train
near Hillsboro, Ore, and killed.
Construction work on the $4,000
Canadian pavilion at the Panama-Pa-
cific International exposition has been
begun.
Last Sunday James Strickhn shot
and instantly killed S. p. Hansen of
tranquility, Cal, as the result of a
quarrel.
The British steamer Pecton, which
went on the rocks of San Miguel island
in the Santa Barbara group recently.
was floated later
Chester H. Rowell. publisher of the
Fresno (Cal.) Republican, announces
now his candidacy for the United
States senate under the progressive
banner
0ONtIuOI WEST VI tiItSOH OlOtItu Il
pig bonfire at Baker Sunday to burn
the carload of gambling paraphernalia
which was seized in Copperfield and
Huntington.
The Associated Oil company's steam
er Frank II. Buck, the biggest oil tank
er to fly the American flag, was
launched at San Francisco Wednes-
day. The steamers Is tanks will have
capacity of $4,000 barrels of oil Its
length is 40 feet and it cost approx
imately S1,000,000.
One million dollars, officials of the
Panama-Pacific exposition announce, is
now the prize proposed for the round
the-world flight in any form air craft.
starting and finishing on the exposi-
ton grounds in 1915. The project of
jumping the prize money from $780,
600 to more than three times that sum
came, it was announced, from the Aero
Club of America and has string to 1t
the retention of the time limit, now
set at 80 days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Business Men On Trusts.

Washington. Direct expression OF
the views of the business world on
the administrations antitrust legis-
lation program, now being worked out
by congressional committees, IS ex-
pected to come from the representa-
tives of nearly 100000 business men,
who meet here this week to attend
the second annual session OF the
chamber of commerce of the Unitep
States This organization is made l-P
of nearly 500 local chambers from all
parts of the country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Admits Killing Bank Teller

Pueblo. Collaborating to local po-
lice authorities Charles Bender, alias
Black Tony, held for minor offense
has confessed to the murder of Henry
Nickel, Omaha bank teller. The MUIR
der, according to the alleged confes-
sion, occurred when Bender, with two
companions, held up low dance hall
in Omaha. Bender is said to have adj
mitted killing Nickel himself while
his two confederates made their es-
cape with $4,000 worth of jewelry and
5000 cash, of which he received moth
ing, as he had lot seen them since.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
LUMBER CLUSTERS STAND.

Missouri Supreme Courth Refuses
Rehearing.
Jefferson City, Mo..-The Missouri
supreme court refused Wednesday to
grant rehearing of its custer decree
against certain lumber companies
charged with violating the state anti
trust laws or to modify its judgement
under which II companies were order
ed Internationally to leave the state.