davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

The w. c. 7. U. will hold a
Mothers meeting at Mrs. Yahne's
Fri day afternoon March 10.
There will also be short program
For four foot wood and 10 inch
wood call Phone 70. f. l.. Little
& Co.
Bring your orders for engraved
calling cards, wedding announce
ments or invitations, birth cards,
etc to the Herald office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

March have arrived. Come in and
hear them. Moore Bros.
c.. A. Buhrow left Wednesday
for Spokane where he spent the
day on business.
The Elite Cafe serves meals and
luncheons at all hours. Give us
trial.
Mouth health depends on Sound
Teeth and both on Rexall Tooth
Paste. At Brody's Pharmacy.
]. H. Hoagland went to Sand
point yesterday TO attend the
annual school trustees meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Spoerry
will entertain company of their
friends tomorrow evening at a
bridge party.
When there is Victrola in your
rome every musical longing is
satisfied.
For Sale Ten tons loose timothy
hay. Inquire of ]. Hawkins, City.
Feb. s If.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. Belcher left
Monday for Lewiston, Ida, to
spend few days visiting with Mr..
Belcher's parents.
Moores Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
]. w. Reid left the first of the
week for Portland, Greg, to spend
a few days visiting with his wife
who is convalescing from a long
illness.
When you think of shoes
think of +. L. Little & Co. We
specialize on men 5 shoes.
Mrs. B. F. Grace, of Spokane
and former resident here, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Leslie.
DR.. Bates, veterinary surgeon,
will be in Boomers Ferry, Satur-
day, March 9TH. Leave calls at
Simond's Drug Store or the Golden
Rule Livery Barn.
Thomas J. Jones has had the
property of his mother, Mrs. Mary
+. Jones, which lies above the r.
braves place, plated and with the
approval of the village trustees
will record it as Jones First
Addition to Boomers Ferry"
w. O. Rosebaugh has leased the
quarters in the K. P. hall now used
by E. L. Little & Co. for ware
rooms and expects to move his
stock of confectionery, cigars and
tobacco, stationery and novelties
there in the near future.
Simond's Drug Store opens
their Soda Fountain for the season
today. Everything in ice cream
either plain or fancy. Our soft
drinks are unexcelled for quality
and flavor.
Work was started this week on a
warehouse for Ell. Little Co. with
dimensions of 10 by 90 and adjoin-
ing their present location. The
Knights of Pythias lodge is con-
structing the building and 7. w.
Mclaughlin has the contract for
the work.
Watch For the Big Play The
Girl of the Triangle Ranch" to be
given March 18th. A big dance
will be given after the performance
and a free lunch will be served by
the ladies of the Catholic church.
A good time assured. 2 27 If.
Mr.. and G.. A. Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Campbell, John
Friesch and Paul Boullion were
Boomers Ferry visitors in Spokane
the latter part of last week and the
!. forepart of this week. Messrs.
Elliott, Campbell, Frisch and
Boullion visited the plant of the
Potlatch Lumber company, al
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

Everything in Gents furnish
ings. +. L. Little & Co.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

au6e geE5u tparosn, i5nen trisoer
p!nsn I'll a5eylaileH. 81 tonnte
niat uein Ia7en. IND DoA 1T mir 0ls
Qeten sex Gerrsa uuo Tamla Ujet
7u fots1c. Tcrum perituino3 Jh
GuF characterization 50 Sin
~J5er3er7t. oaB q teinsr ron 35asn
u6el niuM: 7snn ih CUR GrinnsTung
an oen &C -~1sneu Abeno mtr pon
ieosm e'e5aIneu Elm paar 4nrenien
m%itnehme.
Gi Tien5ta1aten0e portn ret
tuuQslcs ucrioren un3 Baron Sjeosr
eer3i6te.e euoaJl.i9 auf ben 9lnars
aismus. Gr III isst ouf Der Sud:
n16 eIUds an0erem, mas pcni9er
9efdbrIi4 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

pG6er, Grau. dr8ere ord oa5
0ienitnd0a1en nidt 10; sic miro ia
gang mIttN0."
rCas io4 lie aud. Die fat ndms
lid nat5er Die 2eppi4e ou3jatlop.
fen. mo Ia 1T ie 0onu in Der rits
iigen Gtjmnunq."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
cit, 81! ajtn 9.sa1 e@s 49,.
Bon 81 { e.

SIS itait,t rt.n b.ul 2e.c!s.r-ie
.tcas tigrue, Wjr tI ..elaes @.a1.
Oe.0t U-a ucg rlt'acM <-5-
~ a,ta cH o.gd@l 1,tali-'alA-
9ieas @icoc, uHi SIC tagae @oaae,
Sag miI oit ,renHlta oH.atH mag,
Scr &ti4 mi3 l%rgcjttc G-g.1 Iec @3.u'c
Sic fidIjB l%irtlit oal @faitt;GJ.
9iat &~uocu1hsnl Zaain bic 6a.t,r,
Sic &urpagroicu ab0tbi.Jl!
4 i'm Gle Orn1e, bis ms &,'cr
glid jung gu fuQlcl i'll @cHu'!
Ii5t 1aa5c: uur bic Strait gu ge6IH
Gen frclcH @r0iden Sd1a uHo Eaat.
2eMl adj, oc0 Yrneu 6yctafo TN @elt.
Sit oedI 5umciit Der aruit 4'1li.
Ri6t @ciicu. cine gSc.t al mriitcyu:
Tlr ieGucHo, mic oie @Ioac tJat,
Sic heIn ms idn,ct 81 zen @t'ttyn.
Gin &3to. 0a5 alien St.ct @cto'os'tt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

Qn6ott$purtte. Neue
Ge1nerjn; SEPT neiB i'd nicbt, niepiel
NAB Die 6erren Nleper un0 ShuI3e
gstrunteu bdben.
Shontte1ner: Dorji6er 6raudsn
Gle iih nidt Den Stopi gu 3erbre>
den, Wern oer Werer 5drtlia miro,
rorn Bat er Itet5 Die ad,te NM penn
Ser S6uI4e gum eriteumat pom
Stufle ijut, Bot er ii; }etntt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

Yerunglidts % / b >
mung. Sunger Muiiter (melter
tir8Ii6 ieinem 9rrf:iior cine Som.
petition BON 3l~peifelbuftem Werte "a
miomet bat): nun, 0err YrofeIIcr,
ME bat Shnen mein o2ieo obrt
Worte" oefaQen?
Qrofe7or: Nufrihtia QeItono,a.
es QeEt mir mie S{6rtm Qieoe, III
ein oud - b. Wrrte".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

- NfAhhEN4NAh%"NN IAF**NAA -NF |~~''
on. Sieoer fan0 5uerit W0r'e. nNb.
etpa5. mas nod bsfer 1T, ais 0pnas
mit?"
.ain0ereien! G9namit uro Ser
9Iei4en, lauter ainoereieu, 4ber
ldIen sic crit Die 1ieneri6dit iib
eutferner. Wlein 0e6eimni5 bari
nidlt por pyoIonen C6ren m.biQt
tperoen. Nur 0eljnnungs3enois
fen ="
Gisoer i4ifte Sic 0ieneri6oit in
Sen onoersn 1Elugel uno periperrte
ieIbit ale Siren. Ino oanu beJann
Der 0erjog untsr otemloier StiIe
a1er Nnrpeienoen: sd ge5e t%ueiter,
ais Sle ale. Sd bebaupte, Dap crit
Die gauge Wenih6eit 3ugru.'e geben
muB, ebe Is beIier tperoen tann."
,Gebr rittig," riefen Elm bal6es
0uBeno Stimmen.
.Qaes, mas bis6er auF oieiem Ges
biete g~sIeiitet nuroe. ieIbit Grie9e
uno SeHhen, inn Elm HinoerIpiel.
Die Sone mub rdojtaIer geloit fpers
ben. llno i'd babe Elm Wlitte; gefurs
Den.
.6aben Gle ihpn BON benz Opium
raucher gebort oosr pom Dem Norpbi.
%niIten} 0ds eritemdI uImmt man
0as Wljt,el aus Geu9ier, Damn cher
1T man ieinem 8dnne p~eyfllen. 3as
totnmt 0aber, odB Is cine iolhe
}iiue BON neutrality-suspicious.,
BON Woquit, BON Slid, ipeun sic
pollen, dugioit, Dap 0er.tnigs, Der
einmdI baron Qenaiht. immer rieoer
oa}u 9reiit. Sejn Qeben tommt ibm
ifdl por. er lebt NH plbrblFt i'm
Banne ieines 0jftes. "a babe i7
ben 6c6el elnleiest uno IS III mir qe-
lungen. Sd babe eiuen 5toff gsfun.
Den, peIher bel Ietnem 0enufie il
einen ioihen 8(idstdumel periegt.
0aB teiner, Ger je Oaocn ~aettunten,
I'D entbalien tam. bies INNER mie=
Der 81 tun. Gr tam iif mott be-
3pl19en. ieibit Damn nlht, lpenn er
meiB. odB er bejn ~fiinfteu Mtdle tier
ben mub. IeUn TO 1T ms;n 0ift:
Eternal harmlos. tottt es 0ds tInf.e
nal ibber. &eareiien Gle zen Qert
meiner Gnt0edung3 5toer pir0 e.
pertoiten l%Uolen, ie0er Miro oor iih
iaaen: Gjnmal III Is ia unihdouh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

%tt.e- Gar @ai0: pWarum
btes esrd5> %cjsto.ii1 Sect
bocer
N.nu SCR btriihmie Zens
Nt.e- sasep.u u;t3t tet0an,?"
&tt.tr .Gd6treoeno aIio
ot. lcc.". hitr2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

- |ut m0glid. rgDa8. Geute
am Tycit,5 aebjt ou dn1eIn; it 0eus
tc, Is III, i5t 0i4 Gin liusijdstaQ?"
,Cd= Icon. Absr IS Tam bod
oua nal en l~ln3lidsta3 fir sinsn
6l'1 ieiu."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
Suit Filed Against
Alleged Lemon Trust

New Charges that lemon
trust exists in New York and has
maintained lobby in Washington to
reduce the tariff on lemons are made
in suit filed here by William S.
Armstrong, receiver for the Merca-
dante-Regan company, importers Of
fruits.
Armstrong seeks to recover dam
ages from the Sicula American Steam
ship company, which, he says, entered
into an agreement in 1911 with the
Fruit Importers union and other i'm
porters Of lemons, to add two pence,
English money, to the freight rate on
every box of lemons brought here by
the line. The Mercadante-Regan
company, which failed in 1912, was
not member of the union or party
to the agreement, Armstrong relates,
but was compelled to use the steamers
Of the Sicula American company and
pay the extra rate.
The plaintiff alleges that this extra
tax was to be used to lobby for re-
duction of the tariff on Italian lemons
in opposition to the efforts Of the Cali
fornia lemon growers, who wanted the
tariff retained.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
Women Help Enforce
Cold Storage Rules

New York Members of the House.
wives League will help the state
health department enforce the new
cold storage regulations by acting as
volunteer inspectors. The department
has accepted their services because, it
was said, the law failed to provide
enough inspectors for its enforcement.
The volunteers will serve without COM
pensation.
Four women, led by Mrs. Julian
Heath, head of the league, have prom
Used their services.
In accordance with the new law the
state health department has notified
all persons and firms retailing cold
storage products that they must dis
play prominently card inscribed:
"Note to consumers. Cold storage
food is sold here. It is misdemean-
or to sell cold storage food without
representing it as such. Consumers
are advised to inquire Of the salesman
in each case in reference to the char
acter of the goods and to report in
cases of Misrepresentation to the state
commissioner of heath.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
Mexican Federals Adopt
RevOlutiOnist's Tactics

Juarez, Mex.-A flying wedge of
federal troops swept into rebel terri
tory Thursday and, adopting the tao
tics of guerilla warfare, began cam
paign to destroy railroad bridges and
telegraph lines, according to rebel re-
ports.
Their first act was to cut off COM
munication between General Francisco
Villas 900 rebels at Chihuahua and
the rebel base at Juarez. By pulling
down telegraph wires south of Juarez,
the federals temporarily isolated Villa
in Chihuahua, so far as direct commu-
nication was concerned.
A small federal band went out from
0jinga, on the border, and was be-
ieved to have been commanded by
General Ynez Salazar, who is well sea-
soned in guerrilla warfare. The plan
of the federals, as understood by the
rebel chiefs, is to operate extensively
over Northern Mexico, and, by work.
ing in circles, to destroy all property
that might be of use to the rebels,
without engaging the latter in fight.
According to report, Salazar's men
were headed for the Casas Grandes
district, west of the railroad running
from Juarez, and were designing to
burn houses and other property. In
this district are located rich agricul-
tural and grazing fields.
1t is believed by the rebels that the
federas are nothing more than fug-
tive band, destroying what property
they can reach, and will dispense be-
fore they can be overtaken. Exten-
sive destruction of railroads and tele-
graph wires will handicap the rebels,
but 50 far no serious damage has been
done, as the wires between Juarez and
Chihuahua soon will be repaired.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
Largest Mexico City
Banks Close Doors

Mexico City-The Banco Central,
the Bank of London and Mexico and
the Banco Macdonald closed their doors
Monday. They were the three largest
financial institutions in Mexico. On
all of them runs have been in progress
for several days.
The result of the three banks clos
ing was an Immediate panic in bust
ness circles. The money stringency
in the Mexican capital was almost un-
believable. Aside from the CONNER
cial embarrassment naturally to have
been expected, individual holders of
all sorts Of currency were convinced
that they would lose their money.
It was believed the failures meant
the speedy end Of President Huerta's
regime.
A renewed rebel attack on Tampico
is imminent, according to private adj
vices received here.
The rebels are said to be in stronger
force than before, with their ammuni-
ton supply replenished and consider
able artillery. 1t was said that the
federals could not hold out against the
rebels.
In recent elections here for council
men, the workingmen's party over
whelmingly defeated the government
group. The result was considered sig
nificant Of the peoples growing hos
tilitv toward President Huerta.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
Car Afire; Train Speeds.

New London, Conn. express
car, heavily laden with packages,
caught fire while passing through East
LYNNE Monday. The express messen-
ger was driven to the outside Of the
car. where he chung, unable to notify
the engineer, and near collapse, until
the train reached the New Maven rail-
road station here. Virtually al the
merchandise in the car was damaged.
The loss is estimated at $76, 900. A
coffin within the car, containing the
body of David Lonergan, Of New
York. was badly charred.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
Juvenile Judge Lindsay
Marries Working Girl

Chicago Judge Ben B. Lindsey,
founder of the Juvenile Court at Dem
yer, Colo, and one Of the most noted
leaders in juvenile work in the United
States, and Miss Henrietta Brevoort,
stepdaughter Of DR.. F. ]. Clippert, Of
Detroit, Mich, were married here
Sunday.
Judge Lindsey met his bride several
months ago at sanitarium at Battle
Creek, Mich. She is Socialist and
is referred to by her husband as "The
little rebel" She has been student
in a local firm Of interior decorators
and Judge Lindsey spoke Of her proud
" as working girl. "
The marriage was performed at .
hotelby Methodist minister, and the
word s'obey'' was omitted from the
ceremony.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
Indian War Pensions
Provided BY New Bill

Warrington, D. c. Following il
the text Of the new Indian war PEN
sion bill introduced by Representative
Hawley, which, If passed, will grant 1
pension Of $40 4 month to all Indian
war veterans in Western and Pacific
Coast states:
That the secretary Of the interior
be, and he is hereby authorized and
directed to place on the pension roll
the names of the officers and soldiers
of the Indian wars Of the United
States which occurred prior to the
year 1880 at the rate Of $50 per
month. upon making proof Of the fact
of such service, according to such
rules and regulations as the secretary
of the interior may provide.
Section 2. That where there is no
record Of enlistment or muster into
the service Of the United States in
ally VA tAAS w 0A0 VOSCISO ny Lie OTOVl9-
ions OF this act the record Of pay by
the United States or the record Of
such service, enlistment, or muster in
the War department. of the United
States or on file in the office Of any
adjutant general of any Of the states
or territories shall be accepted as full
satisfactory proof of such enlistment
and service; and further, where there
is no record of enlistment or muster
into the service of the United States
or in the Office of the adjutant general
of any state or territory where the
service was performed, then other
adequate proof may be made of the
performance of such service; Provid-
ed, That each such officer or soldier
shall have served at least 80 days in
such Indian wars; Provided, further,
That nothing in this act shall be so
construed as to effect q reduction in
the amount of pension now received by
any such officer or soldier.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
Japanese Are Dying
of Famine in North

Tokio-Steps have been taken by
the government looking toward the re-
lief Of famine sufferers in Northern
Japan.
Persons who have investigated the
situation report that many have al
ready died Of hunger and that unless
aid on large scale is given to the
survivors speedily the mortality will
be appalling.
The rice crop was almost complete
fo;lnre and the fisheries have returned
less than half their usual amount.
The northern population depends al
most entirely upon these two things
for 4 livelihood, SO that the shortage
has had frightful results.
Some authorities were OF the opin-
ion that, without assistance, quarter
~ half Of the inhabitants OF Hokkaido
and Aomori provinces will succumD.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
buy Only Telephone,
Telegraph Is OhsaIeto

" ashlngton, D. C.-The CAMPAIGN
TOT government ownership Of the tale
phone and telegraph lines was form
s'ly launched in the house Monday
with 2 speech BY Representative Lew
y Of Maryland. The speech followed
his introduction Of q resolution which
provided that the government take
over these two public utilities Janu-
airy |, 1915.
Lewis summarized the situation as
It applied to private ownership. He
SAID the average citizen Of the United
states now pays more for telenhone
ana telegraph service than the citizens
OF otner countries; that the telegraph
companies are not efficiently conduct
co. and that government ownership il
necessary to extend the telephone to
the masses.
The Marylander asserted that the
government should only purchase the
telephone lines, utilizing new patents
70 extend the same lines to the tele-
graphic field. He estimated that it
would cost 5000, 600, 600 to purchase
the telephone lines, and asserted this
amount could be raised by issuing 8
per cent bonds.
!. Our telegraph rates." said Lewis,
are the highest in the world. They
run from rs cents to 81, while in other
countries the average is about IL
cents, or a cent word. AS q result of
THESE abnormal rates, we rank ninth
as telegraph users. Against these,
our postal rates are lower than else
where and our number of letters-1O1
70 each person in the nation-is the
highest in the world"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
$50 MEN APPLY FOR
$3.50 A MONTH POSITION

San Francisco Three hundred and
eighty applicants for single position
as wharfnger at $3.50 month put in
an appearance at the Lowell High
school and took the examination held
by the state civil service board. It
was the biggest examination yet held
by the state.
Fifteen applicants came more than
200 miles to take the test. The aspir-
ants included half dozen policemen,
sea captains, marine engineers, poll
ticians and a sprinkling from all the
ordinary occupations.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
CURRENCY BILL
BECOMES LAW
President Promptly Signs New
Money System Measure.
.,r,ause Greets Finish Of Most I'm
nortant Financial Legislation
Recorded in Many Years.

Washing ton, D. president Will
on signed the Glass-Owen currency
S sG at Sol o'clock Tuesday nigt, in
.ha presence of members of his cabi,
a r the congressional committee on
Linking and currency and Democratic
1aaders in congress generally.
With few strokes of the pen Pres
:dort Wilson converted into law the
0oasure to be known as the Federal
peserye act, recognizing the nation
banking and currency system, and
furnishing, in the words of the Presi-
DON'T "the machinery for free and
oIastic and uncontrolled credits, put at
tho disposal of the merchants and
nsnufacturers of this country for the
first time in so years. /"
An enthusiastic applause ran through
+be ceremony, not only as the Presi-
don't affixed his signature, but as he
doivered an extemporaneous speech,
ebaracterizing the desire of the admin
;s+ration to take common counsel with
Tho business men of the country and
the latter's efforts to meet the govern
uent's advances as "the constitution
Of peace"
The event came at the close of day
of rejoicing in the national capital,
for congress has recessed for two
weeks for the first time since it con-
vened last April. The Democratic
leaders were jubilant because they had
completed two big pieces of 1egisla-
tion-the tariff and the currency re-
form-in nine months, performance
which they considered unprecedented
IN tha history of the country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
Chicago School Board
Re-Instates Woman

Chicago - Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
was voted back into the superintend-
ency of the Chicago public schools
after stormy session Of the board of
education. Seven members refused to
vote, on the ground that the board had
no power to reconsider the election of
John D. Shoop, assistant superinten-
ueht under Mrs. Young, who had been
elected her successor. Contention was
also made that the four new members
VI the board named by Mayor Harri-
sun to replace four whose designations
aau peen enforced, were not entitled
to their seats.
e, The action of the board in removing
onOop and replacing Mrs. Young at
Once Will be challenged in court, it
was announced by the opposition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
$4,000, 900 Not Too Much.

new York - The service of August
neimont and those associated with
MI IN constructing and organizing
h ~, forks subway system are valued
~ Js tae Supeme court at $4,000, 600.
as'ice James C. Van Sicklen dis
V 1,ssed suit brought by Clarence Il.
S,enner, president of the Continental
seeufltles company and a minority
ss, nS 4 to compel Mr.. Belmont
~. .u us friends to turn into the treas
n.s VI the marlborough Transit COM
e e0oy, Z, Which operates the subways, ID
WV Snares of stock valued at that sum-.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-02
SUICIDE WILLS BODY
TO MEDICAL STUDENTS

Baker, Or.-W. B. Benson, aged 60,
committed suicide by taking cyanide
of potassium in a restaurant in this
city. He took the drug in capsule,
after ordering dinner. The waiter
thought him choking and summoned a
doctor. Benson died before help ar
rived. He left letter saying that
he was tired of living, and that he
was no good to himself or anyone else.
In his letter Benson willed his body
to the medical profession.