davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
PACIFIC COAST GALE.
PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND
COUNTRY GREATLY DAMAGED
BY STORM.
PORTLAND AMID DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD
whole Country West of Hoquiam to
Ocean Beach Flooded-Tacoma
Stadium Ruined-M oclips, Sum-
mer Resort, Destroyed.

Aberdeen, Wash.-The gale which
swept Grays Harbor Saturday and
Sunday did great damage. Moclips,
an ocean resort, was demolished. The
rivers of the county are bank-full,
heavy rains having accompanied the
fale
The water is within a few feet of
teh top of the railroad garde. The
Satsop river wagon bridge is in dan
ger.
The whole country west of Hoquiam
to the ocean beach is flooded.
High Wind at Newport.
Portland, Ore.-The worst storm of
the season visited the ocean resort of
Newport all day Sunday. The wind
blew a hurricane from the southwest
and rain fell in torrents. Many wash
outs occurred on country roads and in
the city much damage was done to
streets.
The Willamette river at Portland
rose three feet within SO hours Sun
day as is still coming up fast, with a
heavy current.
Railroad Loses Trackage.
Seattle.-Four days of incessant rain
have sent rivers in western Washing
ton bank full. High water in Cedar
river near Renton, 10 miles east of
Seattle, washed out so feet of track
today on the Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad, short line connecting Sc
attic with the coal mines in the noun
tains.
Stadiu mBank Gives Way.
Tacoma, Wash.-A slide in the bank
of the famous stadium of the Tacoma
high school Monday covered the track
of the Northern Pacific.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Gen. Villa Demands Big Ransom

Chihuahua.-Two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars gold has been agreed
upon by General Villa as the ransom
he will receive for the release of Luis
Terrazas, Jr, son of the rich land
owner, who was imprisoned here fo1
five weeks on the charge that he had
supported Huerta. The money is tc
be paid by Luis Terrazas, Sr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Borah Report on Coal Dispute.

Washington.-A severe arraignment
of authorities who administered mar
tial law in West Virginia from Sep
TENDER, 1912, to June, 1918, when the
Cabin creek and Paint creek coal
mine strike troubles were in progress
is contained in a subcommittee report
by Senator Borah of Idaho, member
of the senate sommittee that investi
gated the West Virginia disturbances
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
TeIearaphers compromise.

st. Louis, Mo.-The compromise
agreement by which a strike of tele-
graphers on the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad is averted was signed
by the receivers and by the represen'
tatiyes Of the Order of Railway Tel
egraphers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
servIan Cabinet to Remain,

Belgrade, Servia.-It is announced
that the Servian cabinett will remain
in office. The king has recused to &C
cept the resignation of the ministers
rendered an December 30 by the
premier, N. p. Pachiton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Poor Alfalfa Seed.

The United States department of
agriculture has warned the farmers
against the inferior grades of alfalfa
that are being sold generally as Grimm
alfalfa ist
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Second Schmidt Trial.

New York.-Monday January 70,
was set as the date for beginning the
second trial of Hans Schmidt for the
murder of Anna Aumuller. On the
first trial the jury disagreed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Butter-While there has been no
price changes in the butter market
the situation still remains firm with
tendency for an advance in local
creamery. At New York fine cream
cry was in demand for Christmas
trade, making the movement excep.
tionally good. At Chicago firm mar.
ket continued to prevail on fancy
grades, due to light receipts, but trade
generally was of a very limited char
acter.
Cheese-There is nothing new to
report in the cheese situation. The
market remains firm at last quota
tons with a seasonable demand
Eggs-Locally the price of eggs is
off a little due to increased receipts,
and it is probable that they will go
still lower. At Chicago the colder
weather caused an advance, although
trade was not particularly active. The
market on fresh domestic eggs was
in fair condition at New York and
there was a good demand for all fresh
stocks coming.
Poultry-Quotation are a little
firmer due to depleted stocks from
supplying the holiday trade. The de-
mand has been considerably greater
than the supply, but the market is ex
pected to take on more steady tone.
Fresh Meats-There has been no
change in the situation from a week
ago, prices remaining the same, with
the supply abundant and demands
fairly good.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-There is nothing new in
the local apple market. Chicago re-
ports indicate lively movement with
very firm market. Stocks of fancy
varieties we're so limited that dealers
were compelled to draw upon their
cold storage stocks. The apple mar
ket was steady at New York and
trading continued good with a little
better demand.
Other Fruits-Increased receipts of
lemons and oranges has caused a
slight drop in wholesale prices. 9th
erwise there has been no changes.
Potatoes-There has been no
change in the local market either as
to prices or movement. At New York
there has not been much excitement
but buyers have shown more conf
dence. At Chicago there was some
Improvement, prices reacting after the
decline of week ago and firmer
feeling was generally evident.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There has been no mate
rial change as to prices, but there is
firm undertone to the market, and
while there is no great demand there
is some movement both ways. The
outlook for the future is very bright.
Flour-Trade is not very satisfac-
tory and the milling trade is quiet to
dull. Locally dealers report good
years business on the whole, some
mills running full time.
Feed-Feed wheat is up a dollar
per hundred and corn is off a like
amount, otherwise there is nothing of
Importance doing in the feed situa-
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Socialists Nominate New Way

Presidential and other leading can
didates of the socialist party in 1916
viii, be named by referendum vote and
not by convention.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Old Newspaper Man Dies.

Reading, Pa.-Wiiliam Rosenthal,
80 years old, one of the Oldest news
paper men in the United States. died
recently.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Chicago Collision Hurts 10.

Chicago.--Nineteen persons were
injured Sunday in collision between
two street cars at a West Side cross
ing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Naval officer Dies.

Lieutenant Commander William
Watts, U. S. NJ, retired, died recently
at bis home In Morristowu. N
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

Some men are willing to say moth
ing II others will saw the wood
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

Trees Bear at Eight Years.
Cocoanut trees begin to bear at the
age of eight years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN

Learn the Cau~e f Daily Woes arc
 h.. .lvm.
 When the back ""es and ttrohs.
 When houseWork iS torture,
 When night brlug, no rest nor sleep When urinary disorders set in,
 Women's lot d weary one.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys,
 Have proven their worth in Prescott. This Is one Prescott woman's testl- mony.
 Mrs. J. R. Wilson. 70 Walnut St, Prescott, Ark, says; Not long age one of my family complained of back ache and some days he couldn't work. There was a duli, steady pain in his back which made it hard for him to stoop. Mornings he had dizzy spells and headaches. On learning of Doan' s Kidney Pills, he got d supply at Hes terly's Drug Store and began taking them. This remedy strengthened his back and he didn't complain any more. We know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy.
 Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pils-t the same that Mrs. Wilson recommends Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
COMPARABLE TO LlNC0LN

Woodrow Wilson is Abraham lincoln with educational advant-
 yes born and bred in eiffer- nt environment. The same prim- tive virtues, refined and set in order; the same directness, sin cerity. and senrietJ of purpose, the same self forgetfulnesS in thought for the country. Lin- coln's exterior chacteristieS were picturesque because back of them lived the man. It is idle to con- tend that had the railsplitter done his sums on a blackboard in a Weil-appointed school room in stead of on the back of a fire shovel in the flickering light of a backlog, it would have been a disadvantage. His life among Dackwoodsmen and frontiersmen gave him insight to the charact- CT of the more primitive man, the foundation strength of new and expanding country Miss ing this, except by study, imagi- nation, feeling, Woodrow Wilson knows the men of the world. In neither instance was environ ment. education of opposite kind, able to keep back development. The quality of mankind asserts itself and is identical. San Fran cisco Star.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
STOCK OWNERS AID
 "SAFETY FIRST MOVEMENT

Safety First" has become a common expression throughout the United States. Many rail roads and large industries main tain permanent Safety First Or ganizations at considerable cost. Safety First" Is taught in cur schools and Tn some parts of the country large signs have been erected informing motorists of dangerous crossings.
 Farmers and stock owners ad- jacent to the railroad ale grQd- ually hecomm.ng i'm. rested in the Safety First idea and are lending their assistance to pre- vent stock from getting onto the right of way by keeping private farm crossing gates closed and in good repair. 4 iarke .to2k raiser recently remarked that he desir- ed to cooperate with the rail roads by taking every precaution to keep his stock off the right of way, because in doing so he was preventing possible serious acci- dents and loss of life to passen- gers. Someone dear to him or even he himself might be pas senger on a train which struck his own stock due to a gate hay ing been left open by himself or employees.
 Many farmers and stock own rs are discontinuing the practice
 permitting their stock to graze and roam on public thorough ares and property, as the ami lals frequently reached the rail pad tracks and were struck by
 lssing trains. sometimes caus-
 g serious derailmeHts.
 Town authorities are also mak-
 g a great interest in the move lcLt to urcvrnt acc dents from n source tWGich cost ts l9 est
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
FEED OURSELVES AND OUR TEAMS
By H. N. Cottrell, Agricultural Commissioner of Rock Island
 Railway

This should be Arkansas plan for 1915. Each year Arkansas se1ds out partially all the money which the cotton brings for food stuff for her people and feed for her livestock
 Winter oats soWn immediately will be ready to cut next May. This crop is adapted to all the cotton districts of Arkansas. 1t does not do we'll in the North western part of the State. The farmer can feed them in the sheaf to his work teams and save the expense of threshing. An acre of oats sowed with good seed will furnish grain and feed need ed for work mule or horse on the farm, for sixty days. It will take 9 to 30 bushels of corn to feed an animal for the s m e length of time. Corn is now 90 cents a bushel, in some of the corn states. and the crop is gen erally short throughout the U. S. It will probably cost the Arkan- sas farmer next summer $l 25 a bushel, or more, so that each acre of oats which he raises to feed his team will save hlm from buying from $25O0 to $35 % worth of corn. Seed for the oats will cost about $l 50 an acre and the labor to put them in Will it not be better for the banker and merchants of the state to furnish the $25 % CT $500 that he will have to paz fir the corn f n4 G--. Lot SOW the oats?
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02

peas, of which there will be a fine crop.
 Mrs. Craig Woosely is confined to her bed, having taken i'll very suddenly.
 Mrs. Jennie Ivey who is visit ing her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sell Mason, and who has been lick for some time, is somewhat letter we are happy to say.
 Mrs. Walter Tomlin is no bet CT at this writing.
 Uncle Billy Clark who has beer ick for some time, we are sorry Q say is no better.
 Mrs. Clara Conger and family spent Sunday with the family of Mr. Herbert Shields near Sutton.
 The Slave men have quit our neighborhOod
 There was a musical Saturday night at the residence of Lounie Fore, of Bluff Springs in honor of Miss Vera Fore, which was well attended by the young men and lalies of Bluff City and vi- cinity and report a very good time.
 Prof. Due Erwin ana family oi Idabell Oklahoma have been vis- iting the family of Prof. E. NJ. Woosely the past week.
 The baptist church at B u fl Springs has called Bro. Erwin as their pastor for another year.
 Uncle Peyton Woosely who sometime ago received a stroke of paralysis has had a relapse and is not doing so well.
 Prof. J. W. Watson and family spent Sunday with the family of Henry Edwards.
 Lewis Stewart and wife spent Sunday with the family of Tom Mason.
 Mrs. Ben Turner who has been sick for sometime. is we are happy to say improving rapidly.
 Bro. John White preached a very instructive sermon Sunday night to a large and very appre- ciative congregation. Sunday School at 3 O clock, all are invited to attend.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02

ern Railroads about two million dollars per annum) by the pas sage of stock ordinances prohibit ing stock running at large in town limits. The railroads are also constantly instructing their employees in train, station and section service as to their duty towards keeping stock off the right of way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

My meat market will be open for business next Monday, Oct. ,, and will deliver meat any where in the city at prices that will be reasonable for the Cash. Phone 292 when you need any thing. Remember this is cash proposition, Yours for business.
 J. w. Hunt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads, per inchiper issue l2 l-2e Display ads, per inch per issue plate lOc Locals'5 cents per line each insertion and run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indi- vidual Interests are at stake, and all other matter not purely of news nature will be charged for at the rate of 3 cents per lire
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
MT MORiAH

The past week has been very changeable.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day. Most of the farmers are busy gathering the fleecy staple.
 Cute a number are gathering
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Caught in the Sport Net
membero Of The team that captuDod
the championship two years ago.

msmbsrs Of The <sam that captupsd.
the championship two years ago.
The West Harlem A. G. win hold
IL weekly CROSS country run Sunday
from IT. club house. No. ala West
One Hundred and Fifty NTH street.
Roth. the amateur champion. will
compete. - viii also Mr.. Metser.
Cassie and Donahue Of the West
Harlem and Dennsliy Of the
n. 7. A. @,
The New York A. c. has selected
Fob. II for IT. annual games at
Madison Square Garden. and no
moro attractive programme has ever
been arranged for an indoor ct of
games In New York. II will DO ex-
actly thirty-nve years since the
Mercury Foot gave its. first indoor
games at the American Institute,
Third avenue and Sixty third street
and q number OF the timers who
were at the first games are already
planning to attend Just to show them
selves and their love for the old club
after . third Of . century VI wear and
tear,
The evening world., 1914-01-23

10 ~ spsstans nditos'
How may set In touch with the
proper authorities to 500 about join
Ing the Walksrs' Club Of Amsrtcaf
Write 20 Sam eehwartz at the irish
American Athletic Club.
TO IL apatins EAiser:
(i) Did KID Burns ever knock down
Packsy Mcfarland three times In .
fghtf az In the second fight ,between
Mcfarland and KID Burns did the
nght 70 TO the limitf (O DID Young
Driscoli ever beat Johnny KiioSns1
~ Ne, but No gave Paekey Q hne
black eye. ~ in the sssemd night IT
Ksnosha eFarland stepped cvrns y
the. eighth round: 90 v :.r e. 0ri:ss on
dseIslen bout In Sreskly" Fss. T. 1914.
To III. seo.s..s Edi.os,
Did q pugilist by the name of Jack
Ftnnegan ever fight Jim Jeffriesf 10
he rsiated TO the pre0ent day fighter
Of that namef GAN EI9ENBAUA.
4 Jack FinNsqen fought JsHriss q
Detroit on April 4 1900 and wae
knock out In one round. Don't think
10 10 related 10 prsssnt.dsy fighter Of
that name.
TO ths apostaas Editors
To what descent Chat 10. what In
dian tribe) does Jim Thorpe OF the
Giants beiOngf BIG.
Pex and oss Indian. 10 10 . hsif.
brOod. '.A
| r. ~ sssssi.s uHsss,
lIlnAly puhlish In your ee,upa III
ico0o1e ~ ~ bogtaG - HeW04G
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Carroll Rasln, the New Maunate
Of Monumental City, Who ls
vvilAn0 10 Take Chance.


0v 0OSeU1oU 0Vt0evs
~ HROU0H the cid Of Thomas
RatAy. Rubs vieksrA oeh&r
. Baltimeesans and the o@cial
1sps sAsss assd b ~ baaks. We
have a iase sneksA COT The ewnsr Of
he dovgsbag eos. tAs Baltimore Fed
erals. TIE location Of Ned Haaion'a
haniroll y no longer . mystery. II
u just whore Il was before Ned came
into he limelight; hasn't budgsd "a
inch. Ned y fufnishing the expert
soes. but the man who b thick In the
vest and y ssttiag ~ wilma ssaek \
Carroll RAsip. President = The club.
We didA't make Ar. Rasin at nrst,
bet aftse invsstigation hs shows ~
pretty tat - the hank books. His
tathsr Wa the famous political
leader In Maryiaad. who died and len
Q fortune q over . million dollars u
his two sons. Not long ago the othss
con disd ana Carroll has inherited
practically the entirs fortune. And
unfortunate - n u for Organised
baseball Mr.. Rssin v willing - taxi
To- chance He simply dotss o. hi
FEDERAL Lsasus and. you know. . lot
Of dotins can y done With . nnlior
beans. t'..
jack Dunn. owner Of The Orioles
has known this for. some time. Il
ssAms. Hence ~ pleroang oeeoami
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Golf Clubs Get
4 More Money
For TOurneus

The Unitsd States Golf Association
yesterday voted additional s8psass
money for those clubs staging the
national golf championships. when
the parent organisatien held IL
annual meeting recently one Of The
delegates declared that the approprla.
ton Of the u. q q. 4. toward running
expenses va not enough and that on
several occaAons clubs found Il nec-
sssafy TO expand several thousand DOL
lara The matter was left TO the 0x-
ecutivs Committee. which yesterday
voted 70 increase the amount BY $50
In each instance.
In other words. Etwanok. instead Of
receiving $1,000 from the y. 3. @. A.,
win b allowed $3.50 for. the amateur
Nassau will have $1,000 instead Of
$3.50 for the Womsu's event. and Ma.
lothian win get $50 for the open IN
stead Of $500,
The evening world., 1914-01-23
DUNDEE AND SHUCRUE
ON OPENING BILL At
NEW empire CLUB
Lore and Mandot Are Also
Scheduled for Clash of
Ten Rounds.
BIZ John Pollock.

~ HE Empire A. G. will open .its
new homo tonight at the New
Star Casino. The house warm.
ing programme includes bouts b.
tween the best iightweights in the
East at the present time. The main
attraction will be the ten-round bout
between Johnny Dundee. the Italian
boxer. who hasn't been seen around
here in over q year. and Young Shu.
grue Of Jersey City. In the semi
final Joe Mandot, the New Orleans
boy. who hasn't appeared here since
he jumped into the ranks OF the light
weight stars, will swap punches with
Johnny Lore Of the west side. while
in the other ten-spot Freddie Haas OF
this city and Cy Smith Of HOboken
will swing hooks. jabs and uppsrcuts
at each other.
Al Sibberns. manager Of Tommy
Moore Of Providence. has arranged
two bouts for his boy. Tomorrow
night he'll face Young Herman at the
irving A. c.. and a week later he
tackles Mel Coogan at the Vanderbilt
A. c. Moore has also been promised
q bout In his home city in the near
future.
George Mcdonald. manager OF 0ap.
per ONeil. says that II the latter
beats Johnny Dundee at the Garden
next Tuesday night he'll Immediately
issue q challenge to Freddie Wetcn.
Tho British champion recently
whipped Dundee in New Orleans and
O'Neil 10 confident that he can dupli.
cate the performance.
A gpecial show has baen arrAu4od
BY the management Of the Irving
A. c, for next Wednesday night. Jack
Britton, who 10 easily whipped Mike
Glover on Monday night. will bog
RAY Campbell OF California In the
star bout. Campbell has appeared
9iven the popular decision In both
Winning over Jimmy Coffey. the No.
hawk Indian, and Jimmy Flynn q
Long Island.
| At the sharkey A. c. to.ni0he
Johnny Mario. the west side trial
horse. will meet Eddie Smith OF
IYOrkvtlle IN tno main event. nv w.
New Polo A. A. to-nighe Young Roe-
Iner and Maxey London. two 1oS i.
Founders, will exchange wallops, and
IWiiiie Saunders and Willie Kohlor
Of Yorkville will meet. and Irving
Margolis, present Metropolitan A. a.
IU. champion. and Joe Malone. the
Harlem lightweight. will b oppo-
nents.
A semi. final Of ten rounds has been
arranged between Young Rector OF
Jersey City and Joe Tierney Of Els.
abeth for Tomorrow nights show at
Browns Gym. Eddie Fitzsimmons OF
Yorkville and Young Cal Mccarthy
Of Jersey City clash In the star event.
Next Tuesday nights card 10: Bobby
Reynolds Of Philadelphia W. KID
Black Of the west side. and Youn0
lGradwell OF Newark Va. Jimmy NC
IV0igh of the same city.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

/. On biilion dollars . ysar y en-
pended on college athletics every
ysas In the United gtatss according
70 Q report compiled b. Or. n.
ehindis Wingsrt, director Of physical
sduostion a Ohio stats Univsrsity.
but the major portion Of the mensy
doss NOT 80 70 pay for physieal e.
srcisss OF the students.
TIE majority Of students attending
American colleges DO not take the
phyuicL sxorcioos ucoessAry 70 keep
their bodies In 10 healthful condition.
the report says. DR.. Wtngert shows
that q lii.soo students IN $50 insti-
tutions only is.S6S participate In the
athletic games. while In non-varsity
1ameo l6,37s men take part On the
sports not played under tho direction
Of colleges only $1,000 y spent an
nually.
At Columbo. India. on Thursday.
the White Sox defeated the Giants
by Q score Of 4 70 !. Mike Donlin
was back In the 0isnts lineup.
There II agitation to drop hockey
NJ AuuotUt ~ II tuVCTCObC8tato DlOts
and substitute basketball for II. The
Toe sport has been q losing PROPOSE
tion financially for some time and u
supported by few students. For thu
reason many undergraduates are
urging that the sport DO dropped.
Hereafter faculty members and al
illustrative ofYicers Of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin will have TO Pal
admission 70 witness university foot
ball, baseball and basketball games
and track events a. . result Of .
ruling made by tho Athletic Council
yesterday. Only team managers
players. newspaper men and wearer,
OF the varsity Nv" Will be admitts<
frsA -
The Hocksy Club champions VII
TRY 70 gain . commanding lead 70.
nieht In The trophy night ct the 81
Nicholas Rink BY beating the Cres.
cent Athlette Club team. The formS,
team = ~ tled With Tie o. Mich.
Ielaa. IT. Crooeeate have lpG1a
- ~ iss.ssse