davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Argyle A. c. Wins.

The Argyle 4 6 teat The Metz M.dset> IN
clree sAm- Nest'rday 10, 4 s-ore 81 10 :. x
honSdscR TstcfIiR= Tor tie winner allowed hs.;
scr-n HIS. While Nis uJr,ueat va, ricS~d for
ni5e- The hIsIEs u. TluG-s snd Cari,: fe4tuged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Golden Athletic Club Wins

The Golden A,hIetic '1Ub defeated the Clmbrrs
I TO o IN a hard-foGsht c,ntet yesterday morning
The feature r.-r furnished b. susan Who Knocked
hUn- nm 18th the lass loaded IN the sixth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

frequently he would strike out. He
apparently lacked the baseball hl-
stinct which. strangely enough. is pos
sessed in large quantities by even
runts and weaklings who cannot run
fast. who are not strong of muscle
ana who Coidu not win an athletic
prize 10 save their lives
The only thing left is for Thorpe to
feel his way as regular. II he can
do better by working every day Nc
c:aw viii give him a chance At the
end or the season. II he cannot he
fetlres as the greatest athlete in the
orld who could not win a berth ON
major league ball club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Narthen certainly PLAYED into lard
Ilck in his game against the Southern
Auditors in the Terminal Railroad Y NJ
9. A. League last week. allowing but one
hit. but being beaten by a > 10 : score.
Error after error ny his teammates threw
away what would ordinarily have been
all easy victory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Forest Thompson gave 4 fine &C
count ofhlmself in his FIRST game OF
The Year In The Railroad Y NJ. =. =.
League against the southern Auditors
on Tuesday ForcSt comes from he
famous Thompson family OF local ha II
lcssers. which consists of four broth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

ers. all players Of more than ordinary
ability. He let Manager Dillrs ma
chine down with one bingle and fed
laughing gas to nine in seven innings
OF play. There's no telling what will
happen when Forest really gets warm
ed up later in the year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Fats Synder. first baseman for IRE
station team in the Terminal Railroaj
!. NJ [. \. circuit Is the idol of the
small boys who witness the games. He.
had had day Thursday. making four er-
rors. all OF them costly but his contin
gent of rooters stuck loyally 10 him ~
way Of redemption. he made two tyyn-
baGCers
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-09-03
PRETTY WEDDING WEDNESDAY
Miss Irene Walker Becomes Bride of
John A. FogelsOn.

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. v.
Walker, when Miss Irene became the
bride of John A. Fogelson. Rev. A.
w. Roberts was the officiating minis
ter.
Only a few of the intimate friends
and relatives of the couple were pres
ent at the wedding ceremony which
was followed by a delicious wedding
dinner.
Miss Alva Tucker, former resi-
dent here and now living at Green
acres, Wash, was bridesmaid and
Lewis Hogan was best man. The
brides gown was creation of cream
messaline silk trimmed with pearls
She carried a spray of brides roses
The bridesmaid wore a cream chiffon
gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fogelson left Wednes-
day afternoon for Spokane where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will be at home to their friends here
after September Sth.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-09-03
Appraiser We'll Says
The Herald is Correct
Made No Errors in Report of Bonner-Bo oundary
County ApPraisement-C Gives the
Facts in Interview

He wouldn't listen to my proposition.
So when we came to figure the pro-
portionate amounts Boundary county
had to pay S1,539.50. / was willing to
do the right thing by Boundary coun-
ty, but after several instances of this
kind l determined to let Peckenpaugh
do his own figuring 1t was to the ad-
vantage of Bonner county to take his
figures. In other matters we showed
Mr.. Peckenpaugh paid vouchers and
receipts and then found that he had
spent Boundary county's money for
kilograms to verify paid vouchers. We
cannot understand why man should
question paid and signed county
vouchers"
Just at this time the Herald does not
care to mention the source of its infor-
nation although if necessary our in
formant will allow his name to be
used, but the Editor was informed by a
Standpoint citizen this week that while
Peckenpaugh's figures showed Bonner
county's road machinery to amount to
81, 500, as matter of fact Bonner
county had and has between $4,000
and $4,000 worth of road machinery
This is just another item when Boun-
Diary county lost out to the tune of
about 81 500.
Since the article concerning the ap-
praisement of Bonner and Boundary
county property was published we
have also been informed that Mr.
Pecknpaugh was working for the
Western Union Telegraph company
during the time he charged the coun-
ty $500 per day and expenses for work
as appraiser. Mr.. Peckenpaugh adj
mitted that he worked two days in the
city Office at Bonners Ferry. He also
put in three or four days in the city
Office of the Western Union at Sand
point about June 18th.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-09-03

GETTING BUSY
Republican Office Seekers Trying To
Learn Sentiment Towards Them
selves from Over the State
NORTHERN MAN FOR GOVERNOR
Herman Taylor Will Probably Be One
of the Candidates

A Boise dispatch to the Caldwell
Tribune contains the following first
political dope" on the 1916 campaign:
Political interest which has been at
low ebb in Idaho for several weeks
experienced a revival this week in the
formal announcement of Capt. f. G.
Davis that he would be a candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor. The captains formal entry in
to the race was not unexpected, but
it served to stimulate public interest
in the contest which is still nearly a
year off and a number of more or
less prominent individuals are being
discussed in connection with the on
discussed in connection with the
honor.
1t is conceded that Canyons favorite
son, Col. E. H. Dewey, of Nampa,
would be a strong contender for the
nomination if he would enter the race,
but the belief is that the colonel will
not solicit the nomination if he has to
fight for it. Yet it is a fighter that
the party wants for leader, and Col
Dewey will either have to declare him.
self or be counted out. Former Sena-
tor Davis of American Falls has an
ambition to be governor and it is de-
clared that he Will have the Brady in
fiuence behind him. The American
Falls aspirant has a considerable fol
lowing of his own, and his candidacy
is to be taken seriously. Lieutenant
Governor Taylor has announced thai
"at the proper time he will announce
his candidacy Just what is under
stood to be the proper time," or opei
season, for candidates for governor
has never been officially declared, bu
former Governor John NJ. Haines il
sure that it is not until sometime mex
spring. The former governor feel
that he would have defeated Nose
Alexander just as easily as he VOL
his nomination had it not been 70
the Allen scandal and asks for a vim
dication, the most rigid Investigation
having failed to implicatc him in an.
way. The name of Charles L. Heit
man is receiving frequent mention, bu
the former Chairman does not seer
to be greatly interested himself.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-09-03
PURE FOOD INSPECTOR HERE
Nab Quantity of Condensed Milk Not
Up To Stated Standard

A. H. Wilson, deputy state pure food
commissioner and also deputy federal
food and drug inspector and G. j.
Morton, S. B., Phi. g., food and drug
inspector bureau of chemistry, U. S.
department of agriculture, were visit
ors in town Monday.
While here Inspectors Wilson and
Morton condemned a quantity of con-
densed milk which had been manufac-
tured in Washington and shipped into
this state and which did not comply
with the United States regulations
concerning the amount of butter fat
it should contain, neither did it COM
ply with Idaho state regulations.
The jobbing house which shipped the
milk into Idaho will be the loser as
the matter will be taken up in the fed
eral court at Boise and if the states
case is victorious the milk will be de-
stroyed.
Inspector Wilson has served in his
present capacity for a number of
years. 10 the Herald representative
he stated that his department was not
trying to work a hardship on the re-
taller but that it planned to impress
upon the manufacturers that they
must comply with U. S. and state reg
ulations before they could sell and
ship their goods in this state.
The department held mp a shipment
Of Hazelwood butter in Co1er d Alens
City few days ago because of short
weight and the Hazelwood people We're
given a stiff fine. Inspector Wilson
holds that manufacturers Of buttcl
must sell full pounds but allows fol
shrinkage when several days hav,
elapsed since it was made.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-09-03


Republicans win be especiauy -
ested in selecting a man who can beat
Nose Alexander and are not inclined
to take any chances.
There will be a new candidate to
select for attorney general. General
Peterson is serving his second term
and will not be a candidate f3r re-
nomination. There are a number of
aspirants for the position. Among
them are: w. G. Bissell, of Gooding;
c. d. Smith of Pocatello C. H. Potts
of Coeur d'Alene; John Becker Of
Orofno; also Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Wing. If T. C. Coffin, also as
sistant Attorney General, were
couple of years older he might have
strong influence in his favor. Coffin
is but 2S years of age and is making
great progress in his profession. He
is not politically ambitious and an
nounces that he intends to resign his
position in a short time to enter into
private practice. He will open an of
flee in Pocatello. 1t is extremely pro-
bable that John Becker of Orofino will
be appointed to a position as assistant
attorney general.
Judge Sullivan will be a candidate
to succeed himself. The judge has
served upon the supreme bench of Id
aho for more than a quarter of a cen
tury. He is a man of strong convic-
tions, clean in character, and has a
long and honorable record to recom3
mend him. If the people of Idaho fol-
low the precedent of other states in
retaining their supreme court justices
during good behavior, accompanied by
able and honorable service, Judge Sui.
ivan may continue in his nre' ent high
position for many years to come.
The democratic situation is becom-
ing extremely interesting. There is a
persistent rumor that Hawley and Nu-
gent have buried the political hatch
ct and are to make common warfare
on Governor Alexander. Sturdy old
Governor Hawley never had any use
for the methods of Alexander and
there is no doubt but that he looks
with much suspicion upon the great
discrepancy in the vote given him for
United States senator and that given
Alexander for governor, and is proba-
bly, convinced in his own mind that
the governor did not play fair. On
the other hand, so the report goes,
Alexander has studiously ignored Nu-
gent, although the governor owes all
that he is politically to Nugent. 1t
is not at all improbable that Cover
nor Hawley may come up against
Alexander for the democratic nomin-
alton.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-09-03

the Office under the former treasurer
and could explain entries and other
matters which would lead to dispatch
in clearing up the affairs of the trea-
sury. As Members of the board of
prison commissioners, Governor Alex
ander and Attorney General Peterson
advised that board that they desired
Coleman to be permitted to assist Mr.
Bogart in this work 1t was made
plain to Coleman that his work would
be undertaken without hope of re-
ward.
1t is claimed that the embezzlement
will be shown to be the 5000 which
was apparent in the cash when the
first examination of the Office was
made, but in addition to this it is also
likely that it will be shown that the
Juggling of interest accounts cleaned
up for Allen several thousand dollars
in addition. The matter of figuring
out the interest which would be due
the state as the result of Aliens man.
ipulations of warrants, bonds, etc, will
be one of the points to be determined
by the examination now being made.
It is also claimed that banks in the
state which received more state funds
than should have been allotted them
under the provisions of the law will
be shown when the report is ready
for the state.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-09-03
Superintendent Collins Arrives

P. NJ. Collins, the new superinten-
dent Of schools of Independent School
District No. 4, arrived here Wednes-
day from Corvallis, Ore, where for
four years he was head of the English
department and also had charge of the
university extension work. Supt Col
Inns will put in the remaining days be-
fore school starts on September 18th
in organization work He comes here
highly recommended and has been
very successful in school work in the
various towns and institutions he has
served.
Supt. Collins expects to be joined
here about November by his father
and mother, of Indianapolis, Ind, who
will make thoir home here with him.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-09-03
Celebrated Sixth Birthday

Sixteen little children gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gerl
Sunday afternoon to help master Gre
CORY Gerl celebrate his sixth birth
day anniversary. Various games were
played such as children delight in. Af-
ter supper the little ones spent some
time in fishing for prizes and each
was rewarded with the prize it caught.
With three cheers for Gregory as a
royal entertainer and wishing their
little host many happy returns of the
day, the children departed for their
homes, tired but happy. Those pres
ent were: Martha Neves, Natalie
Dine, Beryle Bishop, Margaret Erwin
Alma Neves, Alice Dine, Grace Err
vine, Maxine Knight, Willie Neves
Gerald Knight, Joseph Gerl, Jr., Viii
liam Ervine, Clarence Knight, Thorn
as Dine, Emile Dine and Gregory Gerl
After a months vacation services
will be resumed at the Union churcl
next Sunday morning at II O'Clock
1t is desired that all members an,
friends of the church be present s,
that the falls work may start witt
zest and enthusiasm.
A cordial invitation is extended t.
all who have no other church home
Rev. H. l.. Preston, pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-09-03
COMMISSIONERS ACTS o. KID
Judge J. NJ. Flynn Renders Decision in
County Printing Case Monday

County Printing Case Monday
District Court Judge ]. M. Flynn
handed down a decision the first of
the week in the matter of the appeal
of the Daily Critic from the awarding
of the county printing contract to the
Kootenai Valley Times by the county
commissioners. The decision confirms
the action of the commissioners.
Among the findings of fact in the
decision Judge Flynn finds that ]. M.
Schnatterly was and now is financially
responsible and of ample means to
perform a contract for the county
printing but the Critic bid failed
to cover a great many of the items on
the county printing contract but on
such that it did cover it was material
ly lower than that of the Kootenai
Valley Times. However, the Judge
found that the bid of the Kootenai
Valley Times was not excessive or un-
reasonable and that there was no
fraud on the part of the commissioners
in letting the contract and that the
commissioners did not abuse their dis
cretion or show a reckless disregard
of the interests of the county and the
people in letting the contract as they
did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
IN Experience and . Lesson

The second biggest city on the continent, Chicago
being about to elect mayor, is once more in the
throes Of talking about doing something for its
straphangers
Night and morning, morning and night, and often
in between, thousands of Chicagoans in elevated or
surface cars without interchangeable transfers. pay
5-cent fares to be herded like hogs in. pen-glad
even to get strap hold.
Chicago will talk, but it will not act, for Chicago
has missed its chance.
When Dunno was mayor and the monster traction
system, inflated by Yerkes, lay gasping of dropsy,
Chicago was asked to take it over, squeeze out the
wind and water and real service for the people.
y 1t would have been the thing to do. But doing
took nerve and defiance Of Chcagos business god;
20 Chicago let clever lawyers fool her into COM
promise under which privilege kept the juicy part
Of the oyster and yielded the stringy part and the
shell.
Having thus sinned away her day of grace, Chi
cago is unlikely now to come back though her crafty
politicians will do the gabfest turn for all they are
worth
This experience ought to point moral elsewhere.
Maybe it will and maybe it won't
They say you should never hit an enemy when he
Is down. But the saying oughtn' to apply to pri-
vately-owned monopoly of public service. With ref
erence to it the revised version reads:
Never let up on it until it is down-AND OUT!
No spoon is long enough to sup with the devil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
Human Wis dom In tho y. s.
Supreme Court

When the eight-hour law came before the supreme
court Of the United States that honorable body had
new experience. Instead of listening to an argu
ment based on what NV Honored Lord Justice
Thingunbob is quoted as having said in the Chance
lors' Records of 1649, page xxx; and what an
Honorable Judge is supposed to have subsequently,
said In the way of comment but as obiter dicta on
the thoughts of the previous Honorable Do Funn, !;
the supreme court judges sat up and listened to al
array of facts on the subject Of how tired woman
may become who works 10 to IA hours day.
These facts set out in statistical medical and
other telling fashion The Justices were told how the
race could be injured, how human beings degener-
ate under overwork, how fatigue generates poison
in the SYSTEM and these facts and statements we're
backed up with overwhelming proof The argu
ment ON that occasion was presented by Louis
Brandeis and the brief which was placed in their
hands was prepared by woman, Josephine Gold
mark, who happens to be sisteI-in-law Of Louis
Brandeis The judges reacted fayorably to this new
educational process and withheld their veto from the
eight-hom law.
Recently when the Oregon minimum wage law
came before this same august body, the court was
treated to similar intellectual orgy in the shape of
brief compiled again by Miss Goldmark; this time
on the subject of the effect of inadequate wages
workers. This brief is monumental work, sum-
mary of facts brought out by scientific inquiry and
the history of legislative effort in behalf of better
conditions for workers. Again the arguments by
BrRndeis were not the usual technical law-ctation
affair." but went to the heart of the great social prob
lem.
Devoutly it is hoped that the court again will re-
act to the educational influence of contact with the
world of human beings all about them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
Russian Reserves

Europe has been on strictly fighting basis for so
many years that military statistics have reached
fine art in nearly every power on the continent
When the writer was in western Europe last sum-
mer the French nation had just adopted the three-
year law" by which compulsory military service
was increased to three years. thus adding 100000
to the fighting strength of the standing army Of
the republic. Germany, with her two-year law, had
standing army of 100000, or practically the same
IS France with her three-year law.
That is to say France has 100000 young men com
ing Of fighting age every spring while Germany has
10000
Now comes Russia with her 166O00000 people
and 100000 young men coming of fighting age
cry spring. 1t is now suggested that Russia lacks
arms and equipment. This may be so, but with one
million boys coming of fighting age every twelve
mouth the Bear of the North still suffer
NOUS losses for generation to come without really
impairing his fighting strength
Moreover it must be borne in mind that the physi-
al condition of the Russian soldier, fighting in the
iouth Of his country, is in many respects COM
Irritable than when engaged in the eternal struggle
s. i've ID the frozen northland he calls home
EhS~ IS small hope Of ending the war BY killing
er1siA1s. Some other means must be devised
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
DELIcATELY REMINDED

The doors of certain new
house had shrunk horribly, as in
the way of the modern door maze
of unseasoned wood. The builder
would not send the joiner to re-
place them, SO the householder
tried the ironical method ana
wrote.
Dear Sir: The mice can rna
under most of our doors, but oar
cat cannot follow them. Viii
you please send man at once to
make room under the doors for
the cat, and much oblige7"
Next day the joiners came.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
With The Churches

Church notices for The Times
must be tn the Editorial Office by
p. m. Fridays. Oniy those netiees
Supplied each week will be pub
lished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

South Tacoma Baptist church, So.
60th and Warner sta. r. Benjamin.
pastor. Morning service. II q. m:
evening, 1870 p. M; s. S., 10 a. m;
b. Y. p. U. meeting, $40 p. m.
Rev. e. b. Sundt of Canada, will
speak In the Norwegian Danish
Baptist church, corner 10th and X
sts., Sunday ! a. m. and p. IN. The
meetings continues every evening
through the week at 8 p. m. The
sermons will be In the Norwegian
language. o. Enget, pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
OBSE RV ATOMS

The which Germany France and England are cpeat
might be construed proof that
ownership successful anyone dared raise the aus
tion tbs time.
the ownership OF the bullet
he continues In possession
of II for years Is his az
The pastor Of the swell church springfield Mass prays God
Billy Sunday should be asked there But nobody riots
to get into the Springfield church
charging her husband pays
Does she imagine man has
time enough both?
s to stack! Italy still
lingering whether throw the hand
into the deck.
a workn bare hands in desert and
how will he produce asks andpatter just as much as
Rockefeller.
No matter hard
tries she hide mans cannot find It,
a wheat 90 cents;
now have to buy it, to $144.
$40 nghtie. II he'd taken
that her salary would have been rebled.
like the Swiss FAM
lily Robnron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

First Free Methodist church, 1911
So. St. c. M. DeFoe. pastor. s. s..
10 a. m; preaching, IL a. m. and
1880 p. M; Young Peoples meet
ing, 1880 .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
MIsCELLANEOus

Tacoma Theosophcai society, ev.
cry Thursday. s y. M. at 719 So. :;
st. Reading room open Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday; Lotus circle
meets every Sunday at IL a. m.
w. ii. Scott of Seattle. lectures
Sunday, 1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

Park Avenue Congregational. Rev.
o. L. Fowler, pastor. Bible school,
10 a. m; services, / a. m. and 1880
IN. s. S. Ellsworth will preach in
morning and Rev. A. D. Gray in the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
coycRECA~YoNAl

Fret Congregational church, Di.
vision av. and J sts.. Rev. Frank
Dyer. pastor. Services HOO a. m. /:
adult s. s., 1920 p. m; vesper SER
vice, y. m; Christian Endeayor, 6
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

81. Andrews church. No. str "a
Cakes sts.. Rev. Frederick Webb
rector. s. S., 1000 a. M; evening
prayer and sermon. 1880 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

Emmaneul Norwegian Lutheran
Rev. o. Hagaas. pastor. No. 18th
ana stevens, ., D, ~ a. m; services
conducted by Prof, N. j. Hong at II
q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

st. Luke's Memorial church. So
c and 9Th ay.. Rev. r. w. Keator
bishop. Rev, +. r. Webb, Vicar
Services. 1880 and IL .. m; 9. g..
9:45 a, m,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

Trinity. 1907 So. l.. Rev. II. Veg
ner, pastor. S. s.. $40 a. M; refor-
nation service, 1890 a. m.