davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25

heighth of the season, with 1O-pound
boxes quoting at 75c and 20-pound
boxes at $3.50. New fruits in the
jobbing market are peaches at $40
LIS per box, plums $1.75, apricots
$l.75, cantaloupes S3.25@3.75 per crate
and watermelons at 3l5c per pound.
Tomatoes are easier at $3.50 per
crate, while dollhouse is selling at 15c
per pound.
Potatoes-Old stocks are being rap
idly closed out at So per cwt. New
potatoes from local sources are being
received more freely and are selling
down to 2hc per pound in sack lots.
Other vegetables-Dry onions are a
little firmer at S2.@225, while cab
bage is easier at $3.50 Other changes
are beets at $4,000 per cwt., carrots
at 50, peas core, beans s@1Oc. Horse
radish is out of the market
Wheat-The wheat markets have
suffered in decline of prices to a much
greater extent than have any of the
other cereals. No one seems to need
wheat, and the demand is almost nil
and in a fortnight we will enter the
new cereal year. Buyers are scarce
and holders in the interior of a mil
lion bushels of wheat are realizing
that they held too long.
Flour-The break in wheat values
did not result in a very broad -four
market, as most of the millers ex-
pected ..----
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
MINING NEWS

A strike was made in the Ben Venue
mine on Gold Hill, two miles north
east of Meyers Falls, Wash. 1t is said
the vein is three and one-half feet
wide, with eight inches of high grade
gold ore on the foot wall Harry Paul
infer has the mine on bond and has
been working a small crew for the
last three months.
The Red Monarch Mining Co., which
owns eight patented claims in the
Occur d'Alenes, adjoining the Inter
stated Callahan, the Ray-Jefferson and
the Virginia, is planning to begin ac-
tive development, and Ralph Smith of
Wallace, Idaho, president and general
manager, has purchased an oil-burn-
ing engine and two-drill compressor,
which will be taken in as soon as the
wagon road now being built up Mis-
soula gulch is completed.
Development at the Reindeer-Queen
mine at Mullan, Idaho, is progressing
with three shifts, and it is estimated
that the drift will be completed to a
point under the old Copper Queen
claim within three months. The drift
is following the vein and shows full
face of good milling ore. Everything
about the mine is being placed in
shape for production at an early date
The Northern Pacific Railway Co. has
surveyed for a spur from the main
line to the mine dumps, and a survey
is said to have been completed from
the mine to the Snowstorm mill for
a gravity tram.
New York Metal Market
The metal exchanges quote lead
weak, $625.
Spelter-Not quoted.
Copper-Steady. Electrolytic, s20.37
@20.5O.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
General Trade Conditions.

Duns says: While general business
gains but slowly. the economic situa-
ton grows steadily stronger lnterna-
tional uncertainties are still a re-
straining influence, yet constructive
forces multiply and the absence of
speculative excuses is helpful to sus-
tanned progress. Much the best fea-
ture of the week was the government
grain report, which indicated bumper
harvests of both wheat and oats, as
we'll as big yields of the other cereals
To the nation at large agricultural
success means more than any one can
calculate, and since prosperity of the
railroads is materially affected by the
size of the crops to be moved, the Of
fetal forecast is obviously the most
encouraging factor. Because of it,
optimism in the west increases, and
confidence everywhere strengthens,
especially as the marketing Of the
great staples will involve no financial
strain.
Funds remain in superintendent sup
ply for all requirements, and gold is
coming here when it is not really
needed, several millions of the precious
metal again crossing the Canadian
border this week These specie i'm
ports bear a close relation to Europe's
purchases in this country and the
continued urgent war demands, though
exaggerated in some instances, impart
new life to manufacturing enter
prise.
1t is not now uncommon to hear OF
idle plants resuming or of more ma
chinery being set in motion and un
employment naturally becomes a less
serious problem as industrial opera
tions expand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
New Sirup From Grapes.

The fruit juice specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture have recently developed method
by which the juice pressed from Con-
cord and Ives grapes can be concen-
trated into a new form of grape strip
suitable for use in soft drinks and as
an adjunct in cookery. The discovery
of the process followed experiments
in concentrating cider to one-fifth of
its volume.
The new method consists in freez
ing juice pressed from grapes into
solid ice, cracking this ice into pieces
the size of a walnut and whirling it in
a centrifugal machine such as is used
in separating the molasses from the
sugar in sugar making. The rapid
whirling of the grape-juice ice in the
centrifugal machine causes the sugar
or sirupy portion of the grape juice
to separate from the crystallized wa
ter and to fly out into the receiving
chamber of the centrifugal.
By this method, the grape juice is
quickly reduced by the elimination of
water to one-fourth its volume so that
the sirupy content of gallon of grape
juice Will lldht d Qudll VI OOlSCI-
trated grape sirup. Experiments in
making the product showed also that
in the freezing and centrifugalizing a
large part of the acid of the grape
juice, which is in the form of cream
of tartar, is left behind in crystals in
the ice in the centrifugal basket
After the strip has been concentrated
it is sterilized by heating and can then
be kept indefinitely. Aside from its
special flavor, the new grape concen
trate, it is believed, possesses GER
tain commercial advantages in that
its reduced bulk makes it cheaper to
store, handle and ship.
The concentrated strip from the
Concord grape is a rich purple prod
uct somewhat thicker than maple
strip. When it is mixed in the pro
portion of one part strip to two and
one-half parts of water, it makes q
novel unfermented grape beverage
with the flavor of the grape but witt
much less acidity than is characters
tic of Concord grape juice, as com
monty found in the market.
While the process has not yet beer
developed on a commercial scale, tht
experiments indicate that where {
commercial ice plant is available the
new product can be made at a cos
which should be attractive to manu-
facturers in grape-growing districts.
Experiments in making the concen
trate with Ives grapes indicate tina
the new method removes PRACTICAL,
all of the trough" taste which some
times affects grape juice made from
this variety. The fact that the freez
J ing process automatically removes
much of the acid or cream of tarta
from the grape juice will, it is ex
pected, make this process especial,
valuable in off seasons when, becaus
> of weather conditions or the fact tina
the foliage of grape vines is deficient
} the grapes fail to develop their mol
NAL sugar content
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
MONTANA SQUiBS

The Anaconda Elks have decided to
hold their picnic at Deer Lodge on
July %.
The trial this week of Robert Hun
ter for the murder of Robert Bonn
has been transferred to Missoula from
Kalispell.
James McLennan, for 20 years iden-
titled with the wholesale liquor bust
ness in Butte, was instantly killed in
Seattle Saturday. He fell from a lad
der and broke his neck.
Members of the Butte Rotary club
say it will be like a holiday in the
camp when Frank L. Mulholland. ma
tional president of the Rotary clubs of
the United States, comes to the city
July s.
At the town of Dutton, 81 miles
northwest of Great Falls on the Great
Northern railway, during the latter
part of July will be opened the first
banking institution in that section of
the country, to be known as the State
Bank of Dutton.
A wreck on the Oregon Short Line
occurred at the descent of the Apex
hill near Dillon last week. The de-
scent of the Apex hill is one of the
worst on the Short Line system and
several wrecks have occurred at the
same place in past years.
The gold prize for the best and most
attractive exhibit covering scenic, ag-
ricutural and industrial resources
has been awarded to the Great North
ern Railway company by the judges
at the San Francisco exposition. Much
of the material used in the exhibit
was secured in this state.
Claiming that through the careless
ness of William Smith, bartender in
the saloon of A. Goeddertz at Kelvin.
in the northern part of Toole county,
he has totally lost his sight, r. B.
Thum, a rancher, has filed an action
against Goeddertz and Smith in the
district court at Great Falls for $15,-
600 damages.
Caught like rats in trap under an
automobile which had somersaulted
off bridge over Black Tail creek,
Herman Lembke, a master plumber
and George T. Schwend, a wood saw.
yer, Were drowned in ID inches of wa
ter Sunday afternoon. 1t is the pre-
sumption that the machine hit a hole
in the road and veered off at the
bridge. They were from Butte.
E. w. Weston chief dispatcher OF
the Northern Pacific in Livingston
was elected president of the Train
Dispatchers' Association of America
at the annual convention in Minneap
oils last week. This is the second
time this honor has come to Living
ston, Thomas w. Kane having held
the position three years ago. The next
meeting will be held in Toronto, Can
ada.
1t is the view of Secretary of State
Anderson that the petitions which are
being circulated, having for their oh
ject the holding up of the new county
division law and the suspension of the
law repeating the Leighton law, is tbs
work of the county divisionists anc
promoters of that industry. He says
tnat from information which has come
to him, the effort to secure these ends
will be a determined one, and b,
warns those approached with the pc
titions to consider the results.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Hogs-Market strong. sc to 10c
above yesterdays average. Bulk, $3.50
Q7.60; light, S7.45@7.75; mixed, $500
Q7.70; heavy, S6.s0@7.6O rough,
S6.90Q7O5; pigs, s6@7.35.
Cattle-Market strong. Native beef
steers, $6.s0@9.50 western steers,
$6sO@s.1O; COWS and heifers. $3.50
900; calves, s7.25@10.25.
Sheep-Market weak. Sheep, $3.50
@6.40; lambs. S6.75Q9.25; springs,
$625@9.90.
Wheat-No. ? red, s1111a; No. 2
hard, $1.16@1.16%.
Corn-No. yellow, 75A@76Ac;
others, nominal.
Rye-No. ?, S1.14@1.15.
Barley-7O@74c.
Timothy-$566.50.
Clover-$s.5O@11.50.
Butter-Steady creamery, 23@27c.
Eggs-At mark, cases included, 1G
@1711c; ordinary firsts, 16@16hc;
firsts, IN Q171hc.
New York
Raw sugar-Market steady. Cen
trifugal 4.s9c; molasses, 4.21c. Re-
nned, market STEADY.
Hops-Market quiet. Hides-Mar-
ket dull. Wool-Market steady.
Spot cotton quiet; middling up
No serious damage has been occa-
stoned to growing crops, however, and
out-of-door activities have not been
seriously interfered with, so that gen
eral conditions hold about as hereto
fore.
lands, 9.sOc.
Coffee-Rio No. 7, 714c; Santos No
4, csc.
San Francisco.
Eggs-Prime firsts, 1910.
Butter-Fresh extras, Csc.
Rolled barley-$22. 50@23.50.
Tacoma.
Wheat-The m arket has again
slumped sharply during the week
based to some extent on the slack ex
port movement, but largely owing to
the continued favorable progress In
crop development at home, and the
uncertainty as to after-harvest move
ment. with the exceptionally strong
position of charters. There is very
little doing at Pacific Northwest ter
minals at the present time, either In
the way of spot business or of future
purchases. The week has shown de
cline in the offerings Of exporters Of
about &C per bushel, as compared with
drop of sc at Chicago. Bluestem Ii
quoting at the lowest level since the
outbreak of the war at 93c, with clut
at soc. Crop developments still con
tinue highly suspicious for the Pacific
Northwest, and harvest will soon bt
in progress in the earlier sections o.
this state, with every indication OF
general yield we'll above the normal.
Portland.
A steady market with light receipts
Quality of steer offerings is good tC
choice. She stuff selling well. Grass
steers bringing $780, demand fair
Monday saw the largest run of hogs
for some time, 5000 head being regis
tered. Top hogs advance from SIS
to $50, bulk of sales cents.
Receipts have been light for thl'
time of year. Prices lower on al
lines except spring lambs, which still
bring SIS for top quality
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
New York Metal Market.
Race Separation Upheld.

Frankfort, Ky-Constitutionality of
the Louisville, KY, segregation ordin-
ance designed to prevent people of
either the white or the colored race
occupying for a home or place of
public assemblage a building located
in block, a majority of the residents
of which are of the other race, was
upheld in a recent decision by the
Kentucky court of appeals.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The jefferson Mill Co. of Jefferson,
Ore, is having their mill thoroughly
overhauled
The Kendrick Milling Co. of Ken
drick. Idaho, has let contract for
the rebuilding of parts of the fiume
that furnishes the water for operating
it's mill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK BY WARSH|P
BRITISH PUBLISH REPORT DENY
ING THEIR MERCHANTMEN
TURNED THE TRICK.
HAS BEARING ON REPLY TO US
Germans Argue Right to Use Sub
marines When Commerce Ships
Are LOADED for Bear"-Fear
Diplomats May Back Down.

London.-The British admiralty has
announced officially that the German
submarine U-29, which was sunk the
latter part of March, fell victim to
a British warship, the name of which
is not disclosed. The presumable rea-
son for this tardy announcement be-
came apparent only when a flood of
Berlin editorials, in which it was said
that the U29 was sunk by a merchant
ship flying a Swedish flag reached
London. This being accepted in Ger
many as a fact, it was argued editor
tally that Germany could not relax one
whit her warfare against merchant
men which might ram and destroy
submarines seeking to search them
before firing a torpedo.
At the time the U29 was sunk it was
rumored in England that she was
rammed and cut in two by battle
ship or dreadnaught.
Will Affect Answer to U. S.
Berlin.-A statement given out by
the German admiralty to the effect
that the German submirane U29 had
been rammed and sunk by British
tank steamer after the vessel had
been ordered to stop is expected to
have an important bearing on the
German-American negotiations Ger
man naval officers and the public at
large ask how it is possible for Ger
man submarines to treat merchant
men in the way requested by the Uni
ted States or to take steps to ascer-
tain the nationality of ships display
ing neutral flags in the war zone so
long as British captains adhere to the
rules laid down by the admiralty.
Just Won't Relent.
Leaders in German military circles
are determined to make a stand in an
effort to prevent the kaiser's diplo-
mats from making concessions to the
United States in the submarine con
troversy.
Their reason for opposing granting
concessions is said to be based on the
belief that if the demands of the Uni
ted States are granted a mistaken i'm
preston will get abroad that Germany
fears eventual defeat.
Military men are declared to be
willing to concede that the Americans
are entitled to protection. They are
entitled with other neutrals to the
rights under international law to trav-
ell anywhere on the high seas. But
they urge that iEasn- lch as the allies
are carrying passengers and ammuni
ton on the same ships, that Berlin
should ask the United States to con
slider the suggestion made by Bryan
that vessels transporting munitions be
prohibited from taking passengers on
board.
Hold Conferences.
DR.. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, whose
long report acquainted high officials
in Berlin fully with the status of pub
lie opinion in the United States, will
be given an opportunity to make g
.1,. ~o,ort di-oat fn NbonpaI1Or uor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25
Hold Conferences.

DR.. Anton Meyer-Gerhard whose
long report acquainted high officials
in Berlin fully with the status of pub
lie opinion in the United States, will
be given an opportunity to make a
similar report direct to Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg before the actual
work is commenced of preparing the
German reply to the United States
note regarding submarine warfare.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25

Master the details of the work with
which you are identified, if you aspire
to ever rise above the routine of per-
forming them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25

The French are appealing for gifts
of dogs for keeping sentries company
and helping them to be on the alert.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-25

Agent-Would you like to buy an
adding machine?
Mr.. Oughterharp-No, out II you
will come around Easter time VIII
need a subtracting machine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
NEW LONDON, Rr. e.

New London, Rt. 4, June 21-Mr.
and Mrs. Stene Gafkjen and Mrs. Even
Thorson left for Springbrook, N. Dak.,
last Thursday, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Edward Reigstad finished sinking a
2h inch well on the Aug. Lndgren
farm last Saturday. Water was OBJ.
tanned at depth of SO feet.
Mrs. 8. Syverson called at the o. A.
Hellerud home last Wednesday.
c. G. Gandrud put in a phone at the
10. Torgerson home Saturday.
Edward Swenson of Fergus Falls
visited with his brother, Filing last
Saturday.
w. L. Aasen drilled a new we'll for
o. A. Hellerud last week, getting wat.
er at a depth of rs feet.
Mrs. Theodore Spaanem called at
the G. Tollefsrud home last Thursday
Peder Rhine is working for Louis
Bendickson at present.
Alexander Peterson called on O. A.
Hellerud last Saturday.
J. 0. Durham made q business trip
to Belgrade last Thursday.
Thore Stavn has been doing some
carpenter work for Ole Rhine the last
few days. r.
Oliver Berg is putting up a new
garage at present. "
E. s. Void called on Wilhelm Fine
last Sunday.
Knute Thompson and Carl Reigstad
attended the Y. p. 8. meeting at ]. s.
Ramstad's last Sunday.
julius Durham called at the E. s.
Gafkjen home last Thursday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
First publication June 23-4t.)

First publication June 23-4t.)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Eva Katrina Johnson also
known as Eva X. johnson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eva
Katrina Johnson also known as Eva
K. Johnson, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Peter J. Elk
blad and it appearing by the affidavit
OF said representative that there are
no debts of said decedent:
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of tile above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 9th day
of September, 1915, at o'clock p. M,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at Willmar in said Coun-
ty, be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place
for hearing upon and the examination.
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid. <
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Will
mar Tribune as provided by law.
Dated June 21st, 1915.
(SEAL) +. o. GILBERT,
Judge of Probate.
CHAS. JOHNSON,
Attorney, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, June 21-A social for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid of the
East Norway Lake church was held
at l.. Nelson's last Saturday evening.
The proceeds amounted to $5.55.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Isdal, a
girl last Tuesday, June Is. We con.
graduate.
Miss Julia Reese visited with rela.
tives in Willmar couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Danielson left
Saturday for visit with relatives at
St. Paul.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. T. Moline will give
a social for the benefit of the Florida
Mission church, at their home at New
London, Saturday afternoon, June 26
Miss Ellen Skoglund returned home
from Willmar last Tuesday, having
spent several weeks with her grand.
mother, Mrs. A. Ahlberg, there.
Mrs. T. Olson of Bird Island &C.
companied by some friends spent
from Thursday until Saturday at Lake
Florida.
Mrs. Peter Skoglund was Willma1
visitor last Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Flor
ida Mission church will be entertain
ed at the Skoglund place during the
afternoon and evening, June 30th. A
sale of articles for the benefit of the
church will be held in the afternoon.
Tribune Wan.Tads Brine Resulta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23
PENN0Ck -:-V|LLACE -:-DEPARTMEN7

mail on Route / as Mr.. J. P. Jarrett
is enjoying his annual vacation.
"Olle Skratthult" and Edward Yer
non arrived here Saturday. They
gave an entertainment at the Sunburg
school house.
up. Johnson of Rockford, ILL.,, came
up last Monday for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Richard Holmgren,
west of town.
The building committee had a meet
ing at the lumber office last Tuesday
for the purpose Of receiving bids for
the Swedish Lutheran church to be
erected here this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Ma
pie Plain arrived here Friday for a
visit with old friends and to attend
the camp meetings of the Salem
church. They returned home Mon
day.
The David Swenson family Of near
Long Lake, John Swenson and family
of south of town and the J. o. Hag-
man young folks left last Tuesday for
LaBolt, S. D., to attend the double
wedding of Mr.. Arthur Swanson to
Esther Englund and Edward Swenson
to Ruth Englund. Mr.. Arthur Swanson
is the proprietor Of the Hultberg con-
fectionery store at Willmar and Mr..
Edward Swenson is salesman for the
DeLaval Cream Separator Co. The
Misses Ruth and Esther Englund. are
J daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Eng
lund of LaBolt, S. D., and both popular
young ladies. They have a host of
friends here who wish them success
and happiness through life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-23

returned to Willmar a few days ago,
after a couple of weeks visit at the
Otto Hedin home.
Miss Anna Stene is at present as
sisting at the Ole Bloom home.
Mrs. Herman Walby of Timber
Lake, S. D., is visiting at the NJ. Wal
by home.
-" Mrs. Ben Halvorson and Mrs.. Ella
Shelgren arrived from Minneapolis
last Thursday after Il few days. stay
at that place.
Miss Emile Negaard Of St. Paul is
visiting at the Gunder Swenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gordhamer
are spending a few days in the cities:
Rev. M. Sotendahl returned from
his trip to Minneapolis last Thursday.
Rev. I. A. Johanson conducted SER
vices in the Hauge church Sunday
forenoon.
Mrs. l.. A. Tjosvold and children,
Mrs. Walter Hoglund and son of Will
mar are spending a couple of weeks at
the Andrew Gordhammer home.
Mrs. Lars Thorson of Sunburg
spent a few days visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Halvor Thorson and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN Hatlestad at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Arseth at
Minneapolis last week. Mrs. Arseth
was sister of Mrs. Hatlestad.
Misses Emile Negaard and Lydia
Swenson arrived at the latter's home
last week after spending a few days
visiting with relatives at Murdoch and
Kerkhoven.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Synod church had a meeting last Sat
urday at the Lars Nelson home.
A large number of young people OF
this vicinity were gathered at the
shore of Norway Lake last Sunday fol
a picnic and everyone reported good
time.
Mrs. G.. Bartz and brother, Johnny
Walby visited with relatives at Har
rison Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Hans Johnson and sons