davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Sie 9inncn III Der N%ufoluina.

9erInL 3. 9FGr3. - 5reiberr zen
&cc0en, Gin nc0cmuortig in G5erno-
nit mcltel0cr &rieq5correiponoeut
Ser 6ron,Turtcr 3eituHq, ihil0crt in
eincnl 'allQcn 9erid,t c~utieglidle Cir
~5cineiten Der non 0elt rniiilden Grltp
pen III Der Gutomiro perilbten emf
letIidlcn @rclielibatc1t. Scr &c
mdprsmonn meIhet, DOB bmoeric
pon Mdnncrn uno &noben pon ser
SoIbotestn oes 3oreu i'll beltiolilder
&eile hiulihlauttt ooer Urrltilm
melt lnl0 toltieioc uort f~5rulten uli0
4ltd0hcn 9eldGn0ct murocn. l$l
53crcth bnnocn Die rulliIdlen ltnijoI.
DC cinen orthpnnren@eiitllden oil Il.
nea @ourt uno 5rpougen i'm 3ettQc
Der SdGnonn9 iciner cigencn @cttln
81 iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Scn Nliirten o~animcrt's.

Berlin, IL. Mdr3. - Sen @aiirten
odmnlert. trnB Der Sieqe8mcl0ungcn
mo Grophc8cibunaerL Die lie bcitdlt
dig in sic 9Selt polnlnnen o~llnlobtjdl
oie GrfenutniB ol,i, ouB Tie Gcutid,.
lanO liidlt nic0crrinQen fomtcn. Sig
Iret in Son0on CT ,dlCincnoe r&E>locpen-
0ence Neloc" Qibt often Ger @efilrd)
trnq Nusoruf, ooE Die cripple @n.
tcutc untcrlicqen mcroe. 0us 9lott
meiit 6drouf Inn. ool; noS 9elltid)c
9icidl mcitcrc bier Miaioncn Mnnn
ms Telo itcilcn Tamt mo erfl0rt, nab
sic H~clerocn. meld,c Die Aliirten ltodl
Gciiben, 0uu 6cutldlcn in teiner &eilc
Q%enod''cn lciCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
s,om Der Notb nnO 0leno iriner

(bH btA fAtip HHh FAAN0 lNlNtA
Nril0cr IN europa ticf erQr'Ven.
ihlngt Gin in 0ics Hmto Gnacmanoe.
tcr on lelic Nrui; mo ruit mter
GhrQucu: 3 &crrl idl FIN nid,i
Wcrtb alter Normhcr3igtejt uuo Srcit
0Ic on an nelnem 0ncdt Qctbnn hait.
AloHfit bobc ih - uer0lcut. 0aB Oh
mlh bcrau9geiubrt bdit ui,y Der Diit.
&c meiuer Nruocr mo mid III Dig
Hmr0 Qcbradt Zoe lA uultcr 0cul
: hottrn otlucr Nou0 10 'Jd'cr mo1
Hcn INTO midi mciucm Hcruic mIoHei
.fagn2 Niif mir, Dir pnH 0er5cn 0dnt
.bor 81 lem iur - pjcl mueroicnt,
.Wlltc mo InG mir Dir 0clnc Gtcbc er
lUIocrH. uH0cm id mcinc uHqIlidtl
.dcu &rilocrH ctuo3 rou 6eu @obet
Sur &iu0eruaa lbrer Rolf mI;thcilt
bic mn min 10 reid in een SAoi
luIriltt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
In hen in n1dlitcr 3rit hri Menro

in Dem III nddlitcr Sclt bel Neurg
.Aiuller III Ofltndcl erideincn0en
.|3lueitc1 Nouo ser Hricasuilet0otcu
|uno G%rlcbniiie. ser Dem Woridloa
Niaocnburg mo Ocm Citbccre gelpio
net Iit iin6u mir Die fotgcuoe bis
ter nod unucr0iicntIidltc SutiT2: Is
mar in ,,or8foie Selo fllri nah ocnt
|lettcu 6roBcn @inocnburg Sie0c IN
Volcu. Ger aoju0ont ocy }arca
EbtrtrGdltc nie Nieloung Der rtti'i-
incu liieocrlupe. }fifolaH5 II. iti6te
nudlocutliGj on3 @alpt IN sic Sane
|nao lif'ntt ihlieGllh iorqcuppl
pfsiu o5uttl @cnu mir bios 0ieiel
tn1IiIdleligcn aricq nidlt nlgciuuQul
bdttcn! 0olb 4iolcu ao3' i'd "a
rnH!" &oralT Der 40itIoant IN be.
Iidlgi0en}r Gracbsnbejt o%utmortetc:
80. Ntnie't0t. ab Dos reidcT
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Die amcrifaniidlcn .3~cidnnnaen

lie amcritnuiIdlc %3ciduungcn
otli bic oelltldc &rieQsauIclhc iolleu
bcrelte TUai}il 3tiIljonct Collar be
traucu. Die 3rldnntugcn iii ]tcu
Gl5rt alcln bcIaltleu it'd atJf 80 W}tt.
ttpncu Mari. 0rorc 3tiduutae1
ljHo ultrb lit Gbicoep ct. Souis. Gin
Ccnnotj un0 Niilmuutee qeirudt NOR
0cI. ,SnfolQc DER QiGnitiaeu Auiruh.
nlc. 10 Ole ocutld)c Anlelbe her gciliE
Den bat. ottrite Der onBerifonildlt
0ict0mdrtt olld polt on0Cren Gan
0ern in @nlprudl gen9nmcu meroen.
lie Sducis hot cine Anlcibc poF
laniicbu Mlliqnen Solar nit 2eih
tiafeit mntcrbrinQcu fonaen. lett mlll
audi &5tdlieu perludlcu. ieineu @clo
bcoari bier gu Aefen mobci in Au9=
lidrt qeltcIlt miro. nuB eiu Sbejl oes
Welocs Sl 4if1uicn BON amcrlfani.
ldlenl Gctrei0e. Yitr0cn II. /. 10. per
ipeuoct mcrocn inf. 3ic Dirthldlcft,
Tide Gage utlcrc$ Sou0es miro 0urth
ocrortiQc Irunsnttloncn lei0cr nur
menIa beciuilubt. lie loBt onooneru0
% 3lcnllidl olcs SIT piilld;cn tlberip.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Tnertennnpl non bernirncr Seiiel

Gel etncm Gulpfartgc 81 @hren 0ea
franaonihen Neeriubrcra. @cnero!
Rou, mdbreno oeiicu Icttcu Nuient.
Bates in Rumonieh iuQte Ser irnn'
sGIiIdlc eeucrnI; ,2crjcniae Ser Ojc
0putDr gtrmce nidt tenut. fout it'd
ycincn 9egriff BON 0Crlelben ulOdcn.
Gag 1T cine @nidnmllmd 3on @eloen
Suje iie in Der @oltaeldidte nidlt III.
reS9Ieiden hot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

Observation-Disclosures @orpoiten los?" fragte
Der Gffi5icr. oNeutc 6rilb. tlor
te Der ruliiidlc Sod i'm oltf, yerhiclt
id) bon mleincnt tSclopcbeI cine Chr
telgc. "a bnhe ih oen Gntidtub
gcfoBt. mid, 81 RIDDEN, mcrn ld) mid
nit Der aild5c Den Ccitcrrcidjcrn ilbcr-
acbc. &ctt fam ser Scl0mcbcl Sun
gcr let0cn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

.c betuunt. lpllroc
81 Auiong oc
Nrjege5 oaS bis
her III GuBinno
hcrrideu0C Me
glerunGS Mo
Hopol fllr 0en
9ierfulti allen
g}ronllt 9Seuls
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
sammtlidle ennliihen trnnantlan.

iibcn Qunpieriutieu hobcn ooa
;SdbrqeIo 'ur oic 3peite NuiIIte nod
Rru siort aIi iitnij,a Collars her
1Fgeiebt. Ho0 cine tleipC 2Seile mo
nc meroen ocu 1oiioajrcu Welo 5u
aobIen mitilcn. um liz 81 ucr0nlnilcn
mes eugIilheu Gumplcrn oniluer-
8ro1frr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
NiemnnO luirS i'd wnnOern, luenn

Guqlono alh nod icine qegcH
Iattidllouo dcrihtctcn AusDuuge
rrnq9ncrilde ais Elm llnternehmcn
inn Glenltc Der Mcuidllidfcit BIN.
l:eilt uul6 ipld'c auItwrfeuncr mic
Or. @lliot nnO dlmlihc ,.@atriotcn'
mcr0cn Der Sore 9ciiaa flotlncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
81 Mcritn II idlnn mieaer q.

amerltQncr ermor0et worOet'. u
cItt'cr ycgtt iidl 0uierc ouQloarucritc
n1id)ct ,1eiiuuaeu nidt ouI. Ia.
teung ejnc Sdiif@loolHa Adiita
o0er 9Sejs et Qsntlta maze, bate ann
eS ssptjfe,9& els at2Ri@ bcuJ" het}oh
let.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
andl alt Nnnnro yinie Int 81.

et.f1e jbrer SahrtarteH hcrd1Qe1cet.
ZJe IaiitoHjo Wly0 midi o@bi05ttN
dpa ocit 0l, 4iaild0jrte Tcblg0.
1S}ro ojc 3}rci9aerabletmld chp09 Ha
scli Slit Is Gcute ole ljd meQeH cla.
edor Collars BON ttnen Iorpeoo III.
bic Pant lnCutgel laiicu mouenE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
,Gsrotern", "a 6roHe. ssiS

Sine bitterc GriOfrnns ilt's, aoer
,oiientlldc cine hcllia1e. Die Qnclt
Som nit lcmem Grcunhe Sohn @all
a0ieber cIumol mddlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
9lm /. Mdr, itanSen ami ben Gi-

YIN l. Uur3 TnHoth hlf Deh UT
lcnbobnAcIeiicn oes Hnnoes 301 204
gSndcn miiBig. acgcn 2S0,573 ON /.
Gebrmdr mo 159.1S0 Dor eineni
Sabre. glio bcitlobe oos 3opprltc
Eos 1T nidlt cana elmer DER pipholo.
aiidleli 3uitolOc 0cs MerrH 9SiIion
lCu0crn lci0cr bliierc GbutiaG}e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
7ic NnalnnNer beninnen IN ern.

sen, mas it, Qci1t bobci 0u2 NieiItr
loS iIc 2cutidtano IN 0cn Rrfett 5l
,oBeu ac6odteH. llgt i4ncn an Ger
ACHE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
grdmiem aeGtn WlebrbeiabInng
anhh e.

81 y ~ = - ~
E.etQer's Observation-Disclosures aotlbhdl
iur lleine Saallliel. &or %sdtotn'ut
Gdrener. Srcis Is Seats.
Rdbmai@tucr,
sait .gtoroftern" Aobmaidine gto. l..
ntlf 8 Sabre ldlriftLth% adraatlri. - &top
6eao" 06ehdule. ernn felrt Solltlit.
aue u~eueitel &crpeiltttmQeil, dplosut
BE bette 9taidlnie. iir 't9eno eiae!
Breis erhaltIlt ut 80
zig -ytoroitern" ,%9tdbmai0iuc Nu. :, &C.
ran ipte SO. /, mn mt diitppmaii-
ydcm -2rop Sedb" SZ'
Iie .Ror0ftern sgtabmaldjiue 9io. 2 Ut
tSploen Dat ? @ehdltle. 0uthouatlldeln
Stain Gin. Aunelluqer @efeu mn
dutaomatilhem Belt 9ieptdccr' hr9
benz arm, gehdrtete StlbItpeile. ate
.~Httahmeut5" III Sdmf1et Nd'Eheu.
giue cute 9{aidjiue FL oent lepr btii
qen &rei5 BON Hur ein
3ie .Noroitera~ ? Naittle No. !, &c
Il ME aio. 8, nur 1T Ge@t edbmet.
6ornI, p~i
gus Sieie 9laiAiuen lin0 oblolut ga.
yautirt. Tie Srdtt bat Der Ndulet 8i
sraasn uno ite betrdgt BON eOc bis 81,
!e mad Der 3titall6.
Diele @ramieBlite Miro ofae ireiiere
atutis Don 3eit 8u Sctt er9dr5t mo per,
arocrt, mo oicle 3reIle %rtEett lidl iddl
Scut ieiueiligeu Mdrttiuertb.
VIM 9eiteu uno 5idcriten lit &C, oas
tsel0 Der Is 0 tdnmeIiuu tI{ontQ
Gr0erl. bic Der &o'tmetiter tt eel gtos
S8erei Grtlhalteu uIsltedc1 tnuii, .3E
iberienocu. tsbeuln BJt uuo itder mo
rte GrpreR anlpel lungeH. mel
d,e ote SlqeHten IN alien Grprcr @tattos
t.eu lusitellel. @cnu man ons o}eiD per
'Goitaniueiliua poer per @rpreHduluellung
sdtdt. lit IS uitlt nDfhipeitelA, zen betfeIs
Yeneen 8rtef teaiitrtren Git tdNea. loeIll
be @Drene 0cHglitl Qeidlrleben W. ScQ'
ma haaeaen &uagQelb iii Den grief, V
soIte 0teier Itets reatltrltt Der0et, I'm
sidier All iein. 0as oerlelbe fithtt1 an
gonimi. Rim @el0ienounaen IN e%mtddlen'
H3riefoerihlune ii5ernedmen lotr leiEer'
get eeruntuurtltdteii. Sru Sdlic uoF
Northumberland peruele man "a
aaie,t, bic q te eteuiotuobt luie Die II II {
&oItoffice unsnQeher. otttn lonlt touHer
MIR ben Raulen i'll Sen Slfbern gar iltti
Siuoeft.
Wsonene otners ourieu nidlt. luie ca.
Z. 81. qeidieht, ais pernteintItcac &ait'
1und SUrudheh tuerneIt. lolt'
eeru iiu0 Den @rteieu bct3uleqeh
Gnittaun erinl1t mr. onrd Aetecriiul
hes Zdtum5 anf eem aoreBltrct'en.
gVan ooreNire emtad1:
.asrsRern", "a 6roie. isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Ga Groiic. oca -. Mars 1919.
mien. Site.

Gin Sahr i'm g;orall5 ~be3a6teloe 9bon'
wsnten erbalten pe etnen idlohen StdieIls
Ser ais 8rdIuie ardtl5 ulO porto1rel. XII
Tsrdniien ituo iolgenee sur ausluobi oor'
@ouoeu:
Tntnrpoi.
f9ooon itno in @nn8en nrel3ebn HdH''
nier,i erldJIeaenJ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Der 63. Monarch hat $4,000,

900 mehr bcpili9t, ais Der IcBtc re
1uhIilomidle sSougreb. Is teoc
DIX 0qrIotrutlldle Spnrlonutciil
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Grntts nuO Seitcrrs pom Srirgsidanplabe.


Ger ruinide oNrisgS . 2ibitineH5."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Trldhte II @enliifc.
(tmo mir nteimeit esq

SIN Rlelnbanoel. Hreiie ron eSobn
Is. SurnS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

etoer's oeutid)samerit1alldle5 Stod'hhd
iur tleine Sainlliell. &ou &sdtoellu'
Gd,rener. &rci3 - 3Cat9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Sic Radlc oes Mods.

SIN oItcrreitiitcr GffiSicr. Ser
9tod>tS nit mrehrcreu Solootcn OILS
Yotrmtilc olt>dtltidt mitrhc. b0rtc
etucn &oacn abandonment. Der ans
Ser Hldltrrnd Ser rrliiihen Stellui.
sen lid, uohcrtc. Die Yotrouille SCf.
Il lid iofert i'm &aloe. uno halo oo-
rOIf crldieu cine rltiiiihe Sohrtiitc.
Stehcn blcibcul4 rici Scr oltcrreidis
idlc Cifjaier. Menide Nsimtten IpG
fer rildten sic Ruiiet OILS @efdnacfe
Oh. .sSorum iahrt ihr oirett ami Ole
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
U. S. Doubles Food Exports.

The quantity of foodstuffs sent by
the United States to feed the rest of
the world during the first 10 months
this year was more than double that
in the same period of 1914.
Statistics of the department of com.
merce show the value of foodstuffs ex-
ported during the 10 months was al
most 679,0O0,000, compared with
$31s, 100000 last year.
Three hundred and ten million
bushels of wheat, corn and OATS IL,
$4,000 barrels of flour, 420,000,O0C
pounds of bacon, 372 100000 pounds oil
lard, 27,000,OOO pounds of hams and
shoulders, 21s,OOO,O0O pounds of fresh
beef, 100000 pounds of canned beef
100000 pounds of picked beef, Sc.
100000 pounds of pork, picked, etc.
5000 pounds of lard compounds, 2,
100000 pounds Of neutral lard anC
s7,00O,000 pounds of oleo oil were sen
abroad in the 10 months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
NEXT NOTE TO AUSTRIA
RElTERATES OUR DEMANDS
Diplomat Intimates to Lansing That If
Opportunity Is Given Reply May
Be Satisfactory to u S.

Washington.=Presi Wilson late
Saturday completed the first draft of
the new note to Austria-Hungary reit-
Grating the American demands regard
ing the sinking of the Italian steam
ship Ancona. The. document was de-
livered to. Secretary Lansing and ca
bled to Ambassador Penfield for pre-
sentation to the Vienna foreign office.
The draft was completed after Sec
rotary Lansing had sent the president
a memorandum containing all of. the
state departments information on the
Ancona disaster, and after Baron e.
zwiedinek, charge of the .Austro-Hun-
garian embassy here, had conferred at
some length with the secretary.
1t was authoritatively stated that
the charge strongly intimated to Mr.
Lansing that should the second note
be couched in less vigorous terms, and
leave the Vienna foreign office such
an opportunity, the reply might be
wholly satisfactory to the United
States.
A satisfactory reply would have tc
contain disavowal, assurances Of
PREPARATION by payment of indemnity
for the Americans killed and injured
in the disaster, and some acceptable
statement concerning punishment fol
the commander of the submarine
which sank the vessel.
The official text of the Austrian re
ply to the American note, given on
at Washington, reveals that Austri;
denied that the facts in case as pre-
sented by the United States, even /
correct, warranted any blame for thu
disaster being placed upon the com
mander of the Austrian submarin
which destroyed the Ancona.
The United States, it was said, will
reiterate in the new note that such
position is opposed to all rules o
recognized international law.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
ONE WIFE KILLS ANOTHER
IN AN OREGON FEUD
Two Dodd Hollow Families Clash on
Ownership of Property.

Klamath Falls, Ore.-A feud of long
standing over the. ownership of prop
erty occupied by contending claimants
blazed out into pitched battle with
rifles, shotguns and pistols between
two families at Dodd Hollow, 20 miles
southeast Of here, Monday.
On one side Mrs. Alma Kuehne is
dead. On the other Guy Hunter is at
the Blackburn hospital here with a
bullet wound through his arm. Hunt
ers wife, A. Ernest Lawrence and An
drew Kuehne, son of the dead woman,
are held pending investigation.
The affray is said to be the after
math of Lawrence's trial last week on
arson charges, in which the jury dis
agreed. There are two houses on the
disputed property, a large one, occu
pied by Lawrence and the Hunter fam
ily, and the small one, into which the
Kuehnes moved last week while Law
renee was on trial. The Hunters al
lege the Kuehnes cut off the water sup
ply of the big house, necessitating wa
| ter being hauled from a distance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
SPOKANE MARKET.

Indications still continue to forecast
a good business opening for 1916. The
conviction that the Inland Empire and
Pacific northwest are now about to Sc
cure the measure of prosperity that
has featured the leading Industrial
and commercial centers of the east is
becoming firmly fixed. Business is up
to the holiday conditions, with the re.
suit that jobbing activities in staple
lines has eased off, while the retail
trade is concentrating it's efforts in
supplying the requirements for Christ
mas trade. The opening business Will
the retail trade has been up to season
able proportions and in some respects
been up to record proportions.
Advances for the week are noted
in grapes, cranberries, potatoes, let
tuce, squash and wheat, while hams
bacon, oranges, grapefruit and garlic
have declined.
Butter-The butter market is show
ing very little change, although hold
! ing relatively firm, some diversion
having been accomplished by the fac
that the condenseries have been pay
ing little better price for milk, Will
production is about steady. Washing
ton creamery holds at 30@34c, as TO
some time.
Eggs-There has been a slight il
crease in the supply of fresh eggs du
to the laying of pullets, but the mai
ket is held firm at former quotation
of SIP, with demands somewhat GU
tailed. Both fresh and storage note
an advance at New York. Firsts wer
quoted at 36@37c and extra firsts
Q39c.
Poultry-From present Indication
turkeys will be scarce for the Chris
fmas trade, as will also ducks. On tn
other hand, geese and hens give ev
dence Of plentiful supply. No change
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24

Lots of the cooks who attend church
regularly are not good cooks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Springfield, Ill.-Albert o. Edwards,
rs, a nephew of Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin.
New York.-Dr. Rudolph August
Witthaus, widely known authority on
poisons.
London.-Mrs. e. H. Brooke, 81, an
actress long associated with Toole
and Irving.
Denver, Col.-Guy L. Bort, 81, star
football player of the University OF
Michigan 10 years ago.
Duluth, Minn.-Henry Fay Greene
for six years United States civil serv
ice commissioner at Washington, d. C
New Haven, Conn-Professor Ar
thur William Wright, a noted scientist
and professor at Yale from 1872 t
1906.
London.-Right Honorable Sir Hen
ry Enfield Roscoe, emeritus professor
of Owens college, Victoria university
age 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24

are noted in the local quotations for
the week.
Fresh Meats-Business is gradually
picking up with the increased call from
various camps, but there is no fur
Their change in the price situation on
the week.
Lard and Cured Meats-A slight de-
cline is noted on some lines of hams
and bacons, but the market is report
ed to be firm at the new figures. Lard
holds firm at previous figures, but com.
pound has noted another advance.
Oranges-A further decline is noted
on navels this week, fancy stock quot
ing at $3.50@3.75 and choice at $3.25.
Japs hold at 50. The California crop
is reported somewhat short on navels,
but the heavier production of Valen-
cias will bring the total up to normal
Apples-Market is unchanged, but
there is slightly better business in the
fancy grades, ranging from $1.25 to
| So, with a decrease in offerings of
cookers, which still continue at SEQ
81. The apple market at New York
was rather dull and about 25c per bar
rel lower. Fancy boxed fruit moved
we'll.
Other Fruits Cranberries have
again advanced, the figures for the
week being $10.50@11 per barrel and
S3.75@4 per box, the rise being at
tributed to a shortage in supply. Sup
plies of grapes are now confined to
Emperors in kegs at $4@4.25.
. Potatoes-Market continues to show
firmness and local quotations show Q
slight advance at $1@1.10 per cwt
Sweets still hold at $3.50. New York
reports market in excellent condition
with an advance in price.
Other Vegetables-An advance is
noted in squash at Ac per pound ant
dollhouse lettuce is also up little al
75cQ$1 per box. Domestic garlic is
off 21sc at 10c per pound, the frs
change noted in this commodity FOL
months. Cucumbers, red hot peppers
! and eggplant are off the jobbing mar
ket.'
) Wheat-The movement in the whea
/. market has been a little better during
) the week than heretofore. Shipment
| for the eastern seaboard have been o
!. fairly good volume, but Pacific coas
business has been on about the sam'
level as for several weeks. Report
from inland points continue to shoy
an inclination on the part of grower
t to hold onto their grain. AS to tn
e price situation, the market is III
Q tie tirmer than last week, but has no
e kept pace with the advances noted a
s Chicago, where the price has bee
(. higher than at any time this season
It For the moment quotations are give
t. at s5c for bluestem, sic for club an
II 7Sc for red Russian.
Flour-No change is noted in the Il
u cal -four market as to prices, but Their
9 are some indications of a weak unde
y tone to the situation. Buyers still col
g tinue to take only amounts needed fc
- current requirements.
s. Feed-No further price changes al
e. noted in the feed market this wee
ID but alfalfa still continues very stron
in with other lines of hay also holdin
n firm. Millfeed is rather active.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
MARRIED SATURDAY
MRS. GAIT PROMINENT IN WASH
INGToN SOCIETY, is THE
BRIDE.
CEREMONY AT EVENING TIME
Episcopal Service Used-Oniy Thirty
Guests Present. M ost All Relatives
Honeymoon at Hot Springs
Were Few Presents.

ington.-President Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Calf
were married here at $3.50 o'clock Sat
urday night with simple ceremony
spoken in the brides home in the
presence of less than 80 guests, virtu-
ally all of whom were relatives. They
left at 11:10 o'clock for a two weeks
honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va. They
travelled in private car attached to a
special train
To avoid the crowds the couple took
their car at Alexandria, d suburb, 1C
miles away.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
Mrs. Wilson's Trousseau.

Mrs. Wilson's trousseau is said by
close friends to be magnificent in its
extent. Most of it is American made
and the best shops in the United
States were called upon to supply
what the brides friends say is among
the largest and most carefully selected
wardrobes ever gathered by any mis-
tress of the White House.
Upstairs in the brides house one
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24

room was set aisle for the wedding
gifts, which ran into the hundreds,
despite limitations from the White
House that nothing should be sent by
any others than relatives and close
friends.
In Difference to the presidents
wishes the houses of congress sent no
gifts officially. but many members
sent personal remembrances.
Third President to Marry.
Woodrow Wilson is the third presi-
dent to be married during his term of
office. President Tyler was the first
and President Cleveland the other Mr..
Tyler, like Mr.. Wilson, was left a
widower during his term. Two years
later, in 1874, in New York city, he
was married to Miss Julia Gardiner,
who then presided at the White House
functions during the last year of her
husbands term of office.
Grover Cleveland's marriage to Miss
Frances Folsom took place in the blue
room of the executive mansion. 1t was
comparatively private affair, for the
invited guests included only the cabi
net members, their wives and a few
friends and relatives of the couple.
President Wilson's wedding is the
third III his family since he took of
flee. The first White House wedding
of his term was that of his secont
daughter, Jessie Woodrow Wilson, t.
Francis Bowes Sayre. and the othel
was that of his youngest daughter
Eleanor, to Secretary McAdoo. The
president now has two grandchildren
the little son of the Sayres and thu
baby daughter of the McAdoos.
Both Are Virginians.
The president and his bride boil
are Virginians by birth. He wa
born at Staunton SO years ago thi
month and she was born at Wythe
Vile, AZ years ago, the daughter o
Judge and Mrs. William H. Boiling
and was one of large family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24

The entire party then turned to the
dining room, where a buffet supper
was served.
The tables were decorated with Lady
Stanley rose blossoms. On table in
the, center was the wedding cake, a
fruit cake of several layers high, or
namented with sprays of pink orchids
in the center. Mrs. Wilson cut the
cake without formality and no arrange
mentiwas made for bestowing bits of
it on others than those in the wedding
party
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
A Home Wedding.

A cold, driving rain which swept the
city all day cleared off at sunset, and
the evening was cool and pleasant.
Everything was in readiness for the
ceremony when the president arrived,
and it proceeded, without music. Meth
er the president nor Mrs. Gait had
any attendants, and there were no
ushers or flower girls. The occasion
was essentially what both of the cou-
pie had wished it to be-a home we'd
ding