davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Chicago Railways Fined $4,000.

hicago.-Municipa Judge Hean
Saturday fined the Chicago Railways
company and the Chicago City Rail
way company an aggregate of $4,000
in $40 cases in which the companies
were alleged to have failed to post
proper information concerning the is
suance of transfers inside their cars,
as required by city ordinance. The
traction companies will appeal the
cases.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Coffee shlpped As Sugar.

Copenhagen.-A large shipment of
copper, packed in casks which were
labeled sugar" and put aboard the
steamship Carmen, was seized here
Wednesday. The copper was con
signed to a German firm. The shipper
and the captain of the vessel were ar
rested.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Freight Rate Reductions.

Freight rate reductions of from ~
to Is per cent will be given the bulk
of shipments to the Inland Empire
from Eastern points May l, when the
maximum commodity rates ordered
recently by the interstate commerce
commission at Washington take effect
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Buy Our Blankets.

Chicago Contracts for the pur-
chase of 100000 pairs of American
blankets for the Italian government
are announced. Shipments will begin
in 10 days and will consist of 10000
pairs weekly for 10 weeks, and then
10000 each week. The contracts to-
tai S1,5OO, 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
American to Help the Blind.

London.-Otto H. Kahn, the Ameri-
can banker, has placed at the disposal
of a committee appointed to care for
and educate soldiers aid sailors who
have been made blind in the war, his
London residence, St. Dunstan's lodge,
Regents park, which has IA acres of
grounds
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

THE SPOKANE MARKET.
The most notable developments
continue to be shown in the wheat
market, as for some time, and the ad
vances have again been radical, car
rying flour and the entire line of GER
cal products in the wake of the up
ward movement.
Sugar-There was an advance of 40
points in the sugar market the past
week,
Butter-The tone of the butter mar
ket remains about the same as last
week with no change as to quotations,
but the break in the cold weather may
cause an increase in the milk supply
which would have some bearing on
the market.
Eggs-Following a steady market
for couple of weeks, a slump was
registered this week and quotations
for fresh ranch are now down to $50
$50 to the producers and SS.50@9.50
wholesale. Storage stuff is quiet with
little offering.
Dressed Meats-Pork shows a little
firmer tendency but no change in price
is noted Mutton is also frmer in
feeling and slight uplift is noted in
beef prices, the figures being 1119 q
12c for steer beef and 11@111@ for
COW beef.
Cured Meats-Free marketings of
hogs have prevented the usual up
ward trend in hams and bacon. Local
medium hams show a half cent de-
cline and eastern bacon is off lie in
10 to les.
Apples-The market is firming up a
little with the advancing season, but
as yet there has been no change noted
in the matter of quotations, cooking
stocks still quoting at 50@75c and
fancy at 75c@1.25.
Other Fruits-Lemons show a slight
ly easier tone this week, the figures
being $3.75@4 for fancy and $3.50 for
choice. Oranges are also off trifie al
the bottom at $2.25@2.75, while grape
fruit has advanced at the bottom 25c
Potatoes-There has been nc
change noted in the local spud mar
ket as to prices.
Other Vegetables-Dry onions are
still holding at $1.75@2, while greer
stuff is firm at 40c per dozen punches
Celery has dropped 10c at the top, the
figures being 60@75c, and radishes are
firmer at 40c,
Wheat-The state of mind of the
grain trade is becoming extremel,
conservative in the present wheat mar
ket. Considering the high price level
the unusualness of the quotations, thu
lack of any previous guiding prece
dents for the present abnormal condi
tions, this is undoubtedly the yer.
height of wisdom. There is no doub
but that the point has been reached
which would find the market extreme
ly sensitive to any developments tina
would change or even suggest
change in the international situation
But what possibilities are there for
change? 1t is admitted that as lon
, as the war continues there will be Iii
tie substantial encouragement for low
er prices, and there is no peace il
sight.
Flour-Flour trade is narrow an
: WITHOUT special features. The highe
prices make sellers as well as buyer
timid about doing business on larg
scale, and sales generally are of sma
to medium-sized lots, but these are b.
: coming more numerous as stocks ar
o being reduced.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Germans Capture 10000.

Field Marshal on Hindenburgs third
Vbattle on the Masurian lakes will
prove more disastrous to the Russians
than the other two, from present in
dications. 1t is believed that 10000
Russians were captured
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Floods in Italy.

Italy, having just passed through a
period of grave anxiety, as a result
of destructive earthquakes, now is ia
cling a new peril in the form of floods.
Everywhere streams are out of their
banks, due to heavy transforms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
MARKET REPORT

Chicago.
Wheat-No. red, sl.6O@1 .621k
No. hard, S1.61@1.631a.
Corn-No. yellow, 75Q76c; No. 4
white, not quoted.
Rye-No. ?, S1.27.
Barley-s1@s9c.
Timotehy-s5.5o@6.50.
Clover-$12@14
Butter-Lower; creamery, 24G31c.
Eggs-Lower; at mark, cases in
cluded, 20@23c; ordinary firsts, 211a
@22c; firsts, 23c.
Hogs-Unsettled, sc or more under
yesterdays average. Bulk, S6.45@
$50; light, $6.35@660; mixed, S6.35Q
Cos; heavy, S620@6.55; rough, $500
@6.35; pigs, S5Q6.40.
Cattle-We Native steers, $40
@s.65; western, S4.s5@7.35; COWS and
heifers, $3.15@775; calves, S7@1O.5o.
Sheep-Weak Sheep, S6.25@7;
yearlings, S7.2oQ7.75; lambs, $4,000
$40.
Coffee-Spot irregular; Rio No. z,
re; Santos No. 4, 9s4c
Spot sugar closed easy. Centrifugal,
4.64c; molasses sugar, 3.s7. Sales,
100000 bags
The cotton market closed barely
steady at net decline of six to nine
points.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 291sc.
Eggs-fancy ranch, 2215c; pullets
20c
Cheese-New, 1O@14c; young Amer
icas, 1872 @15c.
Portland.
Cattle-Steady.
Hogs-25c lower Prime light, $685.
OF; choice light. S6.5O@6.75; light
$6.25@6.5O; rough, $5.75@6.25.
Sheep-Strong.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem $l59; fortyfold
$l.55; club, Sl.54; red fife, S1.53. Can
receipts-Wheat, 50; barley, /; oats
IS; hay, 10.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
FOR W0B|G BATTLES
ONE ON RUSSIAN SIDE OF EAST
PRUSSlAN BORDER, OTHER
ON RIVER sERETH.
RUSSIAN FORCES FALL BACK
German and Austrian Combined Ar
mics Too Much-Claim Big Victory
At Bukowina-Are EIated but
Petrograd Is Hopeful.

London.-Two big battles, it is be-
lieved, began Monday, or will soon
begin. one on the Russian side of
the East Prussian frontier and one on
the River Sereth, within Bukowina.
The Russian forces have withdrawn
both in East Prussia and in Bukowina
in the face of superior German and
Austrian armies. so that they might
be able to concentrate and come into
closer touch with their lines of com
munication.
Russians in Position.
The official reports make only the
briefest reference to the operation at
these two extremes of the eastern
front, but what they do say indicate
that the Russians already have
reached the lines on which Grand
Duke Nicholas has decided to give
battle.
The rest of the campaign in the east
even the fighting in the Carpathians
which is proceeding under the worst
weather conditions, is overshadowed
by these greater events, on the result
of which both sides are stalking sc
much.
The Germans claim to have won a
big victory over the Russians in East
Prussia and the Austrians announce
the Russian retirement in Bukowins
with elation, but apparently Petro
grad views these incidents without
misgiving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

noon from his late home at 2 o'clock,
in charge OF E. A. Olson, who is act
ing pastor Of the Lutheran church OF
Cambridge. Iuterment was in Rose
dale cemetery.
Robert Scott Of Davenport visited a
few DAYS with relatives in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Dimick Of Oma-
Ia. who have been visiting the former s
parents, left Tuesday for a visit in
Chicago. making the trip in their auto
mobile.
AIRS. William Lindbloom and chill
dren arrived in Cambridge from Swe-
den Monday evening. The eldest
daughter. Florence, is still confined in
a hospital in Chicago, where the family
rad been delayed while enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel J. Swanson have
returned from 8 three weeks wedding
Trim. which was spent at points in Iowa
and Minnesota. The trip was made in
their automobile and they report de-
lightful time in spite Of some muddy
roads.
Mrs. A. L. 0denweller and daughter
Rowena, are visiting in Minnesota
Attorney and Mrs. c. A. MelIn eele-
brated the Fourth with relatives IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
CAMBRIDGE.

James Pollock, Jr., and sister, Miss
-.-lras lee Hunt and sister, Miss
Dorothy. and Miss Jessie Thacher Of
Rock Island, attended the celebration
II Hoel, Island Monday, going to the
Outing cIub near Geneseo in the after
noon.
Mss Mildred Peterson Of Galva is
visiting at the home Of II. c. Weinrich.
1irs j. U AItwater is visiting at the
home of her son, Blake Altwater, at
auaoser.
Mrs j W. Hawks and daughter Wis
itel at her old home in Mcdonald coun-
ty Monday
Mrs Frank Bennett and Mrs. Carl
Ebjerr Of CISCO visited at the George
Bennett home Friday.
Miss Mildred Haplow Of Woodruff is
visiting al the James Pollock home,
The Jolly Ramblers gave Roy Pal
mer a farewell surprise Thursday
evening at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer, before his
departure for Minnesota. Progressive
games were played till late noun
whea light refreshments were served.
All reported j good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elm and Dir. and
Mrs John Nye visited at hewanee Mon
day.
William Floyd made q business trip
10 Peoria Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Linnee and lam
Ay were Peoria visitors Monday.
Early Tuesday morning, July 8, John
II. Burnlend passed away at his home
in the east part of town, after I'M
gcring illness. at the age Of % years
Besides his wife he leaves five sisters.
The funeral was held Thursday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

and baby of Sandwich visited at the
home Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. s.
G.. Rasenstone July 4th.
Mrs. Fred Munson. who has been
visiting here for some time past, re-
turned TO her home at Burdick, Kan,
Tuesday.
Dell Williams Of Kansas is visiting
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. George
Baugh and family.
The rest room that has been fitted
up in the old Advocate building on
Prospect street by the Wednesday
club. is now open TO the public and all
will be made welcome by the members
of the club.
Miss Edith Fredsrickson went TO
Kansas 10 visit Mrs. Guy Sherrard,
Miss Marguerite Chapman of Rock
Island visited Sunday with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. George Britton OF Rock
Island visited Sunday ar the home Of
the Iatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Yohn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Baugh.
Miss Mary Burg Of st. Louis, Mo,
spent the Fourth with her mother in
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Munson lett We'd
nesday for visit in Kansas, Iowa and
Nebraska.
Mrs. Martha Rambo Of Moline ar
rived Tuesday for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Pratt and family.
Mrs. NJ. L. Miller and daughter Kath-
rvn. OF. Mendoza, arrived Monday for a
visit at the home of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. J. H. Seaton and family.
Ray Brown made trip to Chicago
Monday.
Mrs. AxeI Linnee visited at Orion
Friday.
Miss VERNE Wieueke Of Geneseo is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wieneke.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Seaton and fam
lily attended the fireworks display at
Moline Monday evening.
Z. c. Hultgren Of Needles, Cal, vis-
tied with his family in Cambridge the
past week. He is employed by the
Santa Fe railroad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
To OUerconee .SssE1burn,
Tan, FreckLes, Wrinkles

IF your skin is unduly Redeemed, freckled
or tanned, dab a liberal amount of ordin-
airy nercoliZed wax On the face and allow
II 10 remain over night When you wash
on the wax in the morning, fine Ealy,
almost invisible particles of curicle come
with It. Repeating this daily, the entire
outer skin is absorbed. but SO gradually.
there's not the slightest hurt or incoavenl-
eslce. Even the stubbornest fFecAies are
affected. The underlying skin which
forms the new complexion Is so fresh and
notwithstanding, you'll marvel at the
transformation. It's the only thing known
TO actually discard an aged, faded, raudtIv
or blotchy complexion. One ounce Of nler-
coiized wax. procurable at any drugstore,
Is sufficient IN most cases.
II sun and wind make you squirt and
erowr, you're bound to cultivate wrinkles
and crows feet To overcome these
quickly, battle the face IN solution made
by dissolving an ounce OF powdered sake
lite in half pint witch hazel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Sale Waists for Friday 39c
Yes, we purchased these pretty little Waists Just for
this sale First, because they are stylish with their
embroidered fronts, quaker collars and "a sleeves and
then they were priced low. You get this saving be-
f Sspi fr Ts will B55's 55s@ soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Mrs. c. nj. Nelson and Mrs. Emma
Carlson visited relatives at Galesburg
Tuesday.
Ed salzer of Cambridge has taken
a position with the mail order house
OF Riley, Schubert, Grossman Grocery
company of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Rasenstone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
DIES
OF BROKEN HEART
Thomas f. HiiI, Aged 50, and Writer
Of HIS Manual, in Pathetic Close
Of Career.
HIS LATEST WORK WAS FAILURE
Mayor Of Aurora in Early Days and
Later Worker for Cplift of Agri-
culture in Illinois.

Chicago. July Broken hearted
over the failure Of his last book. pub
lsaed three months ago. to come IN
10 expectations, Thomas Z. Hill, author
and agriculturist. died Tuesday at his
gpaelous home in Glen EIlyn. where
for a quarter OF a century his blind
wife kept house for him. The fortune
derived from his works was lost
through poor Investments and by pay
iag the notes which he had indorsed
for friends.
"Hiu's Manual on Social and Bust
ness Forms the authors most noted
work, has long been considered a
standard authority on correspondence,
and it's wide sale at one time yielded
him immense royalties. It gave in
sJrucIgn on almost every form Of let
tsg-wrlting
Mr. Hill was so years old. He COM
pleted two books after be became an
octogenarian. He had great hopes that
his most recent effort, THE Open Door
70 independence" of the press in
april would rehabiIltate his fortune.
1t was a book Of 800 pages telling how
TO make money from the soil He did
not have the money to advertise the
book. his plan Of selling it being the
same as with his other books, through
agents
Shows disappointment.
Two weeks ago he exhibited a check
for $50, representing royalties. and as
serted it was but the beginning. But
lie worried constantly and his decline
became apparent to friends in Glen
EIlyu- Despite his weakened condi-
tion he announced he was about to
revise Hills Manual" which was
published in 1888 It made him a rich
man. But he never started on the
revision. Mrs. Hin said she never had
auawn man 10 fail so rapidly. On
Monday her husbands vitality was
extremely low but he continued 20 talk
Of future Iab0rs. The end came peace
taIly the following day.
Mrs. Hill, herself 70 years Old, who
has taken care Of the homework in
rha Glen Ellyu residence. CROPPED yes
tarday about the main floor Of her
home, empter than ever Always she
ended her waaderings in the great
chair i'm the library where her hus-
band spent so many hours of his life
From time TO time she would call for
one Of her woman friends and speak
Of her husband ana his accomplish
uauta.
Mr. IHH was born of Sandgate Vt,
ou Ee5 29 1929. and finished his
z"roaIrE al tho Cambridge u. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Chicago. Mr., MeHn returned Tuesday
but his wife remained for a longer
visit
Miss Fern Baugh, who has been stay
ing in Minnesota for several weeks
past, arrived Tuesday for q short visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Strawberries worth 100000 were
raised this year In the Ozarks, But
people out that way prefer to own
zinc mines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

We're prepared now to pleat and partially make
skirt from any material purchased in store from
dress goods and silk sections
This is fine opportunity to economic on the making
of skirt ali Workmanship is guaranteed G.
first class We do this partial making for only. >UA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Crepe KimOnOs, Special, LOS
Here's generous assortment of pretty Kmonos which
have been marked so, but clear them
Psse Crepe and Serpentine Crepe effects comprise the
lot Some are graced with hand embroidered yokes
and elastic fitted empire waist line Japanese and ORR
entail designs as we'll as many plain colors 3 So
bid you take them only, each ........... 3 @A>@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Because Friday has always been Bargain
Day, this Friday will see some astounding
Bargains IN conjunction with the Clearance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
FOR TUBERCULAR NURSES
Cottage mt Cntnwbn SnnntOrium to BE:
Opened In About Two Weeks.

Plans are hcin" made by the Nurses
Club of Richmond TO aid in payin" off
III" debt on the new pavilion for tuber-
Cular nurses AT the Catawba Sana-
forum The building is being COM
pleteG. and is already occupied by five
nurses undergoing treatment, with an
other awaiting admission 1t was
erected by the state Association Of
Nurses and there remains TO be paid
about $500 To aid in raising this tho
Richoond Nurses Club will give a
moonlight on James River on July
"a.
The formal opening of the cottag.
for trbercular nurses will be held in
about two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
CIVIC ASSOCIATION WILL
ELECT NEW PRESIDENT
Directors Meet Tonight to Choose
Successor TO f.. l.. Bcmixs, Resigned.
VIII Hold Popular Meetings.

The board of directors OF the Civic
Association of Richmond will meet at
$40 o'clock tonight at the Mechanics
Institute TO act on the resignation OF
President r. l.. Bcniss. who has asked
that he be relieved of the office In
order ;hat he may give his undivided
attention TO his duties a member of
the citizens advisory committee of the
Council Committee on Reform of the
Charter.
The board-will accept the resignation
As matter of course, and go at once
into tho election of successor. One
of the six vice presidents will in all
proba bility be chosen to I'LL the va
cancy, although the Office may be filled
by election from the membership of
the association at large.
Among the other important matters
OF business before the board tonight
will be the working out OF general
publicity plan designed TO familiarize
tho electorate with modern thought on
municipal reform, so that the citizens
Will be in d position to vote intelli-
gently upon any new charter that may
be put before them for approval
II is proposed TO hold series OF
popular lectures dealing with city gov
eminent. and encourage the discussion
of the charter change problem by COM
mercial professional and civic organi-
cations. To this end members OF the
faculty OF Richmond College will be
asked to cooperate with the assocIa-
ton In giving lectures and talks. 1t Is
probable also that municipal experts
from otEcr cities Will be brought here
for addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12

during the week the attendance grew.
and with it the interest on the part OF
all the workers. Tho Baptist Young
feopies Union met in annual session
Tor two days and had addresses OF
great power. The officers for the year
were elected. headed by Rev. w. Thor
burn Clark. OF Richmond. as president.
and Rev. Joseph 7. Watts as general
secretary.
The Baptist convention of organized
classes was called together bv Score
tary Watts. and Prof III. r. Hunter was
chosen as temporary chairman Ad-
dresses We're delivered By leading spe-
cialists and workers. The Sunday
school. with an attendance of 5O2 was
organized into various .classes--Baraca,
Philathea. Berean, Fdelis. Euzelian
and home department. The committee
on nominations reported this afternoon.
and the following officers were elected {:
President. G. l.. Crosland. Fork Union,
Va: first vice president, II. 7. Hunter,
Richm ond; second Vice president J.
NJ. G. Duke. Portsmouth: third vice.
president. II. c. Nonsingcr. Bristol:
fourth vice-president, Mrs. f. II. Mar
tin. Suffolk: recording secretary. Ik NJ.
Starke. Richmond; general secretary,
Joseph T. Watts. Richmond.
This evening the encampment heard
an address by Mrs. Antoinette A. La
moreauN and n sermon by DR. John r.
Sampcy.
The cncampmcnt Will continue
throughout Thursday. All of tho
classes and departments will go on as
usual. and many new people will come
from day to day. Chautauqua lectures
are given at IL and o'clock daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-12
Of the Virginia De-
VIRGINIA EDITORS TO MEET
IN NEWPORT NEWS
Newspaper Men Given Special Cour-
fesies by Chesapeake md Poto-
mae Telephone Company.

The Virginia editors who assemble
in Newport News Thursday for their
twenty-seVenth annual meeting will
have an unusual courtesy extended
them. and one which will permit them
to keep in close touch with their af-
fairs at home. The Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company announces
that 1t Will give free use of its long
distance system to the editors at any
time day or night. 1t will only he
necessary for the editors to cali the
long distance operator, tell who thew
are and the connection will be Inmc-
diately made with their residence ar
Office in whatever city or town tbnv
may be located.
Another feature added TO the nro-
gram is a visit TO the National Soldiers.
Home. where band concert will he
given. Governor Smith. of the home
notified the local committee yestcr'
day that he was anxious to have the
editors and their wives visit the home
as his guests.
The Newport News Elks. not to be
outdone by the other organizations
announce that following the address
Of John Temple Graves, on Friday
night. they will give n stag party. Mt
which crab feast will he enjoyed
a colored quartette will sing songs
and there will be several stories told
II is expected that Mr.. Graves will
tell some of the stories for which he
is noted. Colonel w. s. Copeland, Of
the local committee, states there will
DO ample entertainment for the wives
while their husbands are attending this
stag affair.