davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Canal Opening in July.

Formal announcement of the post
ponement of opening ceremonies at
the Panama canal from March until
some time in July Is made owing to
the great slides.
In July the Atlantic fleet will pass
through the canal and all of the other
ceremonies planned for President Will
sons attendance in March will be
held
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
This Hoo Has Eloht Feet.

Owanka, S. D.-Pickled pigs feet
will no longer be luxury under any
high cost of living regime If Mike Ban
peel, stock raiser near here. is able
to continue raising hogs with eight
feet, like one he recently marketed at
the local yards. The animal had an
extra foot attached TO each ankle and
all were we'll developed and of ordi-
nary size.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
saby Floats Through Pipe.

Riverside, CALVARY Sobde, two
years old. dropped her rag doll into
an irrigation standpipe She reached
for it, lost her balance. fell in and
fioated along in an lS-inch main. Eff
forts to fish her out at two standpipes
further down failed. but at the third,
an eighth of a mile away, James King.
a rancher. caught her. She was unin-
jured
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
A MuffIer for Machinery.

New York-A monster silencer
made somewhat on the same principle
as the silencer for guns, has been de
signed by Harvard professors for the
noisy machinery of New York pow
er plant, in order to meet the protests
of people living in the neighborhood.
and its success viii give an opportu-
nifty for doing away with many OF
the noise nuisances of industry
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Armour concern WAGES up.

Roosevelt, N. striking laborers
at the plant of the Armour Fertilizer
Chemical company here have won
their fight for restoration of the 81 a
day wage, which had been reduced TO
81 so. The Armour plant is one OF
r.hs,ee involved in the strike in which
ee strikers were shot by deputy
ssherlffs January ls.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

One of the powerful searchlights
sed by the French army to enable its
mbulance division to remove the
founded from the battlefield at night
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

Before going into the trenches the
erman soldiers are supplied with
leavy socks and mittens and plenty
f tobacco. A Red Cross nurse Is
ere seen handing out the highly
lied tobacco in the form of ciga-
cites.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

Mineral Products of Arizona.
The value of the mineral products
( Arizona, according to the United
ltates geological survey. increased
rom SCI, 4s7 1898 in 1912 to s71.42s. 705
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
AS Reported Wednesday Morning.

One of the worst storms of the win
ter is general from the middle west
to the middle Atlantic states, New
England and throughout Canada.
Rain, sleet. snow and wind have all
contributed to the disruption of rail.
way traffic, the hampering of wire
communication, and, in some sections,
to the raising of rivers to the flood
point, with considerable damage re
sulting.
Business is demoralized and many
people died from cold and snow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
STORM EVERYWHERE.
HEAVY SEAS AND GALE ALL
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST
ON MONDAY.
SLEET AND SNOW AT CHICAGO
Trains Delayed and Foot Traffic I'm
possble-Storm Extended Through
Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin
and Ohio.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Over far
flung breadth of the Pacific heavy
seas and fresh gales were making 1t
heavy going Monday for everything
afloat
From as far northwest as $50 miles
off Cape .Flattery, Washington, the
steamer Hilonian, bound from Puget
sound for Honolulu, reported by wire
less that she was boring into a stiff
Northwestern. and that it was very
rough.
A choppy sea and fresh gales from
the west-northwest were tossing the
Hyades, 1860 miles southwest of San
Francisco on the Honolulu trade route
Ships between nine and 500 miles
off shore found the wind from the
southwest very strong and the seas
running high
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

Pittsburg, Feb. IA warm rain has
melted snow in Allegheny and Mo
nongahela watersheds and the small
streams through western Pennsylya-
MIA and northern West Virginia are
pouring volumes of water into those
rfvarc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Middle West.

running high.
Middle West.
Chicago, Feb. "A snow or sleet
storm covered the whole middle west
Monday, hating telephone and tele-
graph communications, delaying trains
and making foot traffic in the. cities
almost impossible.
The telegraph companies were UNI
able to reach points west of the Mis-
souri, river, the snow and sleet COM
pletely throwing out wires.
The storm existed though in less Sc
we're shape as far east as Cleveland
and according to Henry J. Cox, Off
cial government forecaster, it is ex-
pected to continue for several days.
At Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo.-A heavy snowfall
left Kansas and parts of Missouri GOV
cred two to 10 inches deep. Commu
nications with numbers of cities il
Kansas was impossible tonight.
Snow in Nebraska.
a Beatrice, Neb-This section of Ne
/ braska lies under the heaviest snow
of the season. Railroad traffic ant
communication lines are badly eriI
, pied.
Wisconsin Blizzard.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. "A blizzar
J. of unusual proportions is sweepin
= throughout Wisconsin. paralyzing ira
: fic. There was scarcely an outlet fror
Milwaukee either by telephone or tie
egraph up to noon, and steam and ele'
s trio roads suffered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21
WHY Send Ger the Sea

Why send afar, to Cork or Rome,
for Sunday hats or bales of hay?
Let's buy the goods we make at
home, and show we're patriots, that
way! The giant vessels sail the deep,
and bring US doodads made abroad;
we buy such traps, and fail to keep
our money on our native sod. Those
ships take back our hard-earned cash
to pay for bottled succotash, and
stuff we grow at home by jings. My
wife's new lid was made in France,
and tits a phony thing, indeed; the
broadcloth in my Sunday pants was
manufactured by the Tweed. The
sauce the grocer sent to-day was
bought from Lunnon in crate; it
costs like blitzen-I must pay the
duty added to the freight. We sing
our patroic songs, and boost the
Flag, and seldom cease; but when
we want gargoyles or gongs, we
ship them in from Southern Greece.
And, as l write, a hundred barks
bring;curleycues across the foam;oh
profit by these sage remarks, and
learn to buy your junk at home!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21
I0GR0W TOMATOES


characteristics ~ the Deed Plant 10 .
n otrene and Extensive Rect
Many growers u late tomatoes for
canning purposes Underestimate the
importance ~ 1ood plants for setting.
nays q bulletin recently issued by the
New Jersey State College Of Asricul-
tnre.
s"Under ideal weather and soil condi-
lions very small and weak plants will
i've" the bulletin continues, ''but the
experience Of several years past in
some parts Of New Jersey has shown
that such conditions are not apt to
prevail; hence, In dry seasons and al
ways in nOrtherly localities where re-
planting IL likely to give too late a
crop, the strength Of the nrst plants
set Il an Aall important point Some
planters prefer to run the risk Of los
ing plants, with the, intention Of re-
planting such as are lost rather than
to take, q little extra care in pr0duc-
ing sets Of the best kind In the nm
usual season, such as that Of 1914,
such growers are almost certain to
sustain loss.
= .The nrst characteristic Of tho strong
plant Il a strong and extensive root
system, since with zach a root system
there usually goes a)stock stem.ewhich
an growers like to have. Crowded
plants cannot develop the right kind Of
roots, for the simple reason that they
have not room enough for expansion
Some growers who aim tosget an early
start BY sowing seed in the greenhouse
or cold frame may often lose all they
expect to. gain. because they feel coN-
pelled to utilize all the space to tho
utmost by 'crbwding the seedlings. IN
many such cases field sowing with
more space between the plants would
give as good; or better results with
less labor .lrsSh.t
rIt. is the opinion of the experiment
station authorities that transplantins
could be done .muchsmore easily and
cheaplys than many growersuseem to
think. Where transplanting ia .-n not
done. thinning IL advised. Growers are
urged to trycthe underwriting method
on a4few rows this year. AZ this meth.
Cd promises good e '5"'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21
Whooping Cough.

" About year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and l found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
only one that would relieve their
coughing and whooping spells.
continued this treatment and sur
prised to find that it cured the dis
ease in very short time" writes
Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksville,
Ohio. For sale by All Dealers-adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21
State CT Ohio, City of Toledo,
Ta1Cas County Sos

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Cheney
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firmswill pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this sth day Of December.
iseeN A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
ana act. directiy iron the Blood and mn.
couF surfaces Of the system. Send for
r. J, CHENEY q co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21
Mrs. Melcher of Peck spent t

Mrs. Melcher of Peck spent the
week end with her husband in this
city.
JIG. Peterson, formerly of Clarks.
ton but now of Moscow was a visit.
or in this city the first of the week.
T. H. Farrell, an old timer of
Kendrick, arrived here today from
Boise to visit friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21
An Economy.

mo money, no'runks,~ said the irate
landlord "If You don't pay your board
bill we hold your trunks TIL you do. ="
: '"Splendidr' said Dedbroke. ;. "That'll
save me the expense .of, storage on
these things Of mine until next season.
By-by, old many''-Judge. ,tti,ar .o4 a4,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21
Tit For Tat,

until now, sir. | have never been
forced to ask you for a loan"
Until now. sir, | have never been
forced to refuse ou."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21

tives. '''-'-'' '''''''''''' -
"Only the other one" he replied in
explanation.-Exchan 2.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21
Evening - Things, Up.

"Going to stretch your legs? we ask
ed the man who supports thirteen rela-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-05-21

lrafttuoc oe ore er4huia ere~d nSof. vdv'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
DRESSES FOR THE HIGH
 SCHOOL GRADUATES

For years Paris has been setting the pace in styles, but of late there has been a tendency among Americans to fix their own styles in wear ing apparel of all kinds. And simpler and less expensive dressing for high school graduates has been advocat- ed for several years, and now Washington bids fair to fix the fashion for sweet girl graduates. The movement for greater simplicity in the graduation gowns has been started by Central High school, and the other four in- stitutions here are expected to follow the example.
 Simpler dressing at the graduations will be accom- plished only through educa- tion," said E. L. Thurlston, Superintendent of the public schools. Tt is a thing to be desired, and more persons are constantly coming to reali- zation of the fact. Public sentiment is being formed in favor of greater simplicity and 1 feel certain that this result in less expensive dress ing at the spring graduation exercises"
 The girl graduates at Nc Kinley Manual Training school will continue their established custom of design. ing and making their owr commencement costumes These gowns are not uniform nor are they simple to an ex treme, but the prevailing ten dency is toward simplicity This tendency is becoming noticeably more marked be cause of the influence exert ed by teachers of domestic Iart.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
CRAFTSMANSHIP IDLE

There is a Hull in the af- fairs of congressman, and some have taken it at it's tide, and have gone home to practice law or look after the crops. A very few are kept in Washington looking after public business, and a larger number are still hanging around simply because they like it better in WaShingtor. than at home. The national capital will be lonesome this summer without it's congress men, but possibly there will be some consolation furnish ed by Walter Johnson when he starts in pitching ball games for the season.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
THE PRINCE OF PEACE

Secretary Bryan observed his fifty-fifth birthday by signing one of his peace treaties, that Colonel RooSe- welt speaks of as scraps of paper" The officials of the state department are very fond of their chief, and they gave him a little informal re- ception. Mrs. Daniels, wife .of the secretary of the nav
 presented a birthday cake, made by herself, on the top of which were fifty-five can dies. When Bryan first be, came a national figure he was the handsome boy orator of the Platte" but in these Jef- ferSonian days no one ever speaks of his beauty, though 1 he is still as able aS ever to qualify as an orator.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
ID LOSE MILLIONS
 IN CANADIAN GOAL

SEATTLE. March 30.-Five million dollars invested in Canadian coal lands by Count Alvo Alvensleben of Seattle is likely to be irretrievably lost because the count was unfortunate enough to have interested with him no less a parsonage than the emperor of Germany. The count, too, is Ger man. Since the outbreak of the war, he has confined his business operations to the American side of the line. He is the dominant figure in the Issaquah and Superior coal mines of this state.
 According to the advices from Wash ingtOn, it is known, to the British au- thOrities that part of the money he in- vested in the Canadian mines was the kaiser's, and it is believed that the title may be cancelled and the proper ty confiscated by the Canadian govern ment The only question at issue is whether this money belonged person ally to the kaiser or whether he caused it to be invested on behalf of his em- 9ire In the latter event, the property which has been extensively improved and developed will revert immediately
 o the Dominion government.
 Much of the property involvec which is situated in the Groundhog anthracite district and at the head work of the Stikine river, already has 1 been transferred to German-American citizens and the Canadian government is Investigating the validity of these transfers.
 The fact that the property was or is owned by the kaiser was elicited It Washington in connection with the tory of the retirement of Count vOn Bernstorff, the German ambassador. It also has developed, it is said, that the mission of Dr. Dernberg, the former Colonial minister of Germany who came to this country ostensibly to suild up friendly relations between the United States and Germany, was in reality to act as the kaiser's financial representative in the United States and Canada It is known that the <aiser is heavily interested in the damburg-American line and in the loans negotiated in Germany by the city of New York.
 The Canadian property in which the kaiser is interested was acquired by Count Alvensleben some two years ago. A railroad had been projected to the Groundhog coal fields and the hard coal was to have been placed on the American and Canadian markets; but for some reason, nothing was done to- ward completing the road after the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
WOMAN CONGRESS ID ASK THE
 BELL|GERENTS TO NAME TERMS

THE HAGUE, March 30.-The in ternational Congress of Women to be held here early in April, is arous- ing the greatest interest, and it is hoped by the organizing committee that delegates will be present from nearly all the countries in the world, in order to discuss the position of women as a result of the war and the possibility of placing them in bet ter situation in the future.
 The questions to be discussed in clude:
 A resolution with a view to bring ing about an armistice in order to discuss peace.
 The formation of an international court of arbitration to discuss aris- ing questions between nations before they proceed to hOstilities.
 The drafting of an international rule compelling all nations to come before this court and providing that at the same time for international
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
MARSHALL A HUMORIST

Speaking at the Charter Day exercises of the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley, Vice President Marshall among other things said:
 q hope you will under stand that have no opinions to express today. 1 avoid them between campaigns, and after a campaign is over heartily wish l could recall all that have uttered.
 Men who refuse to think for themselves hire a popular leader as they would a law yer.
 We boast of our democ- racy and sheer at the pomp and circumstance abroad but, II we are falT With ourselves we must admit that no other people are such outrageous flunkeys, PecksniffS and Yellowplushes as the Ameri- can.
 We select a man, hoist him on a pedestal, swing cen sors of adulation, say that since time began there was never another like him. Then he does some little thing that does not measure up with oul omnipotence. Down goes the censor and up comes the big brickbat.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
$500 SOULS REPORTED
 ID BE IN Fl CENTRO

The population of Fl Centro, in- cluding every resident within the cor porate limits of the city, is $500. These were the figures made public t03cy Ly the members of the census takers for the Elks' lodge, who for the past two weeks have been compiling the figures to determine whether the population of Fl Centro is sufficient to grant the installation of an Elk lodge as that organization requires population of 5000 before a lodge can be estab- liShed
 For a week, five census takers were engaged in canvassing every district in the city, and for five days more a corps of clerks have been preparing a card index of the names secured by the census takers.
 The original number of names at the conclusion of the census showed 6,387 residents in this city but with the com rletion of the card index it was dis covered that 4S7 names had been duplicated.
 The city trustees some months ago approved of a settlement of the pop ulation problem by means of the cen sus, and it is expected the result of the census will be presented before the board at their meeting tonight.-El Centro Press.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01

action against any country taking up arms without applying to the court.
 The control of foreign policies by the people of a nation instead of by groups or Ihrties.
 A resolution forbidding the annexa- ton of any territory without the con- sent of the men and women forming the population of the territory itself.
 A resolution declaring war an ac- cess of insanity brought about by suggestion which leads people to de- stroy in a short time what it has taken centuries to build up.
 A motion declaring women respon- sible for war because they do not exercise their undoubted influence to prevent it and calling on them to claim full political rights so that they may be able to bring that influence properly to bear.
 A motion calling attention to the sufferings of women brought about by the war.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
PARKER MAN MADE
 A PERSONAL APPEAL

Martin Winfield, of Parker, a resi- dent of that project for ten months following the government sale of about 1000 town lots, is here and like most Parkerites, is highly dissatisfied with the condition in that town pertaining to the opening of the Parker townsite He came to Yuma in the hope of making a personal appeal to Secretary Lane, looking to an early resumption of government activities at Parker. He went to Gadsden this morning and eX- pressed great surprise at developments there.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01

One of the horrors of war has been wiped out by the capture of Przemysl It is stated in the press dispatches from Petrograd which sometimes tell the truth that it relieves an army of 160,000 men engaged in the siege. It also relieves an army of 100,000,000 Americans, threatened with lockjaw from trying to pronounce the cOnfOund- ed name.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
RESULTS OF SWAPPING
 CAMPAIGNS

The French thought that there were so many mosqui- toes at Panama that it would be impossible to build the big canal. The Americans then thought differently, and, af- ter killing off all the insects and skeeterS they had the sat isfaction of knowing that the death rate instead of being nearly two-thirds among the workmen, had been reduced until the Panama Canal Zone was more healthful than the most favored portions of the United States.
 And yet there are people who claim that it is useless to swat the fly" simply from the general belief that there are so many of them that it is a waste of energy. But the proof of the benefits to a big community are shown very well at the national capital, the City of Washington, D. C.
 For several years, Wash ington has been " "Swatting the fly and correcting various unSanitary conditions, during which time the general health of the city has constantly i'm proved. Last year there were 100 less cases of typhoid fe- yer than in any previous sea tson, while other diseases were less in evidence.
 "The time has just about arrived for the biggest re- suits to be achieved from this long warfare on the fly and filth" says an authority on health matters. We did not expect to abolish the fly in a | season or make the capital "a spotleSS city in so short 2 time. The 'Swatting' habit and the cleanup habit had to be acquired, but all Wash ingtonians now appear to be impressed with the import ance of the work, and l look for the city to enter this sum mer upon the greatest era c healthfulnesS it has ever known"
 Dr. Murray has pointed or that there were fewer flies iI evidence at the close of las season than was the case ir any previous year, and the citizens have already com menced to destroy the place that might serve as breeding places for the insects in or der that the reduced number of winter survivors will be handicapped in bringing or this seasons fly population.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
TAKEN UP

On February 19, 1915, one sorrel mare, white on nose, light brand on jaw; one bay horse branded "SS" on left flank; one sorrel mare, white hind feet, white in face, light brand on jaw Owner will prove property, pay all ~harges and take them away. Unit M Sec. 32, T. 1G, R. g.
 N. l.. SHORMAN. Bard (Cal) Inter-Ocean, five times first publication Feb. 26.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
GUTHRIE FAMILY IN
 NEW MODEL COTTAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthrie are now domiciled in the new model cottage built on the experiment farm for their residence, and MT. and Mrs. Blair are occupying the main residence which is the most spacious and complete home in the entire valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
CRUEL CREATURE

Mrs Smith-My husband is a per feet brute,
 Friend-You amaze me-
 Mrs. Smith-Yes, he is Since the baby began teething nothing will quiet the little angel but pulling papa's S mustache, and-would you believe it? yesterday he went and had it shaved off!