davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
CORPORAL LOWELL
KILLED AT LAREDO
Provost Guard Said to Have slot nfa.1o
Soldier = Bullet Meant for An
other, It Is Said.

LAREDO, Texas, Oct. 9.-That Cor
poral Leopold L. Lowell of Company
*, Second Maine infantry was m iii
nocent victim of bullet intended for
another, is the latest version of the
shooting affair in this city Thursday
night, which resulted i'll the death OF
the Maine guardsmen.
| This information was obtained from
a high military official of the Ninth
infantry, who stated no arrests have
been made in connection with the
killing and that he knew Of no investi-
! cation being conducted. It was stated
in other quarters that such investi-
| cation is being carried on, but what
/ disclosures have been made it is unable
! to ascertain. With the Second Maine
now OH its way home, the body of Cor
poral Lowell is being held at the
morgue here.
| Lowell mot his death shortly after
/ 10 at night in the southwestern por-
| ton of the city. The bullet, said 10
/ have been fired from rifle in the
hands of provost guard, struck him
! IN the back, penetrating the heart and
caused instant death. When ne was
killed, Lowell was walking away from
! the guard, eating peanuts, and fell
dead with a peanut between his teeth.
Lowell had just stepped ont Of q
little Mexican store, where he had
purchased a bag of peanuts and was
about 10 feet away when he was shot
down.
Lowell was known rs g quiet, unas-
Stunning young man among members of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
STATE NEWS NOTES.

An organization which it is hoped
will finally comprise all of the mem
bers Of all National Guard organiza-
lions which saw service at the border
has been inaugurated by the First
regiment, '. n. G. The following tenn
porary officers have been elected for
the organization, which viii be known
as The Military Order of tine Cent?
pede.: President, Col. Ira /. Reeves;
treasurer, Lieut.. Harold F. Wakefield
secretary, Sergt. Maj. H. B. Shaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
Worth While Quotation.

There i, something pathntic2iil
tragic about the woman VITO rebel
against growing old "-Sclected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09

c. r. hLDRIcH. M. D. Hours: 1890 to
30, TO :. Office phone, 1G5-W; house
lG5.R. Eray work speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
O. r. ANDERst

q. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery specially. Office and residence,
Brooks House, Us Main st. Hours: until 10
a. m; ! to ESQ, and 6 to 3 p. IN. Phone 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09

DR., II. P GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 to 10 a. IN,
10 g, au' Z to < p, IN. Residence, SO Green
81. Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09

Or. q. B. HUNTER. Office at residence
West l3ratteboro. Hours; 3 TO 9 a. m; / to
., and Gao 20 p. IN. Telephone, 3ls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09

B. Z. WHITE, NJ. D. General practitionerJ
Office ruoms, 1 aud 6. Crosby block Hours:
to a. m, 10 g. and to p. m. Resi-
dcucc, 20 Grove st. Telephone TT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, II Grove
ST.: telephone. 25S Office Leonard block
Hours: $50 to 3, and Z to &. Telephone,
gg-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
DIR. L. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. ONCE, Park

Bldg, rooms ! and 3, telephone $40. Office
hours: until q. m, . to 3, aud to D. m (:
Melrose hospital telephone POI, to 10 a.
m. Residence, l4l Canal St telephone TT.
sundays by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09

DIR. II. L. WATERMAN. Office Abbou's Bldg.
Elliot 81. Hrs, 1.3O-3.oo, 6.3O-s, Tel Jew.
W. II. LANE, NJ. D. 1T Main ST.. over
Perry's store. Hours ! to g. and to 3 D.
~. Sundays by appointment. Phone. 7s0-W
Residence, Belmont Ave. Phone, 7s9R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09

T.. d RITCIIIE, v. NJ. D., Veterinary, Medi
cal. Doctor and Surgeon. Office and hospital
81 Pine st. Phone connections. Open day OF
night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
EXCLUSIVE UNDERTAKING
Bomb * Son
Embalmcrs
Automobile Service Telephone 26i-W
BRATTLEBORO VI.
PROFESSIONAL cARDs.


PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. II. L. WATERMAN. Office Abbou's Bldg.
Elliot s. Hrs 1.3o-3.o0, 6.3o-s, Tel. Jew.
w. II. LANE, M. D. 1T Main ST., over
Perry's store Hours; to 3. and to p.
-. Sundays by appointment. Phone. 7s0-W
Residence, Belmont Ave. Phone, 7s9.R.
DIR. HENRY TUCKER Residence, IL Grove
ST, telephone. 25S. Office. Leonard block
Hours; 100 to 3, and 7 to 8. Telephone,
COW.
c. r.. ALDRIcH, M. D. Hours: 1890 to
30, to 5. Office phone, 165-W; house
lG5-R. Eray work speciality.
West Brattleboro. Hours: 3 TO q. m; ! to
?, and G.3O TO 3 p. IN. Telephone, 3l5.
DE-. II. p GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 TO 10 a. m
10 3, an to p. IN. Residence, SO Green
-. Telephone connection.
@. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery q specially. Office and residence,
a. m; ! to $50, and 6 to 8 p. IN. Phone 246.
DR.. L. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg rooms ! and 3, telephone $40. Office
hours: until . a. m. to 3, aud I to p. m. /;
Melrose hospital telephone POI, TO 10 a.
m. Residence, l4l Canal St, telephone III.
Sundays by appointment only.
B. L. WHITE, NJ. D. General practitioner)
Office rooms, aud 6. Crosby block Hours:
y to . m, l o. 3, and 70 p. m. Resi-
dence. 20 Grove -. Telephone, TT.
L.. D. RITcIIIE, v. NJ. D., Veterinary, Medi.
cal, Doctor and Surgeon. Office and hospital.
" Ptne st. Phone connections. Open day or
night.
JORDAN & SON, optometrists. / Elliot St.
Specialists in e. correction Of defective Wis
ION. Examination; to II .. IN. $50 to 5 p.
M Saturday evenings, 2 to Q. Appointments
NJ your convenience. Tel S3-M
DIR. A. I. MILLER. Hooker block, Brattie,
loro Otice houls: to o to ,. $50 to 8.
DR.. c. G. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician.
10 Crosby block. Office hours: 10 to II a.
m, 70 4 p. m. Other hours Lv appoint
meut Telephone connections. Chestnut Hill
DIR, GRACE W. BURNETT. Phys clan and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 TO $50 a. m, 100 to 80, and
to p m. Telephone, 7i1.W.
w r. MOVES M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. 10 10, 1 10 5, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and SUNDAYS
~ appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
ting made By mail or phone. American Bldg
JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law. Guilford
HAsKINs & sCHWENK, Attorneys and
Councillors at Law. Brattlebor,. Vt.
FRANK Z. BARBER, Attorr y at Law
Room z, Crosby block, Brattlebrro .
ROBERT c. BACON, Attorney at Law
Room 1s, ullery Building Brat eboro.
o. E. HUGHES, Lawyer. I, cphonc 789-w
JAMES Z. HELYAR, Surveyor and Contract
ing Engineer. Tel 392-W.
BARRowS & CO, Whole, ale and Retail
Dealers in Goals Of all kiudL Office, 81 MAR
St. BrattlcbOro.
BOND g. SON. Exclusive ldertaking. Au
tomobile service. Tel 264 ".
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
JORDAN q SON. Outonetrists Fu

Specialists in g, correction Of defective Wis
ion. Examination: to IL u. IN. l.3O to y
m saturday evenings to o. Appointment
NJ your convenience Tel. S3-M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
SOLDIERS AGAIN
IN BRATTLED0DI)
Company / Arrives Home
and Is Greeted b. APP
plauding HUM eds
CIVIL AND 81 -<ESH
WAR VETERANS MARCH

First Regiment Band Also Acts as Es-
cort - Searcnlight, Red Fire ana
Roman Candles Illumine Street -
Command &c re Proud OF.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

Work has been started on the first
of the large warehouses to be built
by the Montana Sash and Door com.
pany at Billings, Mont, on the site
of the old manufacturing plant which
was destroyed by fire several weeks
ago.
Fire last week destroyed the Webb
portable sawmill on Sinclair creek,
four miles east of Eureka, Mont, en-
failing loss of about $4,000 The fire
is thought to have originated near the
boiler and when discovered was past
control. With a good supply of wa
ter in the creek and active work on
the part of the employees, the lumber
in the adjoining piles was saved.
A. w. Cooper, secretary of the West
ern Pine Manufacturers association
has sent out a statement of the ship
ments and cut for June, as compared
! with June, 1915. He also sent out q
statement of the shipments and cut
for the first six months, 1916, as com
pared with the same period of 1915
Forty-one mills reported in June
1916, as compared with 40 mills re
porting June, 1915.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
SPORTING ITEMS

Sutherland Of the Tacoma team is
leading N. w. League pitchers.
Hans Wagner at Al years of age,
played in every game last season.
Bigbee OF the Tacoma team has
been sold for $4,000 to the Pittsburg
Nationals. He is an Oregon boy.
Frank Gotch, the world champion
wrestler, quit the game again the
other day in an interview, He is now
recovering from a broken leg.
The Spokane Kennel club, which is
member of the American Kennel
club, will exhibit at the Spokane In
terstate fair, September to 7.
Setting a new mark for the run
between Portland and Spokane by
automobile Ray F. Mcnamara made
the 45S-mile run in 10 hours and 81
minutes.
Speculation is rife to the effect
that Fred Clarke, an old-time favor
tie with the ball fans, is considering
Oug ms lnlGltol III lut
Pittsburg Pirates.
In suspending Cobb, Griffith, Nc
Bride, Carrigan and Agnew for recent
violations of the rules against row
dyism, President Johnson of the Am
erican league has played no favorites
Mrs. w. I. Northup of Portland
won the women's singles champion
ship in the Oregon state tournament
and Clyde Curley of San Francisco
won the mems singles championship
"Honus Wagner is the greatest bal
player that ever lived" is the asser
ton of William Chase Temple, donor
of the famous Temple cup, and one
of the best judges of ball players the
game has ever known.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
Date Production in United States.

Date production in the United States
has grown amazingly within the last
10 years, the bulk of the domestic
crop of this fruit being cultivated in
California, although certain sections of
Arizona have been found adaptable for
the growing of this commodity.
The average production per tree is
from 100 to 200 pounds, or from two
and one-half to five tons per acre, as
it requires only one male tree to the
100 females for fertilizing the bloom
of the fruit-producing kind.
Occasionally trees will grow suffi-
GENTLY in four or five years to deter
mine the fruit-bearing ones from the
non-productive, but it is safer to count
on 10 or II years before expecting any
fruit of any quantity.
After commencing to bear they will
continue for 100 years or more, in fact
indefinitely, to produce fruit. The sex
of the tree is easily determined by the
bloom and the excess of males can be
thinned out, leaving only one to- each
two acres.
The fruit is very nutritious and
there is no more palatable fruit grown
than this, and will be many, very many
years before this country, even witt
the increasing interest in the subject
will produce enough to supply the do
nestle consumption.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

1t is said that Bourgoyne G Sons
of Whitehall, Mont, clipped $4,000
pounds of wool this year. They have
3,7OO Cotswold sheep in their band.
The understanding is that an average
of 30 cents pound was paid for the
clip
With the tonnage increasing daily
as the marketing season approaches,
for the most part without solicitation
on the part of officials, indications are
that the Spokane Fruit Growers com
pany the coming season will market
close to 1900 cars of apples. This is
approximately three times the tonnage
handled in 1915.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat-No. red, new, $1.270
1.2ss4; No. red. s1.261a; No. 2 hard,
new, S1.25@S1.26; No. hard, new,
s1.21h@1.24A.
Oats-No. white, 41@41s4c; stand
ard, 41sz@42Ac.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-65@74c.
Timothy-Nominal.
Clover-$7Q14.
Hogs-Slow at shade under the
opening, which was generally sc above
yesterdays average. Bulk, $9.50@10:
light, $9.45@10.12b; mixed, $9.15@
1o121s heavy, s9.o5@s1o.12h; rough,
$9.05@9.25; pigs, S7.6O@9.40.
Cattle-Stady. Nativ beef cattle,
$7@10.5O; western steers, $6.75@S.60;
stockers and feeders, sos; cows and
heifers, $3O0@9.25; calves, $s.5O@12.
Sheep - Firm. Wethers, $4,000
$40; lambs, $7@1O.
New York.
Raw sugar, dull; centrifugal, 6.39c;
molasses, 5.56c; refined, quiet; fine
graduated, 1850.
Spot cotton, steady; middling up
landS, 1890.
Coffee-Spot, firm; Rio rs, 91ac;
Santos as, 101ac.
Portland.
Hogs-Steady. Prime light, $9@
500; prime strong weights, $S.75Q
8; good to prime mixed, $s.25@s.50;
rough heavy packing, $s@s.60; pigs
and skips, $7.5O@s.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, prime light
$7.5O@775; prime heavy, $7.75@s;
good, $6.5O@7.25; cows, choice, $5.7;
@6; medium to good, $5@5.5O; ordi
nary to fair, $4.5O@5.5O; heifers, ST
@6.5O; bulls, $3@4.5O; calves, $50
$50.
Sheep-Steady. Spring lambs, Ss@
s.25; common lambs, $5.5O@6 choice
yearlings, $5.75@6; good yearlings
$5.5O@5.75; choice wethers, $5.75@6;
choice ewes, $5@5.25; common ewes
s2.5O@3.
San Francisco.
Wheat firm no trading. Barley
easy, $1.44H; May, $1.49 bid.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, $1.O3; fortyfold
orc; club, 93c; red fife, csc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Treasure State creamery has
opened at Judith Gap, Mont, under
the management of Frank H. Keeling,
an expert butter maker from Wis
consin.
The canning factory at Stevensville,
Mont, will employ a crew of 25 girls
this season, Manager G. B. Rodman
has announced. The girls will be TAX
en- to and from the factory each day
and will work at individual tables
Many improvements have been made
in the machinery so as to secure a
better pack and finer product.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

The central public health council OF
The Netherlands has drawn the gov
ernment's attention to the enormous
ly enhanced prices which Germany
acting through a special export com
mission, is charging for the drugs Of
which it has a monopoly. Examples
are given showing that these are five
to ten times as high as pre-war prices
The continued existence of various
popular sick funds is thereby endan
gered, and the government is urged
to make diplomatic efforts with view
to obtaining the most indispensable
drugs at the normal prices still cur
rent in Germany itself.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
EXPLOSIONS KILL
OVER 70 PEOPLE
NEW YORK AND NEARBY TOWNS
ROCKED BY EXPLOSION IN
MIDDLE OF NIGHT.
AN ENTIRE ISLAND WAS AFIRE
Sixty-Nine Carloads of Ammunition
Stored on r. r. Tracks on Island
Blown Up-Twenty-five Ware
houses Burn.

New York-Thirty-three Jersey
City firemen are reported to have
been killed Sunday morning by ter
rifle explosion in the plant of the
National Storage company on Black
Tom island, near Communipaw, N. j.,
where they had gone to fight a fire
resulting from a terrific explosion
just 80 minutes earlier.
In the storage company plant are
said to have been enormous quanti-
ties of ammunition consigned to the
entente allies. The entire plant is re-
ported to have been wrecked. The
entire island appeared at $3.50 o'clock
to be covered with a sheet of flame.
Access to it is gained from the main
land by a bridge, over which runs
tracks of the General Railroad of
New Jersey.
Sixty-nine carloads of ammunition
are said to have been stored on the
railroad tracks on the island. All of
them are believed to have been blown
up.
The plant of the storage company
consists of about 20 warehouses and
three or four covered piers, one of
which is a powder pier, and Mr.
Mackenzie, the president of the com
pany, explained that there were nc
combustibles in the warehouses. He
expressed the belief that the meager
information he had received that the
explosion must have been in trains
of munitions which had been run to
the powder docks, awaiting removal
on lighters to ships anchored in the
bay. He declared the plant was val
ued at about $7,000,00O
The first explosion was followed
by a second at 239, slightly less vic
lent, but which again shook all New
York and shattered many more build
ings.
Nearly all the fire apparatus il
Brooklyn was called out in the be
lief that somewhere in that part o
the city there was a great fire.
Shock Is Felt 90 Miles Away.
Philadelphia-The explosion nea
j., opposite this city, and at Bristol
Pa. Telephone inquiries into Phila
delphia said the shock was plainl,
felt Bristol is &c miles from Jerse.
City and Camden nearly 80 miles.
The Loss $25,ooo, 600.
New York.-Property loss estimat
ed at $25,000,000 was caused by tn
series of terrific explosions of an
munition awaiting shipment to tn
entente allies and stored on Blac
. Tom island, a small strip of Ian
jutting into New York bay off Jerse
City. The loss of life can not
determined definitely until there ha
been opportunity to check up tn
! workmen employed on the island an
on boats moored nearby.
: Three are known to be dead and g
least five more are missing. Score
3 of persons were injured, some {
+ them probably mortally.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
U. S. TO PROTEST TO TURKEY.
Armenian Atrocities Reported to Be
GROWING More Severe.

Armenian Atrocities Reported to Be
Growing More Severe.
Washington.-Infor that the
Turkish atrocities upon Armenians
are more severe than ever has led
the state department to consider ma
king new representations to the
porte.
No reply has been received to rep
reservations to the same purpose
made by the United States more than
month ago. Russions are in control
of virtually all Armenian territory
and the Armenians reported subject
to new outrages are those exiled in
the Mesopotamia and Arabian dis
tricts. In official quarters here be
lief is expressed that the increased
mistreatment of the exiles was partly
due to recent Russian military sue
cesses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
EXCESSIVE HEAT
KILLS TWO AN HOUR
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE IN CHI
cAGO SATURDAY BRINGS UP
GDEATH TOLL.
GREAT CROWDS TO THE LAKE
grees-Lack of Bathing Suits Is
Cause of Panic-Fire Depart
ment Cooled With Water.

Chicago heat killed a
person every 80 minutes here Sat
urday, according to reports made to
the police and coroner's office. Heat
prostrations were reported by scores,
and countless acts of violence-from
murder to racehorse spill-were at
tributed to the hight temperature.
The maximum was 90 degrees.
Lake Michigan afforded the only
real relief, and 250,000 or more per-
ing the day. Early In the afternoon
several beaches ran short of bathing
suits, and crowds stood in line for
blocks, in Lincoln park half mile,
waiting for chance to get into the
water.
At the Clarendon, the newest mu-
nicipal beach, one man was injured
and about 20 more were overcome by
the heat when a crowd of 500 per
sons tried to force their way through
the doors, which had been closed be-
cause all the suits were in use. TWEEN
ty policemen were required to quell
the disturbance.
In an effort to cool the streets and
thereby making sleeping easier, Fire
Marshal Thomas O'Connor ordered
the commanding officers of all fire
engine companies to detail three men
from each company to sprinkle the
streets and sidewalks in every part
of the city. This is the first time
that such an order has been issued
to fire departments here.
Heat Breaks Record.
Chicago.-The climax of the record
breaking heat wave here was reached
Sunday when the official thermom
eter eight floors above the street
level registered 102 degrees. On the
streets thermometers recorded from
100 to 112 degrees.
Seventy deaths in Chicago derict
ly or indirectly attributed to the hea
were reported before o'clock Sun
day night, and county morgue Off
Gals declared there was no more
room in the institution for bodies.
1t was the second hottest day il
Chicago's history, the record being
July 81, 1901, when the mercur.
touched 103 degrees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
Facts About Peanut OIL.

Persons who are fond of eating
freshly roasted peanuts do not, as a
result, realize that this delicious nut
is one of the most nutritious foods
we have, or that from it can be made
the finest salad and cooking oils.
There are oil mills in Europe that
have been turning out peanut oil for
the last hundred years or more.
Within the past 81 months there
has been created in the United States
a great interest in the matter of pea
nut oil. The manufacturers of oleo-
margarine have been importing con-
siderable quantities of peanut oil for
use in the manufacture of their prod
uct. Recently the importations from
Europe have been cut off, and the
trade naturally inquired why peanut
oil could not be produced in this
country.
To be sure it could, and the inves
tigators of the United States depart
ment of agriculture had already gone
into the matter and determined what
could be done, but there was still
doubt as to whether the industry
would pay in a commercial way
Texas growers of peanuts undertook
to remove this doubt, and have prov
en- that peanuts can be grown profit
ably.
1t is a big jump from pressing g
few hundred pounds of peanuts in ar
experimental way, to the transporta
ton of a million dollar cotton oil mil
and the utilization of several hundred
cars of peanuts. There were a mum
Der of men in Texas the past season
who had the faith and nerve to gC
heavy on the peanut oil proposition
These men believed, not only tina
peanut oil could be made CONNER
cially profitable, but proved it, ant
shipped a number of tank cars filleC
with oil.
Peanut oil is attracting almost a.
much attention in Texas today as fue
oil, and you do not have to dig s,
deep to get it. About one-fourth t,
one-third of the lands of the soutl
are adapted to growing peanuts, ant
it would take pretty large pipe lin
to carry the product, in the form o
oil, from the Gulf to the Great Lakes
The best part of it is that this OF
coming from the peanuts is good
good for salads, for cooking, for tn
manufacture of oleomargarine and
great variety of other uses. After tn
oil is removed the cake makes tn
finest stock food imaginable-eve
better than that obtained from col
ton seed. 1t is a good cattle foo
and hogs are fattened upon it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
HUGHES READS ACCEPTANCE
Speech of 5000 Words Requires More
Than an Hour to Deliver.

Bridgehampton, N. Y.-Charles E.
Hughes, republican presidential NOM
inee, Saturday completed his speech
of acceptance. 1t is approximately
5000 words long, and will require
about an hour and a quarter for de-
livery. Mr.. Hughes did read it at
the notification ceremony in New
York last Monday night. The only
other speaker at the meeting was
Senator Warren G. Harding, chair
man of the notification committee,
and his remarks telling Mr.. Hughes
formally of his notification were
brief.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

Father-Now, young man, come with
me and get your jacket off.
Son-You're not going to lick me,
dad, are you?
Father-Certainly. Didn't I tell you
this morning that l should settle with
you for your bad behavior?
Son-Yes; but l thought it'was only
a joke, like when you told the grocer
you were going to settle with him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

]. A. Lea has purchased the gro
Gerry store of Mrs. ]. H. Lodge at Ia
coma.