davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

at Main and Elm streets this morning when he slipped and fell upon slfrny pavement directly in front of a large motor truck, the driver of which had difficulty in stopping the vehicle be- fore it struck the recumbent man.
 Seated in the slime Crorninsky ver- baly5 destroyed all belief in the ad- nninistration, the street cleanings sysl tenn, the police protection of pedes- trians, etc. His remarks brought some cheers from the quickly augmenting crowd assembled about him when the officer brokeAup the gathering. When Crominsky refused to get up he was made a prisoner upon a breach of the peace charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Give Testimonial
 To Jos. Mcconnell

Joseph Mcconnell, the departine assistant superintendent of the Bridgeport Christian Union mission home on Bank street, was greeted last night by about 125 converts and friends as well as directors in the Union. He was presented with $35 in gold as a testimonial of his worth here and left for the Bethel Missio on. Worcester, today.
 An order for 30 locomotives to be used on Canadian government sys- tenn was received by the Canadian Lo- comotivel Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
OBITUARY
LOUIS ALBERT.

Louis Albert, aged 6S, a farmer of Trumbull, died at his home in that town yesterday. MT. Albert was born in Germany but had resided many years in Trumbull. His widow and two sons survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
PROMISES TO BE GOOD

Miss Effie Norkovitch, the 16 years old girl apprehepded by request of her parents yesterday when she ran away from home, was released by the police yesterday in the custody of her parents, when she promised obedience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
JOSEPHINE BROWN.

Josephine Cochran, wife of Albert L.. Brown, of 314 Stil1man street, died at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday. Mrs. Brown was born in Providence, R. I. Her husband survives her. The funeral will be held from the mor- tuary of Henry B. Bishop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

William F. Stone of Baltimore. will be again the ergeant-at-arms of the Republican national convention, be- ginning it's sessions in the Chicago Co., hseum on Wednesday,, June 7. The task of keeping a Republican national convention in order and managing a large force of assistants is not new to MT. Stone, and perfect arrangeme are expected. for MT. Stone held the same office in the Repu ublican national conventions of 1904, 1908 and 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Germany will have a Food Dicta- tor'' to supervise the distribution of food throughout the empire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

As 8 result of clashes with Ameri- can soldiers, Panama police will here after carry sidearms, instead of rifles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

A plan to employ Danish labor or British farms has been announced by the British Board of Agriculture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

.I IFArmer want Aaa. ops oens wora.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
AlORAVIA.

Misses Alice and Effie Dunn spent
Monday evening in Moravia.
Miss Margaret Johnson returned
home last week after spending sew
eral days in Spokane.
Mrs. l. w. Gines spent Monday
in Moravia. She returned home
Monday evening with her father, Mr..
Fewkes.
T. w. Gumaer and wife accom-
panied by Mr.. Gumaer's mother Of
Priest River, spent Wednesday eve
ming of last week as the guests of
Mrs. r. Hartling.
Mrs. H. /. Monks, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Sol Baumani
and Mrs. Rose Hoagland were guests
of Mrs. w. r. Hoagland last Friday
afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
ROUND PRAIRIE

.
Mrs. Annie Gillon is baling hay
Don Guiles was a Boomers Ferry
visitor last week.
John Vandover is blowing and
haying on his river ranch near
Boomers Ferry.
Gus Anderson, of Cabinet was a
visitor at a Stonklift's last week.
Arthur Arndt is looking after the
Bond ranch and feeding the stock
during Mrs. Bonds absence.
Carl Rheeling and Harry Dahl
are making shakes for their new
cabins.
H. E. Burton is building a cabin
on the homestead on which he re-
Gently filed.
Mrs. JIG. Bond and sons, Arthur
and Gerald, have gone to Spokane
to spend the winter.
Miss Ruth Chisholm was a Bon
ners Ferry visitor Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Traver were
the guests of VIM. Johnson of Mea.
dow Creek Saturday and Sunday
The house warming at Olderis
new home was well attended anC
a fine time reported by all.
Everybody come to the dance Sat
urday night, September %, at S
A. hall.
Mrs. Ed Traver has made severa
trips to Eastport during the pas
week having dental work done b!
DR.. Slamberg.
Allen Dayton is hauling hay t.
the camp at Addie. 1t is under
stood they contracted for their en-
tire crOp
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
!. :. !. !. : !. :. = :. :. :. : :. = : :. :
:. NAPLES NEWS !.


!. :. :. !. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. = :. =
E. Moore, of Boomers Ferry, was
in this vicinity Sunday hunting
chickens.
Mrs. Evans, of Spokane, is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs
McGarvey.
Mrs. Gus Borgan and little daugh-
ter were in Bonners Ferry Thurs
day on shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olnoy of Spokane
ere here visiting with friends and
attending to business interests.
E. M. Finney received a nice ship
ment of peaches last Saturday from
Cashmere, Wash.
L. M. Hinthorn, Charles Loitved,
X. Krogseth and A. Sankey, were
business visitors in Bonners Ferry
Saturday.
C. Loitved left this week for the
Alberta country to join his bro
theirs who are engaged in the
threshing business.
Miss Irene Danforth, teacher of the
Moravia school, visited here Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Honsingcr.
J.. p. Hill and his son VIM. Par
sons and Walter OFT are engaged
in cutting rushes near Boomers Fer
ry with which to winter feed their
stock.
The schools of this district are
again in session with Miss Bessie
Curran of Standpoint, teacher of the
Naples school and Miss Myrtle He
berling of Amber, Wash, theacher
of the Highland Flat schol.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver heal
thy and you will not only feel young
err but look younger. When troubl-
ed with constipation or biliousness
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are intended especially for these all
ments and are excellent. Easy tc
take and most agreeable in effect
Obtainable everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
JERSEY DAIRY QUITS

The Mission Hill and Golden Rod
diaries have purchased the business
and good will of the Jersey dairy,
and will maintain the same high
quality of product and service as
heretofore. On and after the LIST
day of October, the prices of milk
will be as follows: IL quarts for
81; p pints, 81; nine half-pints of
cream, 81. We feel justified in
asking these prices on account of
the prevailing cost of feed, which
is higher than has been known
in recent years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

vey Observation-Disclosures. 11.5l
]. c. Mcdonald, labor on road 2.7l
Sophus Morkeberg, labor on
road Observation-Disclosures. 11.0l
]. C. Brooks, labor on road sos
Harry Dunford, labor on road ITO
Earl Tomlinson, labor on road 2.7
d. H. Chisholm, auto hire
$13.25; allowed sum .... 11.2
Meeker & Sweigert, sup
plies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24O
Fred Baughman, balance on
contract OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25.0
Henry Thomas, labor on road AZ
VIM. Johnson, labor on road so
G. w. Felch, labor on road. 81
]. F. Tye, labor on road. 80
Joe McCaskell, labor on road rs
Robert Fry, labor on road. ID
Bryce Chapen, labor on road 22.5
]. L. Johnson, labor on road 10.6
Dee Chapen, labor on road. rs
w. S. Hart, labor on road. go
Ben Hart, labor on road. 15.1
E. L.. Little, supplies .... 90
julius Bauman, labor on road 5.5
F. E. Johnson, labor on road 1871
James A. Knight, labor on
road acknowledgements. 2.5
M. Bruce, labor on road. 49,. So
]. ]. Kindschuh, labor on road 2.5
Eli Takala, labor on road. e. PIC
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
New Butter Wrapper Prices

Owing to the increased price by the
wholesalers of butter wrappers this
paper is obliged to raise the price of
the finished product to its customers.
The price until further notice will be
as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

bridge Observation-Disclosures. lbs
Tom Anderson, same ...... 2.75
d. E. Crissey, same ... 311
Hickman Bros, running ferry $4,000
Bonner Supply Co., supplies. 1925
Nose Letourneau, ferryman at
LENA ................. LOO
w. A. Guhr, labor .... sol
%. f. East, labor on bridge 1900
Geo. f Marvin, boat hire . 500
G. H. Alberts, labor on bridge 900
Ben P. Jorgenson, same &C.. 1900
Dehlbom Mere. Co., supplies. 31.61
Harold Dehlbom, ferryman
Copeland ...........,.... 10000
f. w. Andrews, material for
bridge .............. SO.35
Lorene W. Miller, labor on
bridge .................. 1900
julius Dehlbom, same ...... 24.75
Theron Edwards, same ..... 7.OS
S. w. Biggar, contract on
bridge, $281.6O; allowed in
sum Observation-Disclosures. 1860
Henry Thomas, labor on
bridge Observation-Disclosures. 3425
VIM. Hill, same .......... $40
A. c. Hess, same ....... 275
Geo. Fry, scame ........ It's
Drew Coats, same ....... 5000
Harry Borden, same ...... 24OO
/ d. w. Parks, same as per-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY.
MISSION HILL DAIRY

Stockmen-Spray your cattle with
DR.. Roberts Fly Oil. 1t protects
them from the flies and mosquitoes.
For sale only at Simonds' Drug
Store.-adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

Bonner Supply Co., supplies. 2.94
NJ. F. McAnelly, labor on road 1875
AL. Markham, contract on
road Observation-Disclosures. $500
D. H. Chisholm, storage on
engine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0.OO
Lawrence Polzin, labor on en-
CINE Observation-Disclosures. S1.5O
f. E. Tomlinson, labor on
road .................. Zz.OO
AT this time the board took a re-
cess until August 18th, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
H. L. SHIVELY,
Attest: Chairman.
J. V. STANLEY, Clerk.
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, August Is,
1916.-The board met in regular
session at 10 o'clock a. m. with all
members and clerk present; the
minutes of the proceedings of the
previous meeting was read and APP
roved and the following business
transacted to-wit:
The following claims against the
county were allowed:
Bridge
! Causton Bros, supplies for
bridge 14.40
Melvin Dehlbom, supplies fer
bridge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.o5
Melvin Dehlbom, labor on
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

SOhbidct .............. lol.Z0
%. V. Plato, labor on bridge 5000
w. b. Cotter, same ...... 24.OO
H. R. Cotter, same ...... 1900
VIM. Merchant, same ..... 14.7O
George Merchant, same .... 1900
Lee Merchant, same ...... 14.7O
J. W.Paxson, same ....... 7.80
VIM. Merchant, same ... 1000
VIM Bossard, same ...... 900
W. L. Doty, same ..... 219O
VIM. Leslie, same ...... 1900
P. Jorgenson, same ...... 21.00
Martin Estlund, same ...... 5000
Pete Jorgensen, same ... 1900
VIM. Bone, same ........ 1850
Andrew Bros, material for
bridge ................ 1857
Boomers Ferry Lbr Co., same 74.24
Boomers Ferry Lbr Co., same 74.63
Road
Sam Peterson, labor on road 14.95
Sam Peterson, labor on road $685.
S. O. Watson, right of way. 1000
Ben Hart, labor on road. &c.. 1881
L. C. Felch same ...... 1926
At this time the board took a re-
cess until Friday, September Sth,
1916, at o'clock p. m.
H. L. SHIVELY,
Attest: Chairman.
J. V. STANLEY. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
a YEAR or HIGH WAGES.


An unusual year for labor--pr0b-
ably the most unusual in a generation
Is ended For some Of It's earlier
troubles the war in Europe was to
blame. It's present problems are
largely due 10 Unprecedented pros
perlty.
In New York city it closed with
statement from union sources that 200
business institutions had Increased
the pay Of their employees But this
does not include the many indepen-
dent concerns that were equally-and
In some cases even generous.
From over the country came a sur
vcy of labor conditions offering many
problems Some Of these were purely
local, whereas others reflected the
great struggle going on in Europe.
The charges growing out Of "conspir-
acies to fomcnt strikes" had a direct
reaction on several ORGANIZATIONS, and
several reported losses in membership
as result. other problems arose
from the startling change from in
dustrial depression to high tide OF
prosperity and many of these will have
to be settled this year.
From Boston, from Chicago, from
tho textile industries in New England
and from other sections of the country
came more notices Of higher wages.
The tremendous need of labor along
the water front in Boston had cor
responding reaction on labor condi-
tons. and the pay of longshoremen
was increased from 3 to cents an
hour.
There are about 10000 longshore-
men and stevedores In New York city
but they received n similar advance
three months ago. and It is noe ex-
pectod more win be asked. In Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, which bene-
fitted by the diversion Of shipping
from New York because of the freight
congestion, waterfront laborers are al
50 protiting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
SOME DOUBTFUL NATIONAL
ELECTIONS

(Grard in Philadelphia Ledger)
.TleUe have been glore . doubtful
presidential contests than this one. In
1854 II required couple of days TO
decide how New York voted and the
slim 1900 plurality in that big state
made Cleveland president over Blaine.
And when Jefferson was first elected
the doubt lasted from November un-
iii the day before Inauguration. He
and Aaron Burr were tied and the
house of representatives, took thirty
six ballots before il could elect
Twenty -four years afterward Jack
son had 90 per cent more votes than
j. @ Adams but failed to get a ma
iority of electoral ballots. Again the
house of representatives chose a pres
ideut but IL required only one ballot
TO put Adams in the White House,
A dozen years later nobody was
elected vice president ana so the Unit
ed states senate chose Richard NJ.
Johnson.
There has been one classic presi-
dental contest within the memory Of
many men still living That hap
pcned forty years ago-the year of
our centennial.
ON The face Of the returns Samuel
j THdeu had 1856 electoral votes and
r. r. Hayes iSi. Nearly all the news
papers in the country on November
Is, 1876. said that Tilden had won.
Unfortunately for Tlden, the demo
cratic national chairman telegraphed
to a New York republican newspaper
asking for it's latest figures ON South
Carolina, Florida aud Louisiana, a
uuiCkWitted news editor, Mr., Reid,
rushed 60 republican headquarters
with that telegram.
lie said il indicated that the demo-
Gratis were In doubt themselves and
the republicans had better claim those
states. And that is what old zach
Chandler proceeded to do. So began
the famous fight which left the coun-
thy IN doubt up 10 the day Of inaugu-
ration and at times even threatened
civil war
The republicans said there was
/ fraud in those southern states. and
that the real vote was not as returned.
Curiously enough. southern demo-
Lcrats who remembered the war We're
far less vehement about the thing
( than northern democrats Senator
1 "Ben' Hn Of Georgia sarcasucally
remarked, Many of our northern
democrats are inNineible In peace. but
| invisible ia war
President Grant sent soldiers 10
Florida. and that caused democrat
20 introduce q resolution In the house
Co impeach Grant But Grant was
entirely fair, and he said he would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
uTNRy pORD,S DEFENSE.


Detroit Mich.-Henry Ford, in
legal statement, denied that his plans
for greatly expanding the Ford Motor
Company's business could be consid-
cred RECKLESS and unwise." HIS
statement was in reply to the tenn
porary injunction which Horace and
John F.. Dodge automobile manufac-
turers, obtained against the Ford
company on Thursday restraining the
company from using it's assets to de-
velop It's business along lines recently
announced by Ford.
Ford said the original investment
Of the Dodges was $4,000 and that
they now value their interest at 500
000,0
II don't think any of it was in
cash" he said Of the Dodge invest
ment. "There may have been n
check for some.-the books VIII show
that-but my recollection is that it
was largely, if not entirely, put in in
work"
He said they had paid dividends
since 1903 amounting to S5,57l 500.
lie added that the Ford concern had
paid the Dodge firm $27, 100000 for
material and estimated that the pro
fit on this business was $10,0OO,OOO
"They own 10 per cent Of tho stock
and | own about SO per cent, Ford
said. 81 can't injure them SO worth
without at the same time injuring
myself $5S."
The injunction case has tempOrar-
lily tied up about $52,OO0,000, and
seeks to compel Ford to distribute
about $4,000 Of this amount In
dividends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
THIS WOMAN AWAKENED HER
SEItE


CO. NJ. Rankin IN the Nautilus
was a nervous, irritable, dissatis-
fled woman, a physical wreck past
40 when / overheard a person make
the following remark concerning my
self: "She will not 1.-Two long unless
she wakes up and oXerts what little
will power she has left
The blood rushed to my face and 7
threw up my head and then and there
determined with Emerson TO be
somewhat SOUL | found man
has to be first Of all a good animal
before he can compete with his fell
bowman, and / set to work with all my
viii, eating nourishing food. lving out
of doors, breathing deep. cultiyating
good cheer and laughing over moth
ing (the last is an important exercise
when you can not find something to
laugh aO-Oh, yesl and / sang with
all my lungs, my heart and my voice
each day. Gradually. l lost my
gloomy expression, gained bright eyes
and rosy cheeks and, best of all. was
able to eat heartily. ! always rested
when tired, and never overdid except
ing at the very first, when | knew no
better than to plunge headlong and
later suffer FOR my folly.
Then my dreams and desires BEGAN
10 be realized. latent talents, unex-
pected resources developed. Soon l
became strong in body and mind.
had been told when "a child that / had
no taste for this that and the other
and foolishly believed the Oft repeated
affirmation she is not very bright"
In one year after my awakening.
| cleared several hundred dollars
from sketches original designs and
children's stories Later ! found by
repeated efforts that / could make
dress, Trim hat, raise chick ems and
cultivate garden In the past five
years / have formed close friendships
which have been Of intellectual and
commercial value I have also taken
mp several courses OF study aud find
people come 10 me for help ana cheer.
our home Is nearly paid for and the
future Is bright with promise.
I had never possessed magnetism.
but rather repealed people Nhom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
STATE MUSEUM NOTES


ESPECIAL uoRREsFoNpENca TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, Dec S.-Miss Sara Par
sons has sold another of her paintings
on exhibit at the Old Palace, 1t is
the "Chimayo Gate" Her father.
sheldon Parsons, also sold a painting
today to a Los Angeles visitor
Marie" the best pottery maker
among the Ildefonso Pueblos, and
that means one of the best among all
the Pueblos, at the suggestion of the
museum staff, has finished a number
of clay vessels ornamented in the
beautiful ancient symbolic designs.
They are superb in colorng, drafts
manship and composition and the best
things ever turned out by the lldefon-
so potters in ancient or modern times.
At the suggestion of DR.. Edgar l..
Hewett she super burned several of
the prayer meal bowls and tinajas
and succeeded beyond expectations in
giving them that clear, metallic ring
that denotes great hardness at the
same time giving the background n
softness in tint thus far attained only
by the ancient Zuni and Hopi pot
ters rv'slSl
DR.. j. A. DiaZ has presented to the
museum a Battle-Ground treatise on
domestic medicine, printed at Phila-
delphia in 1897, which is interesting
not only because it is 120 Years old
but also because Of some Of the quaint
views expressed 1t was the first "a
tensive medical work published in the
United States. "The Hopi Indians"
by Hough, is the title Of a volume
presented to the museum today by DR..
Paul Radin.
Colorado a Million Years Ago" is
the title of an interesting article by
Prof 4. d. A, Cockerell. formerly Of
New Mexico, which appears in the
current number of the American Mu-
scum Journal
"A collection Of 1903 pottery vessels
purchased by the department of an
thropology from Mr.. +. ID. Osborn of
Beming, New Mexico. show animaI-
and human figures Of type not found
on other black and white pottery SO
far discovered. The pottery belong
ed TO the prehistoric pueblo peoples
OF New Mexico and represents the
oldest period of prehistoric pueblo
l'fe.'-The American Museum Jour
nal.
William Jennings Bryan tells how
he selected a painter to paint his por-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09

I be provided Tor them Merely as an
| .mals they require certain animal sat
! isfactons. How can q man who is
| cold or hungry or sick grasp the Joy
business which Is life2'
Tagore, who is a splendid English
scholar tells us that the west not
the east. with it's mysticisms and
craving for the spiritual IS solving
| tie problems which lie at the very
foundations of all civilization Be
fore men can begin TO live, a chance
20 live must De provided for them
The object Of every state school
mould be to enable the student to pun
a weight and a little more, so that
NE may do his part toward caring for
those who can not pull their weight
ms members Of society
our whole school system must be
revised 20 that the useless will
be eliminated. II rs not that
We shall no longer familiorrc
ourselves with the literature or the
creeks and the Romans but we shall
not waste 80 much time on the me
chanics Of languages which we never
by any chance can have occasion to
use. With his vocation IN lifc pro
vlded for, with sureness that he viii
be able to make his way in tho world.
because he has been trained In some
profession or skilled calling, any man
who has the slightest thirst for
knowledge OF the beauties Of these
iltoratures may slake that thirst by
means Of TRANSACTIONS, lie VIII have
The price 10 buy books which never
could be his If he had to follow a hit
or-mlss method Of making a living.
The practical people Of the west
M. continually making contributions
10 civilization in the way Of freeing
mon from the tyranny Of nature, but
those contributions do not come from
people who have followed the old
classical courses of study to the
bachelors degree and then gone out
to earn their way in the world, They
come from the men who have secured
cducations, either in school
or out Of 1t.