davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10
THE REpusLIcAN MEETING.

The Republicans oil this county set the
political pot boiling at the county cen
trail committee meeting in Rathdrum
last Tuesday, and from now on until
election day the dear people will be the
special favoFites OF politicians and Office
seekers. The attendance at the meeting
was god and the southern delegation
uneorked large amount OF enthusiasm,
which had it's effect on the gathering.
The speakers denounced fusion because
their party does not stand u ghost of a
show unless they can divide the silver
forces. They have no use for a silver
man except in so far as they can use
him to furt her the success OF their party.
tine speaker told the meeting that Geo.
e. Thomson and Samuel Canadian, two
prominent Silver Republicans OF Cneur
d'Alsne, had come into the folds OF the
gold party; but both men deny this and
say the statements are untrue and IN.
authorized. II seems to be one OF the
fAvoFite Republican methods to start
Euch reports for the effect they will have
in other parts OF the state. When Chair
man Hoffman inquired il Mr.. Thomson
had resigned as a member Of the Silver
Republican committee no one seemed
able to answer the questioned course
not. The chairman should not ask such
leading questions and spoil good story.
However, large number Of Silver Re.
publicans were invited to be present al
tie meeting; bot not a single, solitary
brodigal put in an appearance IN helT
eat the iatted calf The committee de-
cided 10 hold the county convention al
Rathdrum some time in June. A com
mittee Of seven was appointed to fix q
definite date and select delegates TO thC
state convention. As Republican love
feast the meeting Was n success; as q
proselyting scheme it was dead failure
The Silver Republicans OF KoOtena
county are loyal to principle and will IL
found standing solidIy for VIM. }. Bry,
an, Fred +. Dubois and the Tree coinage
uf silver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

cause for complaint or suspicion. Mr..
BEseaw should return the missing rec
ords II he has them. His refusal TO do
% will BE- construed a. meaning that he
does not wish an investigation; but -
We have not had his version Of the mat
ter We Offer no criticism until such time
90 we are In possession Of more facts In
the case. As the matter stands his rep.
utation 10 at stake, and he should Be
given an opportunity to be heard before
passing criticism. Leaving the disap.
pearance of the cash records out OF the
question entirely, We still believe an ex-
porting Of the county books should be
had,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

The president still SAYS that he is in
favor of giving Porto Rico the same tariff
and revenue laws that apply to the
United States, His party says no. and
wishes to lay duty OF Is per cent. on
the island both going and coming. Here
is where the presidents weakness will
again be displayed. He will allow the
politicians to dictate to him, and submit,
when he might nse his veto power with
credit to himself and honor to his coun
tFV
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10
A RSsndisA Attack.

An attack recently made on C. r.
Collier Of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his kid
Deys. His back got so lame he could
not stOop without great pain, nor sit in
a chair except propped by cushions. No
remedy helped him until he tried Elec-
trio Bltters which effected such won
derful change that he writes he feels like
a new man. This marvellous medicine
cures backache aud kidney trouble,
purihes the blood and builds up your
health. Only 6Oc at any drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

BAKER CRY and Portland want United
States assay Offices; but they do not ex-
plain what use they have for such in
situations. Spokane is the hub that i.
encireisd by the richest mining country
in the world. and if there any such
Offices lying around Washington one
should be passed over TO that city. We
believe in putting these things where
they will do the most good.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

THE party caucus whereby recalcitrant
members Of congress are whipped into
line on a party measure is both danger
Gus and norable-dsngerou be-
cause it may result in legislation detri-
mental to the country, and dishonorable
because it places q man in q position Of
antagonism TO his conscience or brings
upon him the ridicule Of his party asso
ciates,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

SvEET's return to the Republican
party at this time means that he viii
wage bitter war against the election oil
Senator Shoup to the United States sem
ate. Sweet and Hepburn. OF Spokane,
Washington, are after the eolonel's
scalp. II the choice should lie between
these three Republicans, we prefer cit.
izen OF the state every time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

Is making their estimates on county
officers salaries, some people evidently
did not understand the law as applied
to the assessor. Tins officer is required
to pay his clerical help and all expenses
OF his Office, while other officers have
clerks furnished them and are at no
great expense. Under these circum.
stances g, 500 to 5000 per year would
not be too much for the assessor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Il pav,d Mst"uaghy decreased
N"tt~c il hereby given by tho untlfr,t .r-,i
executor IT tho estate ni Is4st Me- au4 -ha TO-
c"a'"d In thu creditors Il. and 40 .-raru4 bs.
Ing claims against The sst, ds''4 ,s.i. tr.-.....
them Ntth ihC necessary Vouchers. IS .tl.r f.us
mouths aitsr III" aTSI publication q tbi. H.t.. 3
{" th" aid rN"rutnT At his "gIirs ~ ,rur l N..,
Tho SAME being the plarr i.r the t-au.,, r..u 1T
the business ~ said estate 30, the ,1ugtg .f
kUrtenai, state ~ Idaho
uat"d At C'rur d Arue az The tom ,la5 .rI.t.
Ins'y' w" Nr'r Tul
irb a mar TOP
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

TIE only hope Of the gold Republican
party Of this state for success lies in its
ability to prevent a union Of the silver
forces. This accounts for the hard fight
the Republican press is making sgainst
fusion; but the political situation is IN
doubtedly against them. From all parts
Of the state come reports OF determine
tion tn make an honorable union against
the common enemy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

1t is not many weeks until the town
election takes place. Five trustees are
to be elected and they should lie repre-
sentative business men IL We wish to Sc
cure the best results from their services.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

DEPARrAIST OV THE IATEHI0R
~. $. tIAND OITIcE, C'EuR % ALENE, no,
December H. isVp
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has aIed notice o: his lnirntun To
make final proof In support OF his claim. q nj
that SAID proof wifi be made before the Register
and Receiver nj C9aT d'AleBe, Idaho, on
April S, TOO, VIZ.
JOHN >. COSTELLO.
I'D. No $40. for the 4. W. \ Sec. u. TIP. DN
Il 3 W. d. ".
tie names the following wltnessr1 10 prove
his continuous Residence upon and cultivation
81 Naid land, viz; James Roche. Valentine "
sander. James u. Harte and John Feruan. all N
rOuT d'Alenc, Idaho
fcb.2l-mar.Si-p ID. II. Bun. UNG.
Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

CRO,sGE goes 70 the Island Of 81.
Helena. That seems 10 be . favorite TO
sort Tor great generals who enjoy the
hospitality Of the English.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

SENATOR SHoUP talked and voted for
the single gold standard bill; for giving
national banks control OF the currency
Circulation and for bankers' trust.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10
Notice Of Attachment

\ptisr a hereby Eisea That y rtl Of Nltrs b
mrui, In Tho ahasr eutltlsi r4aar hss Uesu =
'nrd hut II fas pt'tFisi nurt II tAr F1rss Jl,lt
rt'i ristret ~ the STATE II Idaho IA lud Dor TIE
county u ko",snai against the property 4
C,Fur i Nisas NIL rnmpauy. u" drisu,ani IN
Tho above entitled saa4r
In Testimony NhyFroi. have hsss
unto ct my hand aud lfavs,I th-
'ENt sal ~ llir sai'i pistyls & Z rrJrt. % /.
tbs 9th 3D. e Fghruarr lsa
Isl & f,Lttu,S
th . maFlyP is.ES u t1, utstrA.t ,sasI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10

THE British ssV seem 70 be engaged
in the pleasant pastime Of bunting
Beers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-10
\. u. CHaRLroS.

Assistant Gen. Pass. AK,.. ~
No. 20 Morrison 81. cor. srd 81
Portland, ordgoa.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26
To Produce Coco Cheese.

condensed from Farmers Review
~Stenographic Report of Wisconsin
Cheesemakers' C~onvention.)
j.. K. Powell spoke on How Can
Wisconsin Produce Better Cheese?" In
part he said:
A large per cent of our cheese is as
good as is produced anywhere in the
world, and | believe there is no good
reason why every factory in this state
shall not produce all 1good cheese.
Dealers tell us that the quality of our
product improves every year, and that
the improvement has been greater the
past two years than in any other like
period. They tell us that Wisconsin
cheese sold higher in the market last
season than New York cheese, because
1t was better cheese. 1t seems as if
we are on the right track and this i'm
provement is due to instructions given
in our dairy school,to u travelling in
stincts, and to the Wisconsin Cheese
makers Association.
There is, however, quite an amount
of poor cheese made in this state.
There are factories that have v
made good cheese-I mean fancy
cheese. There are others that make
good cheese a part of the time and
some that make a good cheese all of
the time. To make good cheese all of
the time it is necessary to have a good
factory and apparatus, good milk and
a good cheesemaker. A frst-class
cheesemaker should not attempt to
make cheese in a factory that is not in
condition to make and cure a first
class cheese.
One danger that confronts us is that
many skillful makers depend too much
on their skill for producing a good
cheese out of poor milk and are often
successful so far that their cheese sells
for a good price. While farmers fire.
quently do not take care of their milk,
yet there are men running factories
that do not know the first principles
of cheesemaking. We do not often find
them now heal a board Of trade or
market where they come in direct COM
petition with other factories. But if
you will take a trip through our north
ern counties, where the industry is new,
you will find makers who know moth
ing about a hot iron test, curd test,
rennet test or curd milk. The makers
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26
G1ass-Lined Water Pipes.

In making repairs upon the interior
of a dwelling house in Boston recent
ly the discovery was made that the
water pipes were lined with glass. The
house was built some sixty years ago,
and when Cochituate was introduced
into Boston the owner of the house,
with hundreds of others, became panic
stricken over the possibility of lead
poisoning, and had all of the pipes
used in bringing city water into his
house lined with glass. This was ex-
pensive and unsatisfactory, and few
attempted to have the glass-lined
pipes. 1t is thought no other house in
Boston has plumbing Of this unique
nature.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26

In a communication made to the
Academic des Sciences, M. Grady
gives an account of a method of color
photography by which he has succeed
ed in obtaining an approximation to
the natural colors. After having made
a series Of prints upon a paper con-
tanning subchloride of silver and BIZ
chromate Of potassium, he found that
in some cases prints were obtained
which gave an appearance of the nat
ural colors.
He came to the conclusion that since
this effect is obtained by the violet
blue of the subchloride and the orange
of the bichromate, the next step woul
be to make a separate print of the
blues and violets upon a blue paper
and one of the oranges and reds upon
en- orange paper, and that these
prints, when superposed, would give
more or less the desired effect, says
the Scientific American. His method
of working is to make tAe first ex-
posure upon a plate sensitive to orr
ange, behind a red screen; the second
exposure is made with a screen Of
bluish-green, upon a plate sensitive to
the blues and green's; by using a
stereoscopic camera the two exposures
may be made at the same time, be-
sides obtaining relief.
The first plate is printed upon the
ordinary ferro-prussiate, or blue print
paper, the second upon a chloride OF
silver paper, which is not toned, but
merely fixed in the hypo bath and
washed, giving thus an orange-brown
color, The two prints are pasted upon
a s~tereoscope card and viewed through
a telescope, a red screen being placed
before the blue print and a blue
screen before the orange. In this case
the colors' of the object are seen with
q greater or less approximation, n If
a stereoscopic camera has been used at
first, relief is also given. A remarka-
BILE point observed is the brilliancy
with which the metals are reproduced;
thus, in the case of gliding, the color
is not merely yellow, but a fine metal
lie luster is given.
This process is one of great simplici-
ty, as it requires but two exposures
and two prints, which are made with
out toning. BY making one of the
prints transparent the colors may be
obtained by ~superposing one on the
other. This process is now in an ex-
perimental stage, and is capable Of
further improvement to obtain a close
approximation to the natural colors
lit has the disadvantage of not repro
iducing the reds or violets to any great
extent, but as there are man. subjects
which do not contain these, colors, the
process may be used to advantage in
certain cases.. M. Grady states that he
lis also at work upon a process by
which he uses but one exposure anG
one Photographic print.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.



A report from Washington says that
Secretary Gage has sent to the speaker
ais reply to the house resolution of
May 8 asking him to furnish the house
he monthly duplicates of the record
If the internal revenue department for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899,
and for the month of December, 1899,
rs returned by the various manufac-
;urers of oleomargarine throughout
he United States for the above periods.
Secretary Gage also transmits the
report of the commissioner of internal
revenue, who says: "The data sub
nitted discloses the kinds of material
lsed, the amount of each ingredient,
and the per cent that each bears to
The total amount of ole~omargarine pro-
1uced in the country for the periods
named"
The first statement shows the guam
Titles and kinds of ingredients used in
The production of oleomargarine in the
United States for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1899, also the percentage each
ingredient bears to the whole quantity:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26
FOR CONTROLLING HORSES.

The control of vicious and runaway
horses is a matter that has often been
the study of the inventor, as numer
Gus devices already on the market at
test; but there is always room for i'm
provement, and the illustration shows
one of the newest forms. The in
ventor is Geza Egyesy, director gen
eral Of Orszaggyulesi Konyonyomda of
Budapest, Austria-Hungary, and it is
his intention to have the appliance
used especially for those animals
which are in the habit of taking the
bit between their teeth, which, as is
we'll known, makes it almost impossi-
BILE to control them with the ordinary
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26

Dairy farmers should hold onto
every calf that is likely to make a
good diary cow. Just now, when veal
calves are abnormally high in price,
the temptation is great to let go OF
them. This is especially the case with
the man that is a little hard-up for
ready cash. The man that let's go of
promising calves now is depriving
himself of good dairy COWS in the
years to come. The high price OF
calves today would seem to indicate
high prices for dairy cows a few years
hence. The money that is permitted
to remain invested in the dairy calf
will N many cases prove exceedingly
profitable.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26

reins. The new apparatus consists Of
two straps threaded through guiding
devices attached to the thills of the
vehicle, the forward ends of the straps
connecting with the bit in the animals
mouth, and the rear ends passing
through rings located on the carriage,
with links to be grasped in the hands
for use. The straps normally do not
interfere with the movement of the
head, but when the animal attempts to
and the straps pulled taut. the force
exerted being much greater than is
possible with the reins, because Of the
increased leverage when pulling in a
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26

Diseased Cattle from Argentina.-A
dispatch from Liverpool says that re-
Gently two cattle ships from Argentina
brought to Liverpool 400 bullocks and
200 sheep, all affected with foot and
mouth disease. They were slaughtered
and their feet and heads burid at sea.
By a new law no more such cattle or
sheep will be permitted to land even
for slaughter purposes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26
Dairy Notes.


Our farmers should appreciate more
than they do the advantage of aerating
and cooling milk. Now that warm
weather is approaching the time is
propitious for renewed interest in the
matter. Leaving the animal heat in
the milk in winter is less harmful than
in summer. In the winter the sur
rounding conditions are generally such
that the milk drops very rapidly in
temperature, but in summer the tenn
perature does not generally drop low
enough to be effective. There are a
great many aerating appliances on the
market, and among them the farmer
can easily select something that will
do the work.
In the summer time the COWS on
many farms occupy the barnyards at
hight. A new problem arises in that
case, the problem of keeping the barn
yard clean. The barnyard should be
cleaned each morning, the manure be-
less there be a better place for it. This
may seem a small matter, and doubt
less on most farms it is properly
looked after. But the writer has seen
barnyards where filth abounded every
where, the owner evidently depending
on wind and sun to keep the yard in a
condition where it could be used at all.
Less watering should be done from
the brook and more from the well or
tank. 1t is true that the COW. of all
farm animals, prefers to take her
water warm; but this warmth of the
water can be obtained by exposing it
to the sun for a day. All troughs and
tanks should be cleaned out often in
the summer time. and no slime should
be permitted to accumulate. Water is
the surest road by which disease at
tacks its victim.
We predict that ultimately the use
OF coloring matter in butter will be-
come unpopular through the bad uses
to which it is being put by two classes
of men. One class is the one that col
ors suet and cotton seed oil, plus
other things, to initiate butter. The
other is the class hat manufactures
butter color not from pure materials
but from poisonous one because they
can be made cheaper.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26
QUEER WORK WITH A LENS.

The "Anamorphot" is a lens which
is the outcome of the Investigations of
DR.. Rudolph on the use Of cylindrical
surfaces in detectives, for the purpose
of getting different ratios of enlarge
ment or reduction in directions at
right angles to each other. Apart from
the frivolous use which a be made
of this lens, as exemplified in the ac-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26

ship their cheese to commission houses
and get very small returns for it. Their
patrons soon get tired of dairying and
go out of the business.
Would it not be well to have a law
compelling every cheesemaker to have
a license granted by a board composed
of the instructors in our dairy school
and the travelling instructors? We
would then soon have only frst-class
cheesemakers.
Off a man has cheese that is not
so good as that he has been in the
habit of making, should he sell it to
his'regular cheese buyer or should he
send it to some commission man?
Mr.. Powell.-He should send that
cheese to his regular buyer and tell
him Just what it Is.
Q.-What is the correct flavor?
Mr.. Powell.-A good, strong, cheesy
flavor. A cheese may be sharp and
yet have a good flavor.
A Cheesemaker.-It has been said
that a cheese must be four months old
before it has a good flavor; but when
we have that kind of a cheese we can't
sell 1t, for the buyer says he wants
a mild cheese. / think that a cheese
to be good must be mild and delicious
to the taste.
Mr.. Aderhold.-One of the draw
backs that We have run against in the
northern part Of the state is that there
are buyers there that will buy car
loads and car loads of Door cheese and
will not dock it on account of the poor
quality. The cheesemakers will not
try to improve, for they can sell their
cheese at as high a price as others
do.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26
New Idea in Map Making.

In England a new kind of map for
railway stations is being introduced
by the Northeastern Railway COM
pany. The map is made up of white
tiles and is about six feet square, and
each tile is eight inches square. The
lines are marked in black and burned
sienna.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26

Totals .......!...91,322,2 60 10000
The second statement showing the
quantities of kinds Of ingredients used
in the production of oleomargarine in
the United States for the month of De-
cember, 1899. Also the percentage each
ingredient bears to the whole guam
tity:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-26

It is predicted that the increase of
creamery butter this year over last
will be something, but not great. The
fairly good prices for butter during the
last eighteen months has stimulated the
manufs cture. There has, however,
been another factor in operation and
that is The high prices being paid for
cattle. This has resulted in a good
many farmers in the far west turning
their attention again to the raising
of beeves instead of the production of
butter. The same factors are said to-
be in operation in Minnesota.