davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
REPUBLIC.

Only one shift Is working on the Re-
bate tunnel. Progress is made at the
rate Of about two and q half feet per
day.
The Golden Harvest adit Is still NOV.
ing forward about three feet per day
The average width Of the ledge Is about
six feet.
Tho machinery of the Chico compress
sor plant Is being put in place rapidly
and It will probably be ready to start
up the early part of this week.
On the Stray Horse the diamond drill
has penetrated 200 feet. The drill Is
said to be working satisfactorily. 1t
IL yet too early to pronounce 1t an un-
qualified success.
Charles F. Potter. superintendent Of
the Golden Lion and Little Four Con.
s0lidated, states that he was making
tho needed preparations to begin pros
pecting with the diamond drill on the
Golden Lion.
The wheat market shows slight
change. Walla Walla was steady at
So and SAC with the usual reports of
fancy bidding In the interior, some re-
ports getting the figure up to 55c. Val
ley II steady at So and SAC.
Superintendent James s. Wyatt, of
the Mountain Lion. safes that the mill
Is working In q satisfactory manner.
The saving Of the free gold on the
plates continues to be satisfactory in
the fullest degree. and the cyanide Is
doing Its work far In excess Of his ex-
pectations. As whole. the saw
Ing Ia all that could be reason
ably expected. The values are improy-
Ing every day. and 1t Is now no longer
a theory. but q fact. that the treatment
Is proper one for the ore of that mine
Good progress Is being made In lay
Ing tho walls for the foundation Of the
Republic mill. and the grading Is pro-
crossing favorably. The frame OF the
sAmpling mill Is up and tlmbers are
being rapidly framed for the big mill
Lumber Is being rushed to the ground
at . lively rate since the roads began
to dry up. The framing would have
been much further advanced II the
timbers had been on the ground sooner
The plant Of the Republican Reduction
Company Is getting In place fast and
supplies are wei. nigh all In. It can
not be stated with certainty when the
machinery will start up.
Every day adds to the known length
Of the Princess Maud ore shoot. The
face Of the drift 10 30 feet from the
Wine, and there Ia no ore In the entire
vein for that distance on that level
that does not show high values. The
vein IL slowly but steadily widening.
II 10 hve and half feet wide now,
which Is about i've inches wider than
It measured \ week since. The ore av.
cragcs at least $a3 per ton. Much OF 1t
10 far richer. But 80 feet OF ore Of that
grade and width marks the Princess
Maud as one Of the biggest things In
the camp.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
Care of Sheen.

There are two things that the sheen
need as much as any animals on the
farm. They need fresh air and they
need exercise. The sheep shed should be
80 built that when 1t rains or SHOWS 40
that the sheep cannot take their daily
run In the field. the windows or INNER.
half doors can be opened to allow the
fresh air to enter freely. II they have
not been shorn they will not feel the
cold. and only those who grow winter
lambs shear In the fall. But whenever
the weather Is suitable they should
have run out In the field, not a ward
bare OF grass and filed with mud and
manure. but In an open field. Even in
damp day they may be out for a
short time. but not long enough to get
their wool wet through. The unea slness
OF sheep when In pasture shows their
need Of exercise. They will not eat and
lie down as COW does, and some Of tho
smaller breeds are almost as ready To
jump on wall for the fun of jumning
As goats are.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

A party OF men recently waited upon
and Informed the chief contractor of
the Ohio 4 Kentucky railway. now un.
der construction in Wolfe and Morgan
counties. that he must at once dis.
pense with the services OF the negroes
he has employed upon the line. He re-
fused, and there may be trouble
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
Wooden Mailed Cieterne.

Cisterns made In the form Oh
tank and let into the ground 49,
several advantages over the wallea -
cemented affairs. aside from tns
cost. While a good cemented cl''e ~,
hard to improve upon. 1t IS .Ae' m,
there are but comparatively rev -s..
do not leak water out or In. Ana =
a crack ,s once developed, 1t - W.. n
impossible to stop 1t so that "a'.'
not pass through. The first eo's ..,r
wooden cistern that will hold go ~
Ave barrels will not exceed So, =. -
then the expense Is stopped. iol "a
made Of the right material .ne's ...u
be little danger Of leakage. lnes me-. n
to give the best Of satisfaction ~
lSe,-J. L. Irwin.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

fawn, calved in 1898; got by Spots La
443S9; dam Tulip by Sultan's Favorth
She has been highly successful In ths
show ring, among the prizes she BAL
won being second In strong class al
the Royal Agricultural Society's show
at Birmingham.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

The farmers label IL . fact. The In.
ternational Farmers Union filcd q copy
Of label with the Nebraska secretary
OF state March ., and II now has legal
protection.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
Changing Plans.

The farmer who is continually chang.
ing his breeds Of stock or his favor,ts
crops Is very seldom money.maker
lie Is apt to find out that he made the
change Just little too late. He secs
some one making money on beef catfle
and he abandons dairy farming to breed
Tat cattle. only to learn that he ought to
have bred hogs. He tries hogs. and no.
comes convinced that sheep are more
profitable. He gives up a crop that no
knows how to grow to take I'M .ome
speciality that his neighbor has fopra
a profitable one, and few years ex.
perience teaches him how to grow !,
but II also teaches him that he conld
nave bought his experience mpcb
cheaper. We do not mean that . man
should not change his breeds OF .tocr
his crops or his methods Of FARMING
but he will do well to make his chanvas
gradually. and not part with a good
thing every time he thinks any one else
mas a better thing.-Exchange.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
MINING NOTES.

The Great Western Mining Company
operating on the Nespelim, on the
south half of the reservation, Is about
to install saw mill, having obtained a
permit from the department Of the in.
terror. The shaft Is reported down
about 80 feet in high-grade galena ore
with more solid showing than at any
earlier stage.
Among the most important mines of
Baker City district is the Virtue-Collat.
eral. which comprises the old Virtue
mine and the Collateral mine, having a
cotton stamp mill.
The Calumet and Hecla of the lake
Superior district Is an immense body Of
ore OF an average value Of about four
per cent. This mine has paid more
than $6O,0O0,0OO in dividends. The
Butte. Montana, mines average about
Ave per cent in copper and $2.10 in
gold. The great Anaconda Copper
Mining Company in 1889 reduced 1885,
749 tons of ore, which yielded on an av-
erage AGA per cent Of copper, 4.16 oun-
ccs Of silver and OLA ounces Of gold. 1t
paid In dividends during 1889 $3,O00,-
900. The Butte & Boston Company's
ore In 1897 averaged about seven per
cent copper, and 1t made net $3,016,0O0
In round numbers.
The greatest Of Arizona's copper pro-
ducers. the Copper Queen. having pro-
duced millions, yields an ore averaging
less than eight per cent, ore as low as
4 . hoiuD cd hl,y
The Quincy Mining Company of Lake
Superior region In 1897 stamped 542..
623 tons of copper ore, which yielded
1.5S per cent Of copper. 1t sold 81 ,872,-
213 worth OF copper and $18,025, max
ing 12 cents pound on each pound
Of copper.
Over $500 per day cleaned up In
placer mining the surface Of the lodges
on Thunder mountain. The vein Is
said to be Of enormous width. with
free gold everywhere in evidence.
Rich Is the Black Bear at LOOMS.
The mill is running again.
Ruddy sulch. midway between Wal
lace. Idaho. and Mullan, Is now one Of
the liveliest spots In the Occur d'Alenes
where only prospecting work Is being
done.
The Bull Frogs big vein Is proving
a wonder. These are busy days In
Okanogan.
Some good ore is coming down occa-
sionally from the Sonora, near Wal
lace. Idaho. although the report Is that
the amount OF 1t Is limited.
Work Is to be resumed soon on the
Peoria. a big copper ledge on Methow
In Okanogan county. Wn.
The Orofno country in Idaho prom.
ises to come into prominence as a new
coal district. Very few persons know
that extensive outcroppings of coal
veins have been discovered stretching
from southwest to northeast across
Orofno creek between the Clearwater
and Pierce City.
The Spokane mining promoter Is
irrepressible. He hobs up in the most
unexpected places and makes a clean.
up under the very nose OF older but
slower men In the business. The lat.
est scoop has been made by Herrin 4
Reiner OF this city. who have sold the
famous Stanley mine. at Idaho Springs.
Col. to Montreal syndicate for some
thing like $1.00o.000. MIR. Herrin has
word from Mr.. Reiner at Denver that
$4,000 has been paid to close the deal,
and MIR. Reiner has gone to Montreal
to look after the final details.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
Overworkiug Boys.

I once knew a farmer who nau
sons. They all left him and .ns e
before they we're Is because they
overworked, and now the olo ~,
oyerworked, being left alone to ,' ~
farm. He threatens to disinner" Il
for leaving him In time ,r6|
needed them so badly. but the! ~ NJ
Indifferent to his plans. for they :. .rel
doing well and getting along Seiy ~. 4
IL. when a boy knows more -
mule he knows when he Is over p
A mule knows that much ~" 90
ought to be better than . muie
stead Farm FurroWus
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

Seattle unions have secured a site
Tor the labor temple. In the near fu.
ture the unions will have a home Of
their own.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

This winter has beaten the record.
within the memory OF the oldest inhsb-
ieant OF Dublin. for persistent fog,
damp and absence Of sunlight.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

Many a bearded fugitive from ius.
oee has escaped by q close shave.
Two heads may be better than one
out one big head 10 usually enough.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
Killing weeda.

"nen the land has been plowed in
the fall the farmer sometimes objects
70 cuitivating or cross blowing the
Held early In the season because tho
naruy weeds put In an appearance al.
most before frost leaves the ground.
AUS % In favor Of the farmer II he
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

WIN give the subject the prom. !.
- be can destroy the weeds :. NJ.
Ing the soil. allowing warmth 'oaasa.
thus forcing the weeds to germ, ~ eats
as 70 destroy them before the ~. y
OF grain Is done. The earlier N. N
can be started the fewer there NV rsee'
later on II the cultivator ia u,s ~4 b
quently after the weeds begin y N
pear. y
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
Jersey Cow.

jersey Cow.
The Jersey COW Tulip 7th was brsi
by Lord Rothschild. Tring Park, Hen.
Yorkshire, England. and has Just bees
purchased by Mr.. w. Rockefeller. Nv
York. She Is a beautiful cow an
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
~>n@~~NA~ NN
M4a;s[;1z;,f|ie
I1/ADK afeE
%$a39'|!ttsz;j&.
Making q Garden.

"A good garden Is half the farm"
says one writer, and 1.-The garden fur
nishes about one-half Of our living In
summer. and itn products are on the
table every day In winter" says an
other, and neither Of them IL vege-
tartan, though with a liking for fresh
vegetables and fruits In season. 10
have good garden the tirst requisite
Is piece Of strong but well-drained
land, well MANFRED. 1t should not be
shaded with trees nor should II be on
northerly slope. II possible to get
southerly or easterly slope. Certain
crops belong In a permanent garden.
and may be in one place for several
years. The pie plant. asparagus, the
bush fruits and grapes or peach trees
may be on the south side Of high
board fence Mt the north end Of the
garden. In front of these the hOtbeds
and cold frames may be permanent fix
lures. Onions do well for many years
In the same locality. and SO will celery
or carrots, though not SO long. Sweet
corn may follow sweet corn for many
years In the same place, and so may
peas. but II 1t Is desired to put In an
other crop after peas or early corn, 1t
Is not SO easy to find the late crop that
grows well two years In the same To-
cality. Cabbages and turnips certain
ly will not For this reason, when on
farm. we preferred to move our gar
den, or at least the peas, corn, vines
OF all kinds, beans and all roots to
new location every few years, or SO
often that we did not have the same
place oftener than once IN Ave or six
years. Even for such crops as lettuce.
spinach, kale and dandelion a new To-
cality is better than to continue them
for many years. though sometimes
they can be changed about with other
crops But with only village lot one
must change about, or omit some crops
for few years to get insects and
fungous diseases out Of the soil. IL
one will take this trouble. and will be
sure to obtain good seed from reliable
seedsmen, and put in work enough to
keep 1t In good condition, the garden
will not only furnish half the living for
the family. but sales of surplus from
1t may help greatly in buying the other
CultivatOr.
Hotbeds.
Whoever has a hotbed In which to
start early plants for setting In the
garden should also have a cold frame
into which he can transplant some Of
them to give them more room and
harden them up little before setting
them In the open ground. or course
there are some who SOW SO late In the
hotbed that this Is not necessary, but
they do not get their plants so well ad-
vanced, and gain but a week or two
when they should gain as many
months. Many are at loss to know
when the temperature is right for SOW
Ing seed IN the hOtbed. The best way
Is to use thermometer, as one fairly
good can be bought for a few cents.
Plants which require much heat to
germinate In open air. like tomatoes.
peppers, egg plants or melons, should
go In when the heat is Mt or about 80
degrees, while cabbages, caulifiowers
and other medium early plants will do
better II the glass does not mark above
~ degrees, and lettuce or radish would
sprout readily at 20 degrees.-Ex.
change.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
Sailing Their Lana

AAelf Land.
Two farmers living near Io,. -
have received a 4O,OOO.pound -. ~
salt from Hutchinson, which tho. q
use on their farm. Both have "~
sive farm interests which Tho, !,
after themselves. and they nror,. ~
SOW the salt with oats, wheat ana :
on the theory that land 80 trs....
given the chemicals required h, =.
grains and in the belief thai 49,
bugs VIII shun the fields. some =, =
impractical town friends have r.,s.* sa
laundering for the belief that WIZ. :
treated will grow loaves Of sa,t..;s.'
bread. At any rate the test Il =!
which will be watched with ,n,.,.s.
and the farmers may reap pooN =
turns from the $1OO or more Inv.....
by these gentlemen In an exner,m...
Abilene Chronicle.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

PortlAnd's latest fad 10 Bslsian
hArsA
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06
stretching Wire Fenc.

want to tell how l paid out" v,u
IN an easy and expeditions m,,,s'
Bored a hole In floor Of small man..
sled and In 1t fitted a pin made !, :.
old fork handle. On this pin mt !.
buggy wheel. on the wheel inyertea !
bushel basket and tied handles :.
spokes to keep 1t in place. Put . 49,
OF wire over the basket, put one s.a
through end post and into rstch..
hitched horse to sled and drove sc,..'
field. cut wire and stretched It un a.
fastened in proper place on post Wen,
back across field, stapling wire loo.e,
to each post. turned up the ratchet ~
was ready for another wire. II ON ~
posite side Of fence from where IN
Is wanted, a person following sled =,
easily pass it over tops Of post-J d
McElhenie.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

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Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-06

49, "
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, 1900-10-26
GENERAL FOWLER ILL.,.
Appendicitis the Ditficulty-A Sue.
cessfuI Surgical Operation.

Only three days ago General b. +
Fowler was around among us in ap
parent good health. and on yesterday
he was in Il critical condition and
grave rumors as to his condition were
III circulation around the city.
Very Unexpectedly it would seem
General Fowler was compelled to take
to his bed day before yesterday with
an attack Of appendicitis and within
Il few hours his condition became SCI
iOus. ii not alarming. His physicians
DrS. Barber. Bennett and Johnson. il
consultation. decided that an operation
should be performed as soon as pos
lsiblo. Dr.. Rogers of Denver, an expert
in such matters. was telegraphed for
land arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing.
The surgical operation was very sue
IC~essfully performed shortly after moo
yesterday. and at the last accounts oh
tainable last evening, General Fowler
a resting well and doing V e bet
ter than could well be expected under
the circumstances.
LATERAL midnight General Fowl
|or was resting easy. having already re,
acted from the shock.-Cheyenne Tri.
bune.
, 1900-10-26
lsItlEJ'l.I MENTIONED.

W. II. BIaroch is acting as yardmas-
ter in the plac" of John Crooks. who
has gone on Il visit to Portland. Ore
gon.
VIM. Storey. travelling conductor.
stopped on a piece Of coal and slipped.
sustaining a bad spraiu of his right
ankle. II" is laid up i'll Cheyenne.
Tn" infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
il Johnson. which was born Sunday
died yesterday morning at > O'Clock
and vas buried yesterday afternoon.
Miss Williamson. who has been
teaching the fish hatchery school. was
brought into tn" city today. having
been taken down with typhoid fever.
The tiv"ycar-oId son of a. Windle
fell from a fenC" this afternoon and
brok" his left arm. The fracture is
a bad one. DR.. Stevens attended him.
DEMONSTRATION has progressed very
we'll today and til" total number OF
persons registered is now /. 72i. 1t
is thought that it will reach 800 be
for" the board adjourns his evening.
Charles Ande. aged p. who came
here six months ago and has since
been working on the freight platform.
died just before noon this morning of
typhoid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lead
or.
Mrs. Lena Daniels was Married to
a. j. Hull by the Rev. +. r. Kruger
at the lattor's residence last night.
The newly married couple will go to
housekeeping at Sixth and Sheridan
streets.
Miss Mary Oakley won the hair bri-
die offered for the most popular young
lady at the Catholic fair. She reCeiv-
ed LIB votes. The bride was the
gift of \. X. Boswell to the fair and
the sum realized on it was s209O5.
Mrs. 5. y. Miller received a telegram
from Dir. Miller this morning stating
that he will be home tonight. He is
feeling we'll and has entirely ecovcr-
ed from the effects of the blood poison
ing that caused his hurried trip to Den
yer.
Alfred Johnson. a brother of Emil
Johnson. has sent to the latter a box
of gold nuggets from Circle City. The
largest nugget is worth SIS and the
value of the entire lot is s125. Mr..
Johnson is showing the handsome col
lection to his friends today.
The funeral of j. S. Pavey. a work
man on the Union Pacific bridge gang
who died IA few days 6 of erysipelas.
was held this afternoon. No trace of
his relatives could be found and the
burial was under direction OF the
county officials. He had enough mon
cy to pay the expenses of his own fu-
neral.
Yesterday afternoon Il telegram was
received by c. II. Hamilton. proprietor
of the Normandie barber shop from his
, 1900-10-26

Swift's Premium Saus-
age at the Laramie Groc-
cry Co
, 1900-10-26

1t is a nice sight to
step into the Pacific
market and see their
fine display OF g a
poultry, fish, fresh oys-
tiers. fruits and e g
tables. Everything is
neat and clean and the
prices are as low as
the lowest. TOWsOn
Bros. Props.
, 1900-10-26

FOR SALE-Good 7-room house. Ap
ply at 71S Fifth. corner Park enu
, 1900-10-26
PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS.

John Shafer is in from the Subtitle.
Ed Finfrock is in the city today
from Wyoming.
Jet Nash. Jr.. returned to Cheyenne
on the noon train today.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
went to Cheyenne today.
DR.. Green returned today from an
extended visit to New Mexico.
Ed Burke and II. ]. Cooper have re.
turned from a shooting trip down the
river. They report that antelope are
very scarce"
Engineer J. f. Drayer. who has been
visiting in the city several days. will
leave this evening for his home in Mis-,
sOula. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plngr"e. who have
been in town for some time. are pre-,
pairing to move to the ranch soon after
tn" first of the month.
Lou Miller returned last night from
the Annie mine at I"Im. He suffered
a slight accident while there. While
descending a ladder h" fell about six
feet. strained his back slightly and suf
fcrcd a few bruises on his face
f. u. Cooper. vice president. and W
Hancock. treasurer OF the American
Investment and Mining company OF
Minneapolis, arrived last night and left
today in company with Louis Miller to
look over the company's interests at
! J"lm.
, 1900-10-26
''VANITY FAIR

Something distinctly new is offered
as an attraction at tn" Manager opera
houS" this evening. in farce comedy
and vaudeville. which will be- one of
tn" principal attractions of the open.
ing season here. The title is Vanity
Fair" The supporting company is an
sent "A mixture of unique musical Of
forts. farce skits. a~Crobatism and high
full performance.
, 1900-10-26

How Are Your Nerves? If you are
easily illustrated" cant sleep and feel
unr"freshed in the morning. your
nCvos are weak. Hoods Sa%rsaparilla
makes the nerves strong by making the
tn" blood rich and pure.
, 1900-10-26

Fred Miller. proprietor of the New
England dining room. who has been
confined to his home by sickness. is
again abl" to attend to his place of
business on Second street. Mr.. Miller
is keeping mp the w~cll-"arned reputa-
ton of the New England dining DON
by keeping everything neat and clean
and giving patrons a good square
meal.
, 1900-10-26

Another lot fresh Con-
cord Grapes just received
at Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1900-10-26

wife. who is with her parents at Lar
annie, that a ninepound girl had been
born. MIR. Hamilton did not drop his
and faint. but braCed up like 4
man and is receiving the congratuIa-
tions OF his friends Cheyenne Lead
or.
Tn" regular meeting of the Wo-
mans club will be held Saturday al
ternoon. Oct. - at 80 O'Clock in G.
a. X. hall. All members are requested
to be present as there will be business
OF Importance to come before the
meeting. After the business there will
be a short program. Report of the fed.
GRAFTON at Milwaukee,. Miss Corthell;
character sketch Mrs. Holmes.
, 1900-10-26

The sale starts with ample lines Of sizes--
you suit among them--but it will be easiest
to find what you want bv coming early.
, 1900-10-26

WANTEO-EXperienced girl for
Good wages.
MRS. A. f. MILLER.
f Temple Of Economy.
, 1900-10-26

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c.
, 1900-10-26

The Volunteer Dancing club will
give its regular dance at North Star
Saturday evening. Everybody invited.