davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

Snap-East side residence.
Meara.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

Major Hargrave, of the Salvation
Army, is expected to reach Kalispell
tonight from Spokane. He will con-
duct meeting tomorrow night in the
Salvation Army hall. Every body
welcome
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

Angus Mcdonald and party of
friends are in the city from his stock
range south of Dayton Creek. They
state that cattle and horses went
through the winter fine, and are COM
ing out in excellent condition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

Ten ranches for sale. O'Meara.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

After a lapse of only three days a
trip through the suburbs disclosed at
least dozen new buildings in vari.
Gus stages of construction. It is diff
flcult task to estimate the number of
new houses that have been built or
are building in the city for the rea-
sOn that before the statistican can
get around new ones spring up be.
hind him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

The Chautauqua circle will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Frank Gray, next
Friday evening. The circle had a
very interesting meeting last evening
at the home of Miss Brunson. Greek
history is still the subject of study.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

The steamer Klondyke will COM
mence making trips down the Flat
head river and across the lake in
the near future. It has not been de-
ctded as to the regular starting point
ON the lake. 1t is possible that the
river trip will be cut out and the boat
make the regular runs from Meow
ern's Bay.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

The postoffice inspector for this
district is checking up the affairs Of
the local office. 1t is understood that
the Kalispell Office will soon pass from
the third to the second class, owing
to the extensive increase in business
during the past six months.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

Rev. J. E. Day returned last night
from northern California where he has
been spending two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Day says that his old friends
were most considerable and did every
thing possible to make his trip as
pleasant as possible.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
q. 8. DEpARrNEaTOr AGRICULTURE
Climate aud Crop Bulletin Of the Weather
Bureau. Missouri Section. for the
Week Ending April Is. 1901.
Columbia, Mo-. April IL, 1901.

Columbia, Mo-. April III. 1901.
The pa, week averaged somewhat
colder than usual throughout the state,
with raw east winds aud much cloudy
weather. Rain fell TN five days dur
ing the week aud over portions OF the
western and southern sections the to-
tai fall ranged from | tn over = inches:
elsewhere II was general, less than |
inch.
IN most Of the southeastern aud a
few of the southwestern counties the
weather was fairly favorable for farm
work and cat sowing has been com.
plcted. early gardens have been made
aud potatoes planted. preparations or
roru planting have been pushed rap
idly, and In n few of the southeastern
counties planting H. we'll under way.
In Dunklin county considerable cot.
ton has also been planted. In some of
IN" central and northern counties cat
sowing was In progress during u part
oi the week. some gardening was done
anu w ~ I'N b ll' ''iltfdl fbWDNl'~ u
little corn has been planted. but the
soil ~ generally too heavy To work
we'll. and Ia many oi the northern
counties II has been 80 We, that prac.
teal, NO farm work could hc done
during the week. some ilaX has been
.own IN the southwestern counties.
Whca, continues Ia .Nccll.n, condi.
ton. u. u rule. and pasture, are start.
Ing nicely. thoughthe weather has been
too cool and cloudy for rapid growth.
\ little spring when, has been -o~u IN
the extreme northwestern counties.
Peaches, plum- and pears ~. bloom.
iny yer, full In the southern counties
and the prospect, for u Target rui, crop
are very Gathering.
\. T.. HA,HETT,
section Director.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
\. T.. HA,KITT,
section Director.

From the Washington iu.t,
II j. high tim" Ia a"ku"w ledge. ~
rather Ia hail, Fud-inn H. III" real
here al IA" i%'hhippiE. u Funston
ascapturcd aud delivered Aguinaldo.
Tibet" i reason to hrlirN" that many
militnr! person. ~" jealous ~ fuus'
ton. -ur,r>-. The fact remains. That
Will" Aguiuuldo has been killed >-y.
era time, Funston j. the first nnd on.
T., man who has ever captured him
uliv" aud taken u receipt Tor H. dr-
livery - the authorities ~ Manila.
IT, MI right II u clean ease. \
%pnmpadour hair cat und eight straw,
h"rrN marks ~" not to ic pouh.ponh-
ed. "" haN" Aguinaldo ana that
all there II about II, Tho-r who are
"nvious ot Funston may gnu lilies aud
dee lnto the mountains al ll-li~iduu
aud pool their lamentations, with IA"
stricken W~hnngdoudl", Wo'v" got
him. meaning Aggir. aud fun,tun il
IA" man who aid the job, The Others
may n Well cap into the dnrknc-- aud
chew the pitilc-- north wind, Their
jig j. mp
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
THE RIGHT THING TO PUT ON.
(8ensons Plaster Is Pains Master

From the natural impuls" To- ''pui soin.
thins on n painful spot all applications
i"r tie relief ~ pain have arisen.
The most successful hny" ever been paul.
tics ar pl~ ,si"r~. AMI III" best oi the" II
B"n,nn's Porous Plaster.
Nne,,hcr hns ANYTHING like the mo
power ~ u .urnti," Wt-nt. IL IL highly iui
-'irltiiicn!iy modirntel. und IL. =; midland
- u lSanr,,l year u, year.
u R,nsun's Plaster for coughs, rul II.
chest discus y. rlcum,iis'" grip, neural w..
kidney trouble. H. ...rh, and other ul-
meats ihIt M Winter u season at sull -
ing aui y ger. Il relieves aud cure.
quick r than any other remedy.
Dp not accept Cnusicum. strength 'niig
or H~"lIidonnn pinsi"r, IA pli," oi b. n-rn'-,
~ t,"y l' -r~s none oi it, curative power.
u.i-i "a huyin IA" genuine.
Tho people - -Ncry civ lilcl land ln,o
testified for N',r, To the sIpr! llt,Nr ~ RI
1T i;ynson's I~lt,ic.H; nud 5000 piiysiruis
a. duI! i,s 60. THIS cuun'ry haN. ,ircln cd
them wbr,i of pa lie r'uii ."nc'.
Ia "ai Ill "".pp,T-,nS with ~ "i-. i;"G-
-ol's ~ ~ T. htN" been l~iourrcl win
Wg.f-, high i awards.
fur~l'l L.! al dru ;sis's. or "" will pre-
pty PCS -" - uly u .iIiirr orlrrrl IL ,,l'
Unite I ~ % 90 the rcr,iut oi 2jc. ~ Ia
A., d nn iutI..i az Substitute.
Sciuury " J'Un-"n, Nd. Chemists, NY.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

J ) Dawson Ia ID L Crumbaugh,
lj6 23-lW a 2s.33-j2 5000. 81.
Fannie Dial q, al To Jno Kalinka,
lots IL. IL. IL, ~. blk u. New Frank
fort so.
sarah & letter e, al to- 10 > Robert
son, 30 a lO.jo.22 so. 30.
jas Irwin to Julia G.. Watts. pit. lot
! blk ). Is. and G.. add. Marshall.
$1,000.
IT Sims , & W sims. I int. lots
ll5 and lid. blk Is Cambridge 40.
w l. Mount tn Angus, Elsner. pit.
lot ~. Wares add. also pt. lot -.
Gordon's add. Swec, Springs, +l2i.
Crank and VT to Mary +. Ryan
la, Is. blk ). - and - add Marshall
500.
Alice pur.ley to NJ lobe. | acre
l7.is..o. 500.
j Bingham and \ Barnes Ia ! T.
Williamson. - acre >. ip.io tGoo.
IA Mon,agu. to j W Goodwin. la,
~. u. Marshall sisin
VI lIuckner aud wife Ia = I.IIu,ch.
ing-. y, lot u. blk T. Eng. snd add
Marshall 81.
saline county t. Fred \ Eycrs. ~
acre 22.jl.2i $l3o.
w + Diggin- To- T. " jenkins. lands
is.il.aO +iad.
Mary & and Bette Iiu-tin Ia &
Louise Bell. 3 int. p,. lot IL. T. Mar.
shall ~.
\ T. Huston to & Louise BELL. int.
pt. lot il5 T. Marshall. -tuo.
j ! scott Ia j u Force, ! acre ~.
ia.sl, So.
a Hin e, al t" : u hin. - acres
a,.jo.ln, siJIi.
Heir! Erbank 10 Nancy Decker. la,
I. blk ., y Eat I. add slater ~.
W El-nrr Mercantile Co to & IL
Sau.r. pt lots : aud ;. l. y II Sub.
Div. lots II AMI -, sweet Springs
ssn.
Virginia u Iraslc Ia q I. Gainrs.
all lat. 2n acres 2;.i222- Il.
I'D tirldto W II Sp:Igs, - mere,
j.io9o, <l,D.
! W lir! ant aud vito Mnlli" Mitch.
ell. Ia, III, Iiawp"', add. Marshall.
$50.
Jacob Schm!tt 4" q " Newton, all
Int. 81 acres is.ia.:o. also T., lo, ~,
iiawIn'- add. Marshall S,ilD.
A JprIun ., 4. f. GA, nrr,. LA,
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19

The Saratoga Hotel NJ Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, il strictly iirst-cla--.
with c;ory modern Improvement, in
cludiug steam heat, crtrir fans. etc.
und caters Ia tlo best trade, Terms
rcu~onapic
MRS. DORA MUNRO NAN NOTE,
Manager.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
Visitors 20 the Pan. America Eyrcsition

visitors % the Pan America syrcs ton.
II You contcmplat" going - IIuialo
during the Pan'Amrrirau Exposition,
drop IA line tn ia" undersigned. who
will mail you a beautiful illustrated
pamphlet issued by the Bureau Of Pub
licitl and Accommodation al ia" Pam
American Exposition. 1t j. free,
GRO. j. t%nAiLToN.
Gen. Pass. Agt. thicngoN Alton l,y.,
Chicago, III.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-19
h $, +

Battle Creek Snnilurium Foods may
b- had at Mu.Es " s%TEFLE's. ,.;il
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
MONTANA ITEMS.

Edward Hughes has been elected
resident OF the Butte Miners Union.
THE total revenue which Great Falls
Ill receive from the tax levy will be
$1,000.
George Burt, of Custer county, has
>ld $500 sheep of all ages, that aver
Jed 1875 pounds.
Twenty thousand black spotted trout
pre- being distributed recently among
be trout streams throughout Cascade
(unty, under the auspices OF the
|nited States fish commission.
THE western portion Of Montana was
the grasp OF a storm that began be-
Pre- daybreak Friday morning. The
|eather was intensely cold, and snow
Pll. 1t is feared crops will suffer.
The death is reported in Virginia
Pty OF Joseph Emery, pioneer OF Al
Pr gulch. Mr.. Emery was born at
eston, Pa, on November 6, 1928. and
(me to Alder guloh il. 1864.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
French Row with Turkey.

London, Sept. 9.-The Constantinople
correspondent Of the Times says:
No tax has been especially imposed up
on the French religious orders in Turkey.
Aionstic institutions which have no
firman are liable to 10 per cent tax, and
the local authorities have been authorized
to collect this strictly from all rationale
ties.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says: .
''The news that England has difficulties
with the porte has stopped the mouths of
the Anglophobes affected by the anti
English insinuations of Russian organs"
The correspondent Of the Temps at Con-
stantinople says MM Lorandc and Tu.
bin have been invited to visit the minis
try Of finance to receive commission.
He adds that it is understood that Mu-
mir Bey is to be recalled.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
Comment on Chuu Mission,

Berlin, Sept. 9.-The papers have devoted
great deal Of space to the Chinese mis-
sion, headed by Prince Chun. The most
influential papers, however, admit that
Germany managed the matter badly by
not having all the questions regarding the
ceremonial detail arranged before the mis-
sion left China. While the general opinion
is that Prince Chun stopped at Basel vol
UNFAIRLY, it is also said with great positive
ness that orders were sent from Berlin for
the mission to wait on the border until all
the details OF the expiatory act we're set
tied. Some Of the papers assert and Others
deny that the emperor demanded modi-
ned kowtow, and the former seems to be
the correct version. The Muenich Al
legeimeine Zeitung, assuming this to be
true, argues that Germany's yielding will
not promote German influence in China
since Germany was worsted in the kow-
tow controversy.
The Hanover correspondent admits that
Germany yielded to the Chinese demands.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung finally admits
that Germany suffered a humiliation.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
SPOKANE quotations.

The Spokane mills pay the following
prices for grain. delivered: Club wheat.
44c bulk, 46 sacked; bluestem. acc
bulk, 48c sacked; red. 44c bulk, IS
sacked.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens. old. 90
10c per h.. live weight; spring chick
ems. 1894 dozen; ducks, - per dozen:
geese, dressed. 12c per b.: turkeys.
live, 10Q12c; dressed. 12Q13c; eggs,
fresh. S. per case.
Observation-Disclosures 90c to 81 per
cwt. onions, $1.35 per cwt.
Live stock-Beef. live steers. 416c;
dressed, &c: live cows. 316c; dressed.
61ac; veal calves. dressed. 7G9c; NUT
ton, ewes. &c; wethers. 616c; hogs, live.
81. 1896 per cwt.; dressed. So per cwt.
Sheepskins-ShearHngs. 10c each:
short wool pelts. 30G50c: medium
wool, 50Q75c; long wool. 75c6$1.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

A new planning mill is projected for
Weiser.
A quick silver mine has been discov-
cred near Boise.
Work on the big smelter at Weiser
Is going ahead rapidly.
The fruit crop of southwestern Idaho
Is turning out better than was expected
The Weiser artificial ice plant is in
constant operation and has a ready
market for its product.
The first Of shipment Of twenty
seven cars of steel rails for the Idaho
Northern have arrived at Nampa.
The census Of the Nez Perez Indians
jest completed, shows the total Indian
population to be 1867, of which num-
Der over 900 are females.
The state Of Idaho will not send its
deaf, dumb and blind pupils to Utah
this year to be educated, but gives the
Colorado institution the preference.
HALEY is the principal shipping point
for sheep men in that region. About
400 cars have been shipped from there
this year, and from present indications
the output will probably reach 1000
cars before the end of the season.
Fred w. Corbus, who was killed by
being thrown from horse at Meadows,
made a will, leaving practically all his
property to his sister, Miss Jessie Cor
bus. He left property valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000. He also carried
$4,000 on his life.
Clerk John Longfellow Of the state
land board has just sold 44O acres OF
state land situated in Ada County, the
total amount received being $1,000, be-
ing an average Of about $3.50 per
acre. 1t is all raw sage brush land,
without water rights.
Fears are now entertained that fall
rains may damage the enormous grain
crop of the Potlach and Lewiston Sec
tions, as in 1893, when an immense
grain crop, after being threshed, sack
ed and a good portion of it housed. was
finally destroyed by reason Of contin-
ued rains.
The recent refusal of the buyers of
the state bonds issue to take the bonds
has been considered, and the money
will soon be in the treasury. The fact
that the state has a certified check for
$25, 900, made by the buyers at the
time the agreement to take the bonds
was made, is thought to have forced
the bidders to take the issue.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
Big Yacht Race.

New York, Sept. 9.-Commodore Kane
of the New York Yacht club has given out
statement saying that the race between
Shamrock II. and Columbia will take place
according to program should President
Mckinley recover. In the event Mckinley
dies it will be indefinitely postponed.
If nothing unforeseen occurs it is the in
tention Of Sir Thomas Upton to give the
Shamrock trial spin every day this week.
Sir Thomas Upton, replying to PROPOSE
ton of Thomas w. Lawson to race the In
dependence against the Shamrock II. in
Massachusetts waters for two handsome
cups. or in English waters for 100000 at
ter the Americas cup race is finished, sent
the following message tonight:
"Regret impossible to arrange race
Shamrock II. against Independence
Sir Thomas also received a letter this
evening from Thomas w. Farnsworth OF
Boston threatening an injunction in case
he wins the cup. He paid no attention to
il
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY SHOT.
(Continued from second page.l

can be confined in prison for 10 years, the
maximum penalty under the penal code
Of New York state. Two methods OF pro-
cedure can be adopted-the prisoner can
be arraigned before a justice OF Erie
county and can demand an examination
and will have the right to counsel and
time to prepare his defense, or the pris-
oner can waive this formality and elect
to go before the grand jury OF Erie coun.
'y. The grand jury then can find All in
dictment OF assault in the first degree.
An act Of congress providing penalty
for assault against the person Of the pres
ident would, according to legal authori.
ties. take precedence Of the penal code Of
the state Of New York in case the man
made the attempt on President McKinley's
life. A search Of such an enactment by
congress has been made.
1t would not be possible to inflict any
greater punishment on the anarchist
Czolgosz by any act Of the legislature
fixing more serevere penalty fer an at
tempt on the life OF the president. The
death Of the president would result in the
trial OF the assailant for homicide and
his conviction would mean death in the
electric chair.
The Plot to Murder Mckinley.
Mobile. Ala, Sept. S.--Fritz Huffman,
the Wichita tkan.) reporter, who says he
was told last March by Antonio Maggie, q
cornet player Of the Andrews Opera COM
pany. that President Mckinley would be
assassinated before October /, was with
the Andrews Opera company here as
tenor singer few weeks ago, when the
company disbanded and portion of the
members left for Kansas City.
Several of the company remained in Mo-
bile. 4 reporter today interviewed the
members here, who stated that they were
well acquainted with both Maggie and
Huffman and that the statement OF Hutt-
man telegraphed from Wichita last night
is correct in every detail.
/ Anarchints Arrested In Chicago.
Chicago, Sept S.-Three more alleged
anarchists were arrested here charged with
being implicated with the conspiracy to
assassinate President Mckinley. They
! were found in the rear Of los Newbury
avenue, and were at once placed behind
the bars with the nine arrested last night.
They gave their names AS Martin Fox,
j. N. Rosenski and Michael Rose.
In the room were found a quantity OF
nnarchistic literature, pictures Of Emma
Goldman and other noted anarchists and
copies of red newspapers. The raid was
made by dozen policemen under orders
from Captain Wheeler.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
OREGON NOTES.

III is said that at least 5000 hoppick-
are now employed in the Polk ooun-
yards.
august postoffice receipts at Portland
August were $17,796.96, compared
)th SIT, 253.04 for August, 1900.
Within a short distance around Sa-
b, about $4,000 cords Of wood are
ed annually, and a scarcity Is already
ginning to be felt.
Farmers in the Sammamish valley
port tent carterpillars and other In
Its as getting very numerous In the
kurious foliage along the slough.
Fendel Sutherline, who died at his
me near Oakland, Ore, recently. was
e of the best known and most re-
ected of the pioneers OF Southern
tegon. He was one Of the wealthiest
IN in Douglas county.
On the last Saturday and Sunday OF
tober the Pendleton Sportsmen's as
citation will hold a shooting tourna-
ent, inviting men to come from Spo-
Sne, Portland, Walla Walla, La
Fande and Baker City.
THE stockholders of the Willamette
Alley Prune Association have formed
#pool of 100000 pounds Of Italian
tunes, and adhere to the price estab-
bhed some time ago, which was j.
mt basis, in bags. The association has
|rpady Gold oil itc potifo OrunqS at the
tst prices offered.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
The Pacific dredge boat on Mooe

The Pacific dredge boat on Moose
creek. near Salmon City. Idaho. was
blown up recently by the bursting OF a
boiler. Superintendent Dunlap was
killed instantly and four other men
were seriously injured.
A cloudburst recently visited Gebo.
Carbon county, and did damage to the
extent Of $4,000. Hail fell to a depth
OF a foot on the level and drifted four
or five feet in places. A baby was
drowned. Over 1000 feet OF Northern
Pacific sidetrack was washed away and
telephone lines were devastated and
trains delayed.
James Macarthur. alias James Elem.
Ing. was hanged in Deer Lodge Friday
for the murder OF Capt. Oliver Dotson
last February. The execution was wit
messed by nearly every sheriff in the
state, and large number Of invited
guests. Macarthur kept his nerve to the
last, and walked to the gallows without
a sign OF weakness. After taking his
place on the platform he was given per-
mission to make a statement. Facing
the spectators, he launched into a tor
rent OF abuse at the men who had been
instrumental in sending him to his
death. and declared again and again
that he was an innocent man. He ram
bled for several minutes, and finally
the sheriff, seeing there was no chance
to stop him, gave the signal for the
trap to be sprung. The drop fell at
1915 and Macarthur was pronounced
dead seven minutes later. The sheriff
stated that on the night OF August "a
Macarthur had obtained an ordinary
needle with which he punctured the ar
teries in his wrist and neck. Had it
not been for the rapid CLOTHING of the
blood in the wounds the sheriff thinks
Macarthur would have succeeded in
cheating the gallows.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
Dur NORTHWEST STATES
Ews IS BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.
loice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week.
harvesting In I'm Full Blast-Bix
|Crops Assured - Many Accidents
Occur-PersOnals.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

rhe fishermen are to be congratu
cd on the remarkable run Of sal
bn this year.
The United States district court will
kobably not be convened in Spokane
Ifore September Is.
The grain and hay crops OF Spokane
mntv for this year will be far in ex-
las Of those of 1900.
Puget sound sportsmen have organ.
I'd a gun club, with sporting head
karters on San Juan island.
For three days. beginning on Septem.
r. 16. the Brotherhood of Locomotive
beineers of the Pacific Northwest
Ito have big time in Spokane.
The thirty-one national banks Of this
hte held $22,4l5,497 in deposits on
lly Is. Their loans and discounts
hounted to $14,1O9,607. Their total
sources were reckoned at $31. 280, 168.
A fisherman by the name Of Charles
krlson was drowned off WILDLY island
lille returning, recently, from a fish
trip to the Fraser river, with his
krtner, Eric Anderson.
Ia large exhibit Of imported Percher-
and French coach stations will be
exhibition at the Spokane Interstate
kir. They will come from the cele-
lated stables of Mclaughlin Bros,
>lumbus, Ohio.
Ia. J. Carroll, manager Of sports for
e Spokane Interstate fair meet on
Sptember 20 and 81, announces that
3 entries will close on September IA.
that time all the names must be IN,
that the athletic committee will
ow exactly what number will COM
te.
u. N. Perkins and Elise Antonette
bllsett, aged respectively "a and 81,
ire married at the flower store OF a
end in Seattle recently. The groom
Ines from Pomeroy, in this state. The
hide owned farm at Eagle Harbor.
here Perkins met her when visiting a
andson recently.
State Horticultural Commissioner A.
N Holderbek, located at Tacoma,
s demonstrated after series OF
periments in Thurston county that
e dreaded black spot, one Of the most
sastrous Of fruit pests in this state
n be effectively eradicated. The rem
" is to sprinkle lime on the soil
hich in the localities where BLACK
ot is prevalent does not contain
ficient percentage of potash. The
intact of the lime with the soil pro
ces a chemical result that establishes
nourishment which has heretofore
EN- lacking.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

of the Associated Press after the consulta-
tion OF the physicians.
He announced that the president had
passed the danger point and now only the
possibility of complications remained. He
also announced that unless the bullet en-
bedded in the muscles Of the back caused
trouble there would be no necessity to ex-
tract it. In his.opinion it would not even
be located with the X-ray. The only Use
Of the A-ray would be to satisfy curiosity.