davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
w. T. Harder Dies.

HARMONY GROVE, Ga, March 22-
Mr.. W. 7. Harder. of the firm Of Harder.
Deadwyler e. Co. died at his residence in
this city this morning at . o'clock of heart
failure. He was IS years old and had been
in the mercantile business here about 50
years. beginning I'm young manhood with
cut dollar He made handsome fortune,
being one OF the wealthiest men in the
city. His remains viii be inferred here to-
morrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
BIG EASTERN SYNDICATE
BUYS LINDALE MILLS

ROME. Ca. March 22.-The Massachu-
sets mills at Lindale have bought the
property Of the Lindale company, compris-
erect two mills. II is stated. The price
paid could not be learned. The mill COM
Pany represents over a million dollars
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
MRS. M0LLIE DUNCAN
CONTINUES VERY ILL

Mrs. Mollie Duncan is still very ILL.,
There has been little change in her con-
dition since the grand jury returned the
true bill charging her with the murder
of her husband, Policeman James M. Dun
can. She is very nervous and has not left
her bed at all since the true bill was
found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
Trust cOnce rs Are Consolidated.

ST LOUIS. March 21.-Three Of the largest
trust companies in st. Louis have consolidated
under one management with working capital
OF $500, 600 The companies that have merged
their interests are the Colonial, Missouri and
Germania. Hereafter the consolidated company
will be known as the Colonial Trust Company.
Clark H. Sampson is president Of the new
cOmpany
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
Twenty-Five Years in Pen.

BRENNAN, Tex, March 21.-The case of the
State VS., Perry Wright for the murder Of
his brother, Jim Wright at church two
miles north of town last December, was called
in the district court Thursday morning. Wright
entered a plea of guilty and his punishment
was assessed at twenty-five years in the PEN
itentiary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
GRLYON PORTRAIT

Only % Cents, Express Prepaid.
A Iife-size likeness enlarged from any pic
ture YOU send US. This Is special offer 10
Introduce our fine work. Refer 10 So. Express
Co. Send photo with CSC. Original photo
turned unframed. GRIFFIN PORTRAIT CO.,
5lk w Alabama Street, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
Write Me aPOStal.
LEARN HOW no GER WELL.
No Money Is Wanted Take All The Ris


You are wronging yourself in negIecting
70 send for my boOks-yOu who need help
Perhaps prejudice deters you; but note
that i ask no money. I take all the risk
myself A physician who makes such an
offer must have learned how TO cure-dOn't
you know it,
I alone am the loser IL fail. You are
the gamer II I cure.
Merely say which book you want With
Il I win send an order on your druggist
for six bottles DR.. Shops Restorative
win authorize him 10 let YOU test Il for a
month. II you are satisfied then. the cost
Is S.50 II not, I win pay him myself
/ mean that exactly. I simply ask the
chance 10 prove what my remedy con do
Ny records for five years show that %
out Of each 20 who took the six bottles paid
for them Yet no dissatisfied patient Is
ever asked 10 pay.
Don't YOU want TO know more about a
remedy like that?
] have spent lifetime I'm learning how
to strengthen the inside nerves. NV sue
cess comes from bringing back the nerve
power that operates the vital organs. I
make weak organs strong by giving them
the power 10 act Ny method always sIfc-
ceeds. save where some condition like can
Ger makes a cure impossible. Without this
nerve strength one never can be well.
Read my book anyway. You owe that 10
yourself Then get the remedy or not, as
you choose
Simply state lB9ok No. ! on Dyspepsia.
which book you Ion 80 Z on the Heart,
!, -. 80 1919 Book No. : for Women
IT al9op- hnA 80 Book No. 3 for Men. tseaied }
Racine. Wis Book No on rheumatism
Mid cases. not chronic. are often cured By
oEe CT Two bottles At ali druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

Mrs. Emma Mitchell, $40 Louisiana
street, Indianapolis, Ind. writes
"Por the past five years have rare
ly been without pain, but feruna has
changed all this, and in very short
time. think | had taken only two
bottles before began to recuperate very
quickly, and seven bottles made me
we'll. do not have headache or back
ache any more. and have some interest
in life. Emma Mitchell.
The coming OF what is known IS the
"new woman" in our country is not
greeted BY everyone as il che were
great blessing. But there is another
new woman whom everybody is glad TO
see. Every day some invalid woman
is exelaiming, ~ have been made a
new woman by DR.. Hartman's home
treatment" 1t is only necessary to
send name, address, symptoms, dura-
ton OF sickness and treatment already
received to DIR. Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio, and directions for one months
treatment will be promptly forwarded.
II you do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving full statement OF your case and
he will be pleased to give you his yalu-
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
the Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. D.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

Rossland, Aug, 26.-In two hours
fire did $75, 200 damage in the business
and residence sections of Rossland.
Earlier in the day it was believed that
the loss would be Substantially greater
than this, but close scrutiny of the
facts indicates that the lesser estimate
is as nearly accurate as can be OBJ
tanned. The fire broke out al So'clock
in the establishment of P. Burns 4
Co., butchers, two doors south of First
avenue on Spokane street, where a
fire was in use for rendering lard.
The blaze was not discovered until
it had secured considerable Roadway
and by the time the alarm was turned
in the flames were issueing from the
roof The department was ON the
ground quickly, and water was playing
ON the flames two minutes after the
alarm was sounded.
The fire started about the intersect-
ion of blocks Is, 10, %. and IS of the
city TOWNSHIP. The burned areas COM
prise the north half of Is, the south
west corner of Is, the northeast cor
ner of % and the northwest corner of
2S
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. s5.-A 40 story Of
fee building to represent $lo.Ooo.Ooo In
vestment has been planned for the block
fronting on the west side of Broadway.
between Cortlandt and Dey streets. At
present one man stands in the way Of
the project He is Andrew F. Kennedy,
a merchant whose holdings on Cortlandt
street must be acquired. When he cap
itulates, the great project will proceed
At present the projectors OF the building
are making little progress with Kennedy
The syndicate to put up the structure IS
composed OF New York and Boston cap
italists.
Plans for the tall structure include a
tower, TO be equipped with the most com
plete apparatus in America for wireless
telegraphy. 1t IS reported that the West
ern Union Telegraph company IS one Of
the interests associated in the project.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstrete's report on trade last
week says:
Trade developments are still largely
favorable fall jobbing activity being
widespread and reports as to collec-
tions being more uniformly encourag
ing than for long time past. Weather
conditions have not been altogether
favorable to corn at the north. nor cot
ton at the south. but decadeuce in
crop prospects Is largely a matter OF
trade sentiment. rejecting unanimous
reaction from earlier buoyant agricul.
tural prospects. Industrial activity
has never been surpassed, even with
the checks noted as in the case ot an
thracite coal stoppage OF an ancient
date, or. as in the case OF furnaces shut
down in the iron and steel trades
superintendent tratfice curtaiilng fuel
supplies Harvesting, except Of corn
has been completed. except In the
more northern sections. and results In
these latter respects are more or less
secure. The high prices Of cattle.
sheep and hogs and produce are tempt.
ing, and inducing large shipments.
which seem destined to cause a natural
downward drift in prices.
Wheat and -four exports for the
week ending August 81 aggregate s..
95t759 bushels. against 1891 sos bush.
els last week. and $500. 1913 bushels In
this week last year
Wheat exports since July aggre-
gate S2.9i4767 bushels. against so.
s0S9s7 bushels last season.
Business failures for the week end.
ing Aug. II number 1871. a. against ISL
last year. and 1871 in this week last
year. In Canada for the week 90.
against % last year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30
mann GLEANINGs.

A large amount of building is being
done in Mace.
Hayink is nearing completion in the
northern counties.
The recent cold weather checked the
supply of eantelopes at Payette.
The Payette Masons have purchased
a valuable corner lot and will erect a
fine temple.
Pans have been drawn for a modern
hospital at the Idaho Industrial insti
tute at Weiser.
The apple crop of the season Is
heavy and freere of worms than usual.
especially in sprayed orchards.
A movement is on to construct a
wagon road from Wallace to the vast
white pine belt along the st. Joe river.
Prunes OF het Italian variety con.
tinue to drop heavily. reducing the
yield materially from former estimates.
Mrs, Kate Hunter. proprietress OF
the Basic hotel at Centerville. was
robbed Of $152 recently by burglar.
A bolt of lightning set fire to stack
OF hay belonging to W. b. Straier. hv-
ing near weiser. and seventy.five tons
were destroyed.
The town OF Parma was visited by a
severe rain and hail storm recently.
The water stood on the ground two or
three inches deep.
James Campbell. young man living
about seven miles west OF Weiser. was
seriously injured recently by a horse
which he was assisting to brand.
Commercial travellers who have re
Gently returned from the Nez Perez
prairie report a heavy hailstorm there
hail falling at Neg Perez to a depth
of four inches.
A car loaded with horses and cattle
and household effects was burned or
the Oregon Short Line near PocatellC
one day last week. the imprisoned an
finals being burned to death.
W. A. Durham OF Blackfoot, charged
with the murder OF E. NJ. Fritz anC
]. S. Donaldson. near Pocatelle, OF
| july -, mas utGH ulSCudISeu LTOm Gus
tody. the evidence against him beinl
| insufficient to hold him.
The Republican state convention
nominated the following ticket:
For congressman. Burton L. Frencl
Of Latah county; supreme justice. ]
F. Ailshie Of Idaho county; governor
John T, Morrison Of Canyon county
| lieutenant governor, James VI. Steven
Of Bingham county; secretary OF state
| Will H Gibson of Fremont; state au
ditor. Theodore Turner OF Bannocl
county; attorney general. John A. Bias
ley Of Bear Lake county: superinter
dent of public instruction. Miss Ma
l.. Scott of Bingham county; inspecto
of mines. Robert Bell OF Custer; judg
of the First district, Ralp T. Morgan
Second district, Judge f. D. Steele
Third district, Judge George H. Stc
wart (renominated) Fifth. Alfre
Bulge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30
WASHINGTON.

A large block Of land in Spokane
has been purchased on which a large
box factory will be erected.
Adults-Ifeneral amission, 80 cents;
grand stand admission, 25 cents; box
seats, so cents. Children-ieneral
admission, % cents; grand stand adj
mission, 25 cents; box seats, 80 cents
The above are the prices which will
be charged by the management Of the
Spokane Interstate Fair association
during its meeting to b. held next Oc-
tOber.
The Interstate Fairgrounds will pre-
sent greatly altered appearance to
visitors this year. The band stand Ia
10 be moved from its present position
inside the race track before thei grand
stand and placed outside and away
from the track.
Fall wheat is all about harvested
around Latah.
joni NJ. Mclean has hauled the first
lot Of this seasons wheat into Cakes
dale into Oakesdale. The wheat is the
Michigan White Amber. 1t tested 81
pounds to the bushel and yielded As
bushels to the acre.
Wilson Creek was nearly destoyed by
fire last Friday. The total loss will be
$40 900. with less than 90 900 insur.
ance. Wilson Creek is thriving
village almost on the boundary line
Of Liuncoln and Douglass counties.
The topographic survey Of the east
ern part of Washington, commenced
by the United States geological survey.
will be continued this season under the
direction Of K. U. Goode.
The five year old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Doc Day of Washoughal,
fell overheard from the steamer lone
near Vancouver and was drowned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30
nrsCELLANEors MINING sEws

The process Of making perfect Port
land cement any where that lime and
clay are found, absolutely on a scien-
tifc formula, without a series Of pre-
liminary experiments, Is the discovery
c. s. Batchelder, chemist, Of Spokane
says he has made, and he says he Is
prepared to prove It. He is keeping
his discovery secret.
The Crackeriack mill at Grangeville
is soon to be equipped with an addi-
tional Ave stamps.
Manager Szontagh of the Northport
plant is Of the opinion. without hav-
ing taken up the matter at great
length, that the solution to the prob
lem Of reducing Republic ores Is to
roast the product Of Republic mines
slightly as is done in Cripple Creek
and then submit them to a cyanide
process.
The ledge on the Gold Ledge prop
erty at Republic has not been struck.
but there are strong indications that
ii will be within the next few feet.
An important strike has just been
made on the group OF claims lying
west Of the Hercules, about three miles
from Burke, Idaho. The strike was
made at the bottom Of a 60-foot shaft.
The lead encountered Is evidently an
extension Of the Hercules, which Is
considered one Of the richest in the
Occur d'Alenes.
The reyerberatory building at the
Butte reduction works, owned by Sen
ator w. A. Clark. was totally destroyed
by fire last week. The fire originated
at furnace No. 1, and was caused by
the roof Of the furnace caVing In.
The flames communicated to the roof
Of the building and spread In an In
credibly short space Of time. The loss
will amount to 100000, on which there
Is insurance Of $4,000.
The loss OF the reverberatory will
necessitate the closing down Of the
smelter and Of three mines which sup.
ply II with ore.
A complete ten-stamp mill, six con-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Profits of the lie Roi mine for June
and July total the comfortable sum of
$20T 900. The output of July for 10. III
900 was profit. while the revised fig
ures for June placed the profit at $9T.-
600. If nothing happens to interfere
with the ore shipments before the end
of the present month is reached the
profits for August will exceed any fig-
ure vet attained.
Charles Hoskins and Josiah Lobb
were drowned in the Josie mine of the
lie Roi No. > group at Rossland last
week. under circumstances that for
tunately are exceedingly rare. From
the workings Immediately beneath the
ANNA shaft the water flowed in
cataract along the 30O-foot level to the
Josie shaft and dropped 600 feet into
the bottom Of the Josie shaft, where
four men were at work
A shower Of boulders was carried
down in the cataract, and it is pre-
sumed that Hoskins and Lobb were
stunned before being drowned Their
partners, J. Hooking and Thomas
Strick, climbed the shaft through the
falling water and escaped alive. The
Josie shaft was filled for so feet. and
pumping operations were Immediately
started.
The July returns from the Ymir
mine show that so stamps were in OPP
Grafton SIS hours and the estimated
profits amounted OF $3.50. besides So.
100 for development and 81 800 for re-
pairs etc. This brings the total net
| profit made by the mines during the
first half Of the present year to $50:
535.
Reports received state that the sue
cess attending the shipment of ore
from the lie Roi dump has been rather
| remarkable. Lots of four cars have
been shipped at one time to the North
port smelter, the tests of which indi
Gated that the entire shipment carried
no less than $40 per ton in gold values
alone.
After a cessation Of about 10 days
the CRANKY mines have resumed ship
ments of ore to the companys smeltel
at Grand Forks.
The Snowstorm copper property. a.
the head Of Daisy gulch. about thret
and a half miles from Mullan, Idaho
is being developed into a large mine
A large number Of miners and muck
srs will be enabled to secure employ
ment in the Rossland camp during tbs
next two months by reason Of the re
sumption Of shipments at the Wa
Eagle and the Centre Star mines. Thu
properties will resume shipping oper
atoms tomorrow, when the first trair
load Of ore will be sent to the Trai
smelter.
1t is believed that the Greenwoo,
smelter which has a capacity OF so
tons daily. will resume work as soOr
as a supply Of coke is assured, ant
that is expected-now that the strik
is at an end-by the first Of Septem
Der.
There are still number OF men en-
ployed at the CRANKY mines, even dur
ing the brief cessation OF ore shiE
ments and Of operations at the reduC
ton works.
Passengers can now leave Greer
wood. Midway and nelghboring place
, In the morning and reach Spokane tn
same evening, and vice versa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

San Francisco. Aug . y e. HIS -
a young man who arrived here from NsN
York. was shot and killed 10 the yards "
the Santa Fe company BY Waterman
sullivan Rogers, with companion
named John Gtfuer. also 81 New York
was sleeping Ia a bog car when Sullivan
came upon them. According 30 5uHlgtr
the men had been warned on the proper
% the SANTA Fs company brat h. says
that In making h.q rounds later he hap
pensd on the men iu a box ear he or.
1sred them out % the car and hey
started 10 run. whsrsupou hr t4Hnsanl
drew his pistol and fired. With results "a
tai 10 Rogers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
teens OF Intereat of miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought TO
the FrOnt-MininE Accidents and
Personals.

Relations between the Occur d'Alene
mineowners and the smelling trust are
on the verge of a crash. 1t now
seems assured that lead smelter and
refinery, with a capacity OF at least
500 tons a day. employing hundreds
of men. for treating the ores of the
Occur d'Alenes and of Republic. viii
be built at Spokane within a year. A
similar plant will probably be erected
at Denver. to handle the surplus of the
Occur d'Alene ores, which cannot be
treated to advantage at Spokane.
A capital of $500 900 would be in.
vested in the enterprise here. Of which
about $500 900 would be spent on the
plant, and It would be supplied by the
mineowners Of the Occur d'Alenes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30
SCHOOLS IN PHILIPPINES.
ARE FAIR TO THE CATHOLICS
Report of y. II. Bowen. suPeri"te"-
dent OF PubIic Instruction M"H'
PubIIc--Deniea Certain 'h"fSe
Made-.Teaehers Not Permitted q"
ProseIyte-Must he Competent

Washington, Aug s5-The bureau OF
tnsular afairs Of the war department mas
made public the report OF Frank II. Bow
en-, acting superintendent OF public IN
struction for the Philippine Islands upon
charges made In the United states
against the school system OF the lSiahds.
alleging that II was used as proselSt-
ing agency against Catholics and gener-
ally used to the prejudice OF Catholicism
The charges were forwarded 10 Mania
and the reply was made to Acting doN'
ernor wright The report OF superlh-
tendent Bowen is dated July T. and Is
general and specific denial OF the
charges,
He SAYS that OF 20 persons who have
been superintendents for the government
one has been clergymen Three d'Els-
ion superlntendents were appointed from
the list submitted by the Roman Cathe-
lie church in the United States
In this connection the report saws;
THE question Of religious belief Of APP
pllcants and appolntees vas never con
sldered until late in 1901. At that time
special lot OF applications, gathered By
the authorities OF the Roman Catholic
church In the United states, vas sent 10
the clyil government OF the island AM
transmitted TO the general sup-rihteha
rnts. From this special list three it.is
ion sup-rintrnients and % teachers were
appointed In reporting these appoint
nent, 70 the civil government the gen
cral superintendent stated.
~ have had much difficulty Ia nadihs
In this lot OF applications teachers VII
are possessed OF he educational trainIns
| and teaching experience which il re-
quIred Of other appolnters 10 this depart
m-nt Those who have no. Se'n selected
| seem TO be wholly unsuitabl-
The only departure from strict non
| sectarianlsm IN the conduct ~ thT
schools was a provision u the philippine
| commission which made n iawrp3 for z
| priest or minister OF any e-tAb'i ahs''
church in a puebte where a public 'eh'o
Is connected to teach religion t9r onr
half hour three times week tn ,h'
school building 70 pupils whose parent
have expressed a wish for such ihstf4e
ton
| Concerning proarlytins tse -"por' say d
Not only Is no prOa-lytirs alo~rd 81
attempted Ia any Of the public schools
but lnquiry OF the leaders " the you
principal Protestant denominations h7f'
brings out tho fact that go flr a. ka' ~
[ So. 49,. f..,.t.~. thar, = !. & nae s-aEEg
Protestant sunday school teacher IN ~
-ntIr. Archipelago. The statement TIA
NOT ore third OF N. PrJt-staat teacher
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

Baker CRY. Ore. Aug. 25.-Two masked
on the road between Co-nucopia and Car
son, in the northeastern part OF this
county. Keller was driving toward Car
son when the two men appeared on the
roads with guns and compelled him TO
deliver up all the money he had, between
500 and 500. shortly after Keller was
robbed. John Moore and a man named
Mofitt were driving on the same road.
when the robbers made their appearance
again and fired several shots at Moore
and Mofitt, but did not rob them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

Portland. Ore. Aug 25,-Henry z. Re d
secretary OF the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial exposition. has received replies
from the governors OF Oregon. Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana, to whom he
wrote requesting their presence at the
laying OF the cornerstone for a monu-
ment to the memory Of Lewis and Clark.
to be erected in the City park here. All
OF the governors have promised to at
tend. An invitation was sent to President
Roosevelt, whose response has not yet
come 20 hand
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

Mr.. Brighteyes - don't know
whether l ought to tell you, but won
$500 from Briggs last night playing
poker.
Mrs. Brighteyes-O, how nice. Now
you can afford to get me that new
dress.
Mr.. Brighteyes-What an unreason-
able woman you are. 1t ought to be
satisfaction enough for you to know
that Mrs. Briggs won't be able to have
a new dress.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

GENERATORS and other equipment for a
modern plant has been ordered for the
Cracker Oregon property by Manager
Everett Brown.
The owners Of the Hercules mine,
near Burke. Idaho, have decided to
make extensive improvements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Presldent Roose.
velts order to General Miles to visit the
Philippines has reached the war depart
ment by mall. General Miles Ia instruct
ed to proceed about September II to the
Philippines to inspect the army there
with reference to instruction, discipline
and supplies"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

Irate Father-Young man, if my
daughter marries you will cut her of
without cent.
Suitor-O, that's all r1ght, sir, we
don't care so much about money; all
we expect of you is to give us a good
home