davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17
When Edward Visits France.

The Figaro publishes details of the
approaching visit of King Edward to
France, according to which his majesty
will enter France from Italy on the
first of May. The king will be met
in Paris at the Bots de Boulogne rail
road station by President Loubet and
the high officials of the republic, and
escorted to the British embassy. Vari-
Gus entertainments have been organ
lied for the royal visitor. King Ed
ward, according to the Figaro will
leave Paris May 4.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17
IDAHO NOTES.

The company operating the Bank #
Commerce of Wallace has been reor
ganized.
A plot for a general break at the
county Jail at Moscow was disclosed
recently.
Mullan will have a red letter day
on Saturday, April 25, for the l. o. ..
f. The Saith anniversary of the order
will be celebrated.
In the third annual debate between
Whitman college and the University
of Idaho, Idaho came out winner, the
vote being to l in her favor.
Texas Angel one of the most promi
nent attorneys and democratic poll
ticians of Idaho, died recently of para
lysis. He was a candidate at one time
for the Office of justice of the state
supreme court.
A farmers year book has been got
ten out by the agricultural department
of the University of Idaho and will be
ready for distribution next week. it
contains the first biennial report OF
farmers Institutes for the year 1901
and 1902.
County Surveyor Edison Briggs has
been notified that he has been awarded
contract for the survey of two town
ships of land in the Snake river coun-
try south of Lewiston, embracing the
section extending from a point six
miles south of Captain John creek
south along Snake river for a distance
of IL miles.
An attempt is being made to buy a
small plot of Indian land at Kamiah
for townsite purposes. Since the re-
turn of James Stuart from Washing
ton it is thought that the purchase OF
% acres of heirship land owned by
Blackhawk and his two sisters, and
upon which part OF the town is built,
will be consummated.
Snowstorms occurred last week
around Nez Perez, the snow falling
throughout the prairie to a depth of
five inches. The roads are in bad con-
dition, farmers finding it impossible 20
haul wood from the mountains, grain
to the tramway or to do any of their
spring farm work. The recent storms
appear to have been general through
out the reservation, Potlatch and
Clearwater river countries.
James Stuart has returned to his
home in Kooskia after an absence 81
several weeks in Washington, d. g..
d where he has been acting as represen
tative of the Nez Perces in settling
with the Indian department for Ger
= tain back payments of treaty money
Mr.. Stuart will probably call a council
of the tribe this week and explain what
has been accomplished in settling the
tribes differences with the Indian de
partment.
the log tramway belonging to the
Culdesac Tramway company is now
completed within a mile of this place
and it is thought will be entirely fin
7 ished by May 10.
Word has been received from Dent. &
T. postoffice on the north fork of the
e Clearwater, 25 miles above Ahsahka
S that Walter Grant Dygert, who il
placer mining near there, has just re
e ceived a draft for several thousand dol
g lars from the United States treasurer
= This was in payment of his claim oil
account of his Imprisonment in f
+ Moro, Havana, during February Marcl
j and April, 1896, during the early day
e Of the Cuban rebellion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17
Near Lincoln, Ill.
Spokane Market Reports.

Cabbage, 21a @3c ID;
new potatoes, 10c lb; old potatoes, soc
per cwt; sweet potatoes, sc lb; to-
matoes, soc ID; green peppers, Csc
ID; radishes, SC bunch; dried onions,
11a Q2c lb green onions, lunches
sc: cucumbers. 25@4Oc; beets, &c Id:
turnips, in bulk, IL @2c Id; carrots
IL @2c lb carrots, 1h@2clb;
asparagus, zoe lb, 2 for 35c; parsnips,
203c lb; cauliiower, 15@25c head;
celery, 5@10c bunch; rhubarb, 15c
Id, for 25c; green peas. 15c lb; spia-
ach, sc lb; fresh mint, loo bunch;
horseradish root, zoe ID; string beans,
goo ID.
Poultry-Chickens: dressed, 14Q
18c; squads, 15c each; ducks, 10000
lb; geese, 17@20c Id; turkeys, $50
Csc lb.
Eggs-LOcal, zoe per dozen.
Fruits-Lemons, 10@25c per doz;
apples, sc lb, $1@2 per box; bananas,
15@3Oc doz; cranberries, zoe qt; CO.
coanuts, 10@15c each; lines, zoe doc;
Malaga grapes, 35c ID.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter
100000 per Id; country butter, 1870
S0c per Id; oleomargarine 35Q40c
per roll; zoe lb; cheese, % 925c Id.
Fish-Salmon, 15c per Id; halibut,
121kc
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, 900
SO per cwt. s17B18 per ton; grain
hay, 90c per cwt, ST per ton; alfalfa,
90c per cwt, SIS per ton; chicken feed,
$1.S5 per cwt, $25 per ton; oats, $3.50
per cwt, $24 per ton; bran, 90c per
cwt; bran and shorts, $1.05 per cwt;
shorts, 81 per cwt; rolled barley, $1.25
per cwt; corn. 81 per cwt.
Seeds-Timothy, TIC ID, $3.50 per
cwt; alfalfa, tic Id, SIS cwt; red
clover, 1Sc lb, SIG cwt; white clover.
30c ID, $26 cwt; red top, lac ID, SIP
cwt; rye grass, lie ID, SO cwt; blue
grass, 14@20c .b, S12@15 cwt; Or
chard grass, tic Id, SIS cwt; millet
feed. sc lb, 81 cwt; millet seed, &c
ID, IS cwt.
Coal Oil-Bulk oil, soc per gal;
pearl, s2.50@3 per case. $1.75 per can
Flour-Wholesale, S3.75@4.25 per
Dbl; retail, fancy patents. s12O; stand
ard brands. $1.15; common grade.
$1.10; lowest, 81.
Sugar-Cane, $685. per 100 ID sack,
IA lbs for 81.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17
cIoudburst in Indiana.

Henryville. Ind, Aprn IA cloud
burst at noon Sunday flooded this part
of Clark county and did great damage.
The heavy fall of water has extended
north as far as Sellersburg and Seq
mour. County Commissioner Raymond
and wife were drowned while crossing
Blue Lick creek after church. The
waters had risen so rapidly that the
buggy was swept away.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17

Springfield, ILL.,, April 14.-One death,
fatal injury and a score or more Of
injuries resulted from a tornado that
swept Logan, Dewitt and Platt coun-
ties Sunday afternoon. The fatality oc-
CURED in the Halsadarser settlement,
a farming community three miles from
Atwood, Plat county. The home OF
Clifford Halsadarser was demolished
and after the storm Halsadarser's in
FAINT son was found dead 300 feet from
where the house stood. His wife was
hurled across the street and fatally
injured.
Mrs. j. B. Martins home was de-
stroyed and several guests were pain
fully injured.
Deer creek, in Logan county, where
the storm first struck, was swept dry
of water. Reports from this district
state that three houses were destroyed
and number of people more or less
injured. Supervisor Schanauer's hand
some residence was destroyed. The
family, of several persons, and num-
Der of visitors, 10 in number, sought
safety in the cellar, and the house was
torn from over them.
The homes of Samuel V. Baldwin
and Gus Knecht were destroyed. Mrs.
Baldwin and two farm hands took
refuge in smokehouse. in which they
were hurled several hundred feet ana
painfully injured.
1t is reported that the town of
Waynesville and the Blue Grass dis
trict east of Atlantic were struck and
much damage resulted, but communi-
cation with these points is cut off.
Near Lincoln, Ill.
Lincoln, ILL.,, April 14.-Three farm
residences were destroyed, several per-
sons were injured and crops blown
away in the storm that swept over the
country four miles from Lincoln. The
families escaped death by rushing 20
the cellars. The wind is reported to
have damaged the town of Waynes
| Vile
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17

Over 100000 Bibles are sold every
year in Chicago. The sale is better
than any 10 of the so called best sell
ing books.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17

All chemical affinity is traced to ag-
gregation of electrons, or atoms, with
odd or unbalanced elctrons either posi-
tive or negative.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17

A pack of cards is supposed to be
the outgrowth of a game which the
ancients used to play with sticks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17
ILLINOIS IN WAY Of TORNADO
1T SWEPT LOGAN, DEWITT AND
PLATT COUNTIES.

Several Homes Carried Away or De-
stroyed-One Infant Boy Was Found
Dead-SeVeral Fatally Injured
Creek Swept Dry of Water-Town
of WaynesVille, Ill.,, Also Damaged.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17

Pins were first manufactured in this
country soon after the war of 1912.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-17

1t is easy to see through people who
make spectacles of themselves.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
Packers aud Union Agree.

Secretary L.orntsen received a tele-
gram from the Alaska Fishermen's Pro
tective union bristol hayl OF San Fran
cisco yesterday stating that the price
of fish agreed on was 1-s cents and
that $50 was settled on to defray the ex-
pense Of the trip, The local union
held special meeting last night but
owing to the indefinite wording OF the
wire no action Was taken. On next
Tuesday evening the union will hold an
other meeting and then the matter will
be finally settled, The 1-2 cents,
however, applies TO reds, as Is known
by another source, which also received
the information that the run money
win be $50. The 1-2 cents Is an adj
vance Of 10 cent over that of last sea-
son, representatives of the union
and of the Alaska Packers at recent
meeting in San Francisco, have come
to full agreement as to prices and
awards and they are in accordance
with concessions made at other Alaska
points, A full report OF the agreement
will reach here tomorrow or Tuesday,
but not until then will the local union
be in position to act.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.

Minneapolis, April 4,-The biggest
and most enthusiastic reception ever
rendered any man in the twin cities
was that rendered to President Roose-
welt today. Armory hall, at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, where he spoke
this evening. was crowded to its lin
tied capacity,
The speech, which was on tariff and
reciprocity, brought out much enthus-
iasya, the president treating extensive
ly on the Cuban situation.
Before going to the armory the presi-
dent was prevailed upon to address
the students of the university in the
chapel. The hall was crowded to its
limit and Mr. Roosevelt spoke to the
students for four minutes in the man
ner after his two speeches to the coll
lege students in Chicago. He was then
driven to the armory, where he was
introduced by President Northrup Of
Minnesota university.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
Albion River Wrecked at Bodesa

4 dispatch from San Francisco says
that at an early hour yesterday MORN
ing is passengers and two of the crew
Of the steamer Albion River, which is
fast on the rocks at Bodega point,
were landed in that city by the tug De-
fiance. Seven men remained on the
wrecked vessel and were burning sig
mails of distress, The wind was blow
Ing a gale and their rescue seemed a
difficult task. The life saving crew
from Point Bonita with their life boat
were on the revenue cutter MeCulloch
near the wrecked vessel and were us
ing ever yeffoft to save the men on the
lost steamer. The men on the wreck,
ed vessel when the last advices were
received, were: Captain Bash, Chief
Engineer John Ryan, First Assistant
Engineer Joe Dykemann, Cook Eugene
Bark, seamen Belmoral and Bob Howe
and sailor named Charles. seafar-
ing men believe that they would be res
cued, though their position is extremely
preearious owing to the fact that a
strong wind is blowing off the coast.
Captain w. j. woodside of Alameda,
part owner of the Albion River, is in
clined to attribute the wreck to care
lessness. He says that the vessel was
eight miles out OF her course when she
struck the rocks,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
Fight for MayoraIty.

Cleveland. o., April 4-Tonight mark
ed the close Of the one of the most ex-
citing mayoralty campaigns in the his
tory of this city, The vote to be cast
on Monday will be by far the largest
ever recorded In municipal election.
The registration Is about $4,000.
Mayor Johnson. renominated by the
democrats, has ADDRESSED meetings in
all parts OF the 'ity.
The paramount issue of the campaign
has been along the line of cheap street
car fare, Mayor johnson standing for
a straight three-cent fare with uni
yersal transfers. Goulder favors inn
mediate compromise with the street
car companies on basis OF seven
tickets for % cents with universal
transfers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
Wabash Company and Employees
win No Longer Be At
War.
ALL RELATIONS HARMONIOUS
Union States That a Great Victory
Has Been Won for Organ.
ized Labor.

st. Louis, Apri Alt has just been
announced that the Wabash has an
nounced an increase Of 10 and Is per
cent respectively to firemen and train
men. East OF the river an increase
equal to that OF competing lines win
be granted.
Officials Of the brotherhoods repre-
senting the employees declare the set
tlement is eminently satisfactory and
is sweeping victory for organized la
Dor. Wabash officials declare that
all differences with>employes have been
terminated in a satisfactory manner
and that their future relations in all
probabilities will be most harmonious.
Both sides have displayed the great
est fairness in the consideration Of
these differences and both were anx-
ious from the start TO reach a final
conclusion without radical action.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
GLIMPSE AND
THAT WAS ALL
President RooseveIt's Visit In st.
Paul and Minneapolis Vas
a Brief One
EVERY MOMENT STRENUOUS
Driven Through the City, Visit to
Capitol. Speech, Reception
and He Was Gone.
EVERY MOMENT STRENUOUS

st. Paul, April 4.--President Roose-
welt spent but three hours In this city
this afternoon before being whisked
over 70 Minneapolis for an equally str
enuous period In that city.
The presidents special train arrived
on the G. NJ. & st. P. n. Il. at 2:2s
p. m. after an uneventful run. AS the
train pulled through the ST. Paul yards
TO the union depot, battery A. of the
Minnesota national guards stationed on
the other side of the river. doomed out
the presidential salute, in which the en-
gines In the yard and the strong lungs
OF an immense crowd Joined in. A
committee headed by Governor Van
SAINT. Mayor Smith and General Kob-
be. U. s. A. briefly welcomed the
party who were at once taken for
carriage drive TO the down town streets
which had been handsomely decorated
with ags In honor Of the city's guests.
The Grand Army veterans led thepro-
cession and after the president came
the original Roosevelt campaign club.
At the capitol. the house and senate In
joint session received the president
with cheers, thrice repeated.
Previous TO his arrival Archbishop
ireland had delivered brief and elo-
quent prayer for the prosperity OF the
nation and Its chief executive and as
soon as the legislators were settled af-
ter greeting the president, Speaker Bah
cock introduced him in few well chos-
en- sentences.
President Roosevelt spoke at some
length Of his weIl known views as TO
good citizenship. In the executive
chamber a brief reception was held.
the president being introduced to many
OF the state officials and leading legis-
lators and others.
{ Special cars were awaiting and the
president was taken through the resi-
denee section that connects ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, to the Nicollet hotel,
Minneapolis where tonight's banquet is
TO be held.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
Win Move Next Fall

Coast Manager F. B. Kendall Of the
American Can company left last even
Ing for Portland. Mr.. Kendall says
the new buildings to be erected for a
can factory in that city win be finished
about the close Of the fishing season,
and that the machinery in the Astoria
plant viii be removed to it at that
time, The property Of the company
in this city will then be offered for
sale, ard the Astoria can factory viii
be a thing of the past. 1t is expected
thJt many of the present employees will
remove to Portland 10 work In the new
plant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
Talked With
Beecher's Ghost

New York, April 4--As elimination
to his revelations regarding spiritual
communication from Henry Ward
Beecher, the Rev. DIR, Isaac X. Funk
Of this city declares he looked into the
face OF the dead preacher and talked
with him a few nights ago. DIR. Funk
asserts that he saw the clear outline
Of Mr.. Beecher's head and shoulders
and the ghost told the man in the flesh
that he had a work to do and that II
would be made clear to him in time,
strange and almost uncanny as were
DR.. Funk's statements concerning the
noted clerygyman,s still more weird were
his minute details of a long conversa-
ton with the unknown ghost, This
took plaoeNln Brooklyn at the time
when a voice from the grave accused
him Of causing unrest to the sublimlnal
body Of Mr.. Beecher and the unknown
visitor revealed many secrets Of "life
on the other side, as Or. Funk puts 1t,
The ghost, according to DR., Funk, de-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
Worst Snow
of the Season

Livingston, Mont, April i.-The heavy
snow OF the season has fallen here to-
night and the outlook lis.. that II win
continue throughout the night, Advices
from several points Indicate that the
storm is general in eastern Montana.
stockmen and ranchers are jubIlant
and state that the heavy moisture will
have an excellent effect on the ranges
and ranches. Stock Is in good condi-
tion and will suffer no bad effects from
the storm The Storm is reported to
be very severe In the park and 1t is be-
lieyed that all roads over which the
president and party were expected TO
travel are covered deep.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
Canal Treaty win Doubtless Be
Ratified by the Congress
Of Colombia.
STRONG OPPONENT. IS DEAD
States to Be Most interested Are
Strong In Their Espousals
for Ratification.

Washington. April Upon informa-
tlon received in Washington through
private sources 1t is learned that Senior
Concha. formerly Minister to washing
ton. is not making fight against the
ratification OF the canal treaty as had
been stated.
1t Is said that he lives in the suburbs
soEie distance out Of Bogota, and that
since his return to his home from
Washington he has visited Bogota but
three or four times. II Is stated In
these private letters that concha had
expressed his opinion. which Is adverse
to the treaty. but has gone no further.
Senior Silva also former minister to
the United States. who had been count
ed upon to vigorously oppose the treaty
died in Colombia February II.
nevertheless, information comes from
Bogota that there are some very bitter
opponents to the treaty as well as ar
dent champions. Information Ii lack
ing in Washington. which viii show
Just who have been elected members
of the Colombian congress, SO that it i
impossible thus early to make a poll
which will indicate the prospects OF the
treaty's passage through the Colonl-
bian congress.
1t is expected that congressional del
egations from the states OF Antioquia
ami Cauca will be favorably disposed
owing to the geographical location Of
these two states with respect to the
canal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
SILVER MARKET

Bar silver. 4sc .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
f Favored
Abroad
Prestige of President Roosevelt In
Europe Increased By His Recent
Speech on Monroe Doctrine.

clared that all inventions now In use
In this world was first discovered By
the second part Of men. No discoy-
cry that helps to uplift the race, but
has frst OF ali been tested In the spirit
land. With discoveries perfected, the
ghos. said, he and his fellows 20 agout
the world looking for a mind In the re-
oeptsye mood for the secret to be i'm
pinged therein. The progress OF the
ghosts In the higher life was revealed
also and to Dr. Funk's ears came the
cneerins words that. be the time long
or short, every subliminal body in the
end begins to grow better
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-05
ENGLAND IS
DISAPPOINTED
Germany Treats Speech Kindly.
All Rancor Caused By
Dewey Has Passed.

New York. April 4.-The strenuous
note OF President Roosevelt's Chicago
speech arises above the tumult OF the
Balkans and court functions at Lisbon
and Copenhagen. cables the TSbuncs
London correspondent The speech Is
reported FUZZY In the general press dis
patches and commented upon favorably
as an authoritative exposition OF the
policy Of the United States govern
ment.
The closenes and impartlality with
which the president balances the good
faith OF the British and German gov
ernments IN the Venezuelan affair
causes disappointment among those
anxious 10 secure preferential treat
ment In favor of England but the pas
sages dealing with the inter-oceanic
canal and the development of American
naval power are welcomed as proofs
that buncombe has gone out Of favor
ana thar action has taken the place
Of vague clustering.
The altrnism Of the presidents
speech Is not understood in the capital
OF an empire which has been built
upon the people OF enlightened self-in-
terest. The objection is raised by
some writer's that the trouble will arise
whenever European nation tinds itself
powerless TO obtain redress In Spanish
America unless by the seizure Of ter
ritory, and the little England contro-
vefsiallsts are puzsled by the demand
for stronger navy, when the Monroe
doctrine has been sanctioned by Great
Britain and Germany" This as a whole
greatly increases the presidents pres
tige abroad, and II was already unique,
Berlin, April 4.-1'he German press
treats President Roosevelts speech at
Chicago on the Monroe doctrine In a
kindly way, the Irritation caused by
the Dewey interview haying passed,
and although one OF the two commen-
tators take the presidents references
as TO boasting TO be an arrow shot at
Admiral Dewey, the foreign office In
forms the Associated Press that this
is not the view of the German official
world, where no one attached an un-
friendly impulse to the admirars re-
marks.
The Tageblatt, In the course of a
long and carefully prepared editorial,
AYERS that those who are responsible
for making German public opinion can
not say too often that Germany has
not even remote aims for territorial
ecqulrements, and that she only wants
opportunity to employ her capital and
sell her products"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
The BarmeCide Barbecue

THERE were four young men camp
ing in n charming spot in Maine.
All that was missing in their en-
jovablc life was comradc of whom they
we're all very ford They wrote to this
fellow begging him to reconsider his de-
cision not to join them. and urging him
to arrange his affairs so that he could
give them at least week eff YOU will
come" they said Eve will buy pig and
begin at once to fattcn it for you've
will have grand barbecue in your
honor"
And straight way thcv bought them a
pig. and fed it on the best the camp
afforded.
Two weeks were gone, and the fifth
man had not vet come. The campers
wrote again. saving Hurry up, old
chap! We starve that your pig may be
fed And it is getting to he far too fat"
Three weeks were gone. and the miss
ing friend was still detained in town. In
desperation the men sent word, How
long do Won suppose this pig is going to
retain its youth? Come now before it
grows old and tough"
4 month had gone-but the fifth week
brought news. The long expected guest
was coming. But before he started on
his journey, a telegram from the camp
reached him. which read, "Will meet
YOU. hut don't count on the pig. All Sc
attached to it by this time, nobody will
kill it."