davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
ALL ON FIRE.
A Florence Citizen Tells How Re-
lief Came.

Ever have Eczema
Have any itching skin disease?
Itching almost drives you crazy;
You feel Hall on fre''
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
Cures Eczema, Itching Piles,
And all itchiness Of the skin.
George Miller, retired living on
Seventh St.. says: IAN advertise
ment about Doan's Ointment led me
to reason that If it performed half
what it promised it might help.
was rather skeptical about the prepa-
ration for everything had hitherto
tried brought only temporary relief.
Expecting very little from the treat
ment " hen l walked into W. j. Dan
iels drug store for box Of Doan g
OintmentI indifferently made an ap-
plication. 1t was SO soothing and
quietening that continued it until
very satisfactory relief came. Think
ng that Doan's Kidney Pills might
be Just as valuable in their line as
Doan's Ointment a friend of mine
took course of the treatment for
backache The last time l saw him
his opinions about that preparation
were just as emphatic as mine are
about Doan's Ointment. You are
welcome to refer to me as an endorser
of both these preparations. ="
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Go (, Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. go d
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

j. Pierpont Morgan has sued him
self for damages as the result of the
recent collision beween his yacht and
the Jersey Central railroad steamer,
the Monmouth. At least, Mr.. Nor.
gan controls q majority of the defend
ant company's stock and names the
officers of the road. Things seem tt
have come to al embarrassing pass
with Mr.. Morgan; he has got 30 bis
he, can't keep out of his own way
Syracuse, N Y, Herald.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

Japan has borrowed $40. 600. 600 for
military purposes. The United States
can pull that amount from its own
pocket any day and not feel it.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28

The sultan of Turkey would have
been smashed long ago but for the
fighting qualities Of the Turkish sold
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
One Way Rates via Union Pa


One Way Rates via Union Pacific.
Sept. 10 to Nov. 80 inclusive, 1903.
From Denver, Colorado Springs OF
Pueblo.
One way second class colonist tick
cts are on sale via Union Pacific to
San Francisco, Los Angeles aud many
other California points, $25 90
Southern Pacific main and branch
line points, Portland to Ashland, via
Portland. s25. 90
Portland. Oregon and Tacoma and
Seattle, Washington. via Portland,
$25. 90.
Butte. Anaconda and Helena, Mon
tana, 5000
Spokane. Wash, including inter
mediate o r s. N branch lines, s22 &c
All points on Great Northern Ry..
Spokane to Wenatchee, inclusive. via
Huntington and Spokane, s22, 80
All points on Great Northern Ry ,
west of Wenatchee to Tacoma and
points north thereof including Van
cover and Victoria, via Huntington
and Spokane, local over Wenatchee
not to exceed $25. 90
And to many points in Idaho,
Montana. Utah and Oregon at cor.
respondingly reduced rates. Liberal
stop overs in California and at and
west of Pocatello. Be sure your tick
cts read via Union Pacific.
For full information call on local
agent or address E. r. Griffin, Gen.
eral Agent 941 Seventeenth street
Denver. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-09-28
Denver s Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.
ARRIVE DEPART
No. l-Pacific coast limitet
from Denver and eastern

No. l-Paciic coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections --------- 2:S7 pm 9 :37 D IN
No. 2-Atlantic coast.limit-
ed, from California and
western points 10: :56 m 10 :a8 m
No. S-PaciBc coast express
from Denver | .Ol M l ;OI Il m
No. 4-Atlantic coast ex-
press from California and
western points .--------- :27 p m +:21 q m
No. 5rTsans- ns-contine n tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connections - 2:&6 D m I2 :46 y n,
No. 6-Transcontine tal
limited, from California
and western points 5:l4 IN. a.I4 a m
No. 9-Denver and Canon
City Flyer - 6:28 D m 8:28 d IN
No. l0-Csnon City and
Denver Flyer--. IL :l8 D IN I2 :46 p m
No. l5-Colorado Express
from Denver 2:4S a m 2:I3 a m
No. 18-Colorado express
from all western points In
Colorado 1887 a m 1 :s7 a m
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10

lions are the worst he ever saw. The
plains are dotted with cattle which
have starved to death as a result of
the grasshopper raid.
Later reports regarding snow and
rain in Montana indicate that the
rangemen will gain where the ranch
ers lose.
Joseph Walcott, the Barbados de-
mon, recently decisively knocked out
Nose La Fontise, the champion well
terweight of the northwest, in the third
round in battle for the championship
welterweight of the world.
Daniel Mulholland, who was report
ed missing from Gardiner, and who 80
was thought had been murdered and
thrown into the Yellowstone river
has been found alive and well at Horn
He gives no explanation for his
strange actions.
A Bannock report says that James
Conlon, who was known to have con
siderable money with him, is miss
ing, and it is believed he has met with
foul play.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Hanna in Politics Only.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 7.-According
to a telegram which the Leader will
print, Senator Hanna has disposed Of
all his business interests which neces-
STATED his personal oversight, and is
now merely a stakeholder in but one
or two of the several large concerns in
which he was heavily interested. The
reason, says the Leader, is to give
the senator more time to devote to
politics, he having come to the con-
clusion that he can not do justice to
both business and politics at the same
time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
IDAHO ITEMS.

The celebration at Wallace was sue
cessful beyond expectations.
There is no longer any doubt that
the new railway being surveyed from
Dillon, Mont, west in the Salmon
City section of Idaho is to go to Thun-
der mountain. 1t is also known that
e. H. Hartman is to build the road.
Crowds went to Moscow on the
Fourth. The celebration was the best
in the history of the town. Rain inter
fered with afternoon program, but the
parade was we'll planned and executed
Postmaster Dunn of Wallace has
just completed his quarterly report fol-
the month ending June 30, which
shows a healthy growth in the posta
business of the Wallace Office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
MONTANA SQUIBS.

1t is officially given out that the
Oregon Short Line railway south Of
Salt Lake has been turned over to the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
road The purchase money has al
ready been turned over by Senator
Clark of Montana in New York.
In a drizzling rain and in the pres
ence of a small crowd Joe Cans re-
tanned his hold upon the colored light
weight championship of the world in
Butte by defeating Buddy King of
Denver in five rounds.
Professor Cooley of the state agri-
cultural college az Bozeman has re-
turned from an inspection of the grass
hopper ridden district about Forsyth.
He says the insects have devoured
everything in strip 20 miles long
and so miles wide, and that as a con-
sequence of their passage, range condi-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Tried to Blow Up Plant.

Colorado Springs, July IAN at
tempt was made to blow up the plant
of the Colorado Springs Electric COM
pany at 2 o'clock in the morning by
dynamite. One hundred and fifty
sticks of dynamite, weighing 70
pounds, were piled alongside the north
end of the big buildings and fuse
lighted The explosion of one stick
distributed the other sticks around
a radius of 200 feet, saving the build
ing and the lives of II employees. Fire
started, but was quickly put out.
General Manager Trip has offered
$4,000 reward for the arrest OF the man
or men who made the attempt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
OREGON NOTES.

There was no public celebration of
independence day at Portland, the
fund which was raised for that pur
pose having been turned over to the
sufferers by the great cloudburst at
Heppner.
Edward V. Sewall supposed to be
commercial traveller from Chicago,
committed suicide by shooting him
self at Portland recently.
The jury at Baker City in the case
of the state versus c. H. Whitney, ex-
deputy sheriff, who was charged with
embezzling $4,000, came in with a YER
dict of acquittal, after being out about
IS hours. Whitney was indicted joint
ly with ex-Sheriff Huntington, who
was tried previously.
A sham battle took place at Port
land the 4th between the regular
troops from Vancouver and the Third
regiment, Oregon National Guard, 1or
the benefit of the Heppner sufferers
about $500 g realized.
G. w. StrHble of Oregon was among
the candidates at the naval academy
who successfully passed the physica
examination recently, and was sworn
in as a midshipman.
The farmers of the PendletOn dis
trict are pleased with the new law
which went into effect recently, rela
tive to the storage of grain in ware
houses of the state. Any company
person or persons must account to thu
county court for every bushel of grail
stored in the warehouses which the.
are conducting.
Summerville will witness one of tn
greatest family reunions on July Ia
Is and 16 ever held in that section o
the country. The celebration is tn
first annual reunion of the descendant
of Lewis and Elizabeth Rinehart, VIII
crossed the plains nearly a half cer
fury ago. They came originally fror
Illinois. There are over 200 descend
ants of the well known pioneer COT
pie, and almost without exception a
Of them have signified their intentio
of being present. The reunion will b
held on the Rinehart farm.
Ten dollars for loose hay in tn
field is the price offered and refuse
by the growers of Union county.
A contract was entered into betwee
Harry Rogers, a prominent stockma
=. of Butter creek, and the America
Hare Packing & Cold Storage con
pany of Echo, by which Mr.. Roger
: agrees to deliver 10000 America
l hares to the cannery within 60 day
. commencing October 1.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Strike Causes Damage.

Denver July flames B. Grant,
chairman of the executive committee
of the American Smelling & Refining
company estimates the damage at the
Grant and Globe smelters caused by
the unexpected strike of the employees
at $4,000 to 100000 All but two Of
the II furnaces in use were frozen"
and the ore will have to be cut out
before the furnaces can again be used.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Dallas Boy Shoots Father.

Dallas, Tex, July IL. A. Moore,
secretary of the city of Dallas. was
shot and killed by his son. Moore,
it is alleged, had been drinking, and
attacked his younger son. The other
son, Ernest, was demonstrating with
his father, who turned on him, when
the son fired the fatal shot
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10

Pneumonia continues to lead the
men of Death" in cities. OF the to-
tai $50 deaths recorded in Chicago
last week, excluding the 46 from sui
eide and violence, nearly one-third
we're victims of this, "the most muir
derous modern scourge of civilized
peoples"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Colorado Floods Valley.

Yuma, Ariz., July 1.-THE Colorado
river broke through the levee two
miles south of here and is now flood
ing a large fertile valley. Considerable
damage to ranches in the vicinity is
expected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Elrecrackers Start a Fire.

New York, July 5.-Fire started by
frecrackers destroyed three shops of
the Manhattan Railway company and
their contents, including Is motor cars,
valued at $4,000 each, and 20 passenger
coaches. The loss is between 100000
and $150,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Presidents Fourth.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt participated in the eel
ebration of the 25Oth anniversary OF
the founding of Huntington, the pref
tv little Long Island city, seven miles
from Oyster Bay. The town was IN
gala attire, both residences and bust
ness buildings being deliberately dec
GRATED with flags and bunting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
POPE LEO NEAR DEATH DOOR
HIS EXCRUClATlNG PAIN KEEPS
HIM CONSCIOUS.
The Life of the Pontitf Prolonged by
Strong StmuIants-Hs Wonderful
Vitality May Offset illness, but the
Worst Is Looked for-His Successor
Is the Subject Already.

Rome, July 6, 3 a. Moods will
be done. Who would have believed it,
when only ten days ago l was presid
ing over a public consistory?" muir
INJURED feebly Pope Leo as he felt him
self late last evening sinking into a
sleep which lasted about three hours,
until excruciating pain brought the dy-
ing pontiff back to consciousness.
He groaned and complained of pains
on both sides of the thOraX. Tenderly
Dr. Lapponi, assisted by Pope Leo's
valet, Piocentra, and the physician's
second assistant, De Castro lifted the
frail form and, changing the position,
succeeded in giving the patient some
relief Though lowering on the brink
of death, the life of the pontiff is still
prolonged by means of strong stimu
lants and nourishment, and while he is
still alive his wonderful vitality may
again resist and conquer the attack
of this illness.
Late last evening, after the excite
ment of the ceremony of the last sac
raments was over, the pope seemed
less restless, partly soothed by thu
religious service and partly by dOs'
Of choral, which was given to him il
considerable quantity.
The pontiff is lying on a small be,
drawn up to a window overlooking
the piazza of st. Peters. The onl
picture in the room is an antique ms
donna and the sole ornament a grea
ivory crucifX.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Who Will Be Successor.

All kinds of speculation are already
in circulation as to the probable sue
cessor to the throne of ST. Peter.
Opinions are much divided, owing to
the many interests which will be af-
fected according to the choice made
by the sacred college. The first ques-
ton the cardinals will have to solve
will be whether the conclave shall be
held in Rome or outside of Italy. 1t is
believed that the supporters of the
idea of abandoning Rome will be even
fewer than in the conclave held after
the death of Plus TX, when 80 out OF
81 cardinals voted in favor of Rome.
The next question will be whether the
next pope must be an Italian or
foreigner. 1t is generally believed that
he will be an Italian because, in view
of the stru ggle between the church
and state since the fall of the temporal
power and the constitution of the
United Italy, all the clergy, as well
as the clerical party and even for
eigners, think that an Italian pope can
protect better than a stranger the ad-
vance of the religious and political
interests of the church.
The candidates chiefly spoken of are
Cardinal Rampolla and Cardinal Sere-
fno Vannutelli. They are both repre-
sentatives of the conservative policy.
A fact significant of the anxiety
pervading the officials at the vatican,
as well as the Sacred college, is that
Marquis Sacchetti, the high steward
of the palace, with his son as coadjutor,
and Commentator Mannucci, who di-
reefs the temporal affairs of the vati-
can, are continually in attendance, the
last named having the responsibility
of the preparations regarding the sum
moning of a conclave in the event OF
the pope's death.
Monsignor Pieferri, the Augustinian
monk who holds the office of confes
sor to the pontiff, and Cardinal Sera
fino Vannutelli, the grand penitentiary
have been requested to keep them
selves in readiness to be called should
Pope Leo's illness take a still more
serious turn. Cardinal Serafno Van
nutelli's office consists of administer
!, ing the last communion to the dying
pontiff.
, The condition of his holiness at II
o'clock tonight, though still grave, is
not so serious as late this afternoon
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10

SO strong is the Bank of England
note paper that a single sheet will
lift a weight of 100 pounds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Losses Down the Valley.

Irwin, Pa, July THE sudden ris-
ing of Bush creek caused by the cloud
burst and the breaking of the Oakford
dam caused damage in this vicinity
of several hundred thousand dollars
and probably loss of life. So sudden
was the rise in the stream that the
people living along the banks had
barely time to run to the hills.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Passing of Leo Seems Near.

The interior of the vatican during
the early hours of this morning testi-
fies to the conviction that the passing
of Pope Leo is very near. The court
yard of st. Damaso is filled with the
carriages of the cardinals. Cardinal
Satolli drove to Rome from Frascat
tonight, the beautiful carriage horses
covered with dust and perspiratiOn.
In the cortile are drawn up the car
riages of the cardinals and of many
notables. Servants and messengers
hurry across the court with bundles
of huge wax tapers, and with the robes
of the ecclesiastical dignitaries, who
are waiting within the palace. The
antechambers of the palace were al
through the night thronged witt
princes of the church, high nOblemer
and members of the diplomatic corps
kilograms of inquiry have been re
ceived from several of the monarch'
of Europe.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
THREE NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanges-Cullings
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
Numerous Accidents and Personal
Happenings Occur.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10

The United States has ten battle
ships built and ten building.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10

The Parisians ate $4,000 horses last
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-23
The Splitting Ordinance.

T think it is a good thing" said a trav- cling man yesterday, ito put stop to the indiscriminate spitting all ever the floors of the union passenger station. but at the same time 1 think the wholesale ar rests of the past week could have been avoided if the officials of that place had put prominent notices on the walls an- nouncing that splitting was prohibited
 T know that copies of the city ordi- nance are framed and hung upon the walls, but I had always thought they were railroad notices and never both cred to read them. In fact, I did not know they were there. In most cities large placards are placed In conspicuous places which bear a simple announcement that splitting on the floors was prohibited by law The people of this district are too busy to read long ordinance and if you want to impress them with anything you must put it in as few words as pos sible in a sort of read-as-you-run style
 However, the union station presents a much cleaner aspect today and the city might take the hint and try to stop this loathsome habit on the streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-23
TRIBUTE TO MIR. GoRMAN.

From the Mobile (Ala) Register.
 Col. E. I. Russell, writinf of his im- pressions of Senator German, after a very interesting conversation with him in Washington says in personal letter to the editor:
 I do not know of a more agreeable man, and yet he is always clear-headed and accurate in his statements of facts and accurate in estimating the power of his own side and the power of his op- ponents. He leaves nothing to chance; he carefully prepares for every act he proposes to take. This makes him safe and sound leader. He will know, before he starts to advance. where there is any gulch or quicksand in his front; conse- quently, he never leads his followers into unknown and dangerous territory This is time when every democrat should lay aside all of his personal and political likes and dislikes and cooperate with his democratic neighbor in the pursuit of a policy as to men and measures that will bring success. The country needs a wise, sagacious and conservative admnistra- ton of federal affairs. We do not want conservatism that means timidity but conservatism that follows the path of wisdom and prudence and patriotism. We must have firmness, but it must not be allowed to conduct us into the lane of otstinacy and obstruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-23
A Hint to housewives.

"The number of restaurants that have recently sprung up in this city indicate the change that is taking place in domes- tic arrangements in regard to meals, ' said a patron of these institutions.
 'The dinner should be the family meal of the day, and it should he at sucn an hour as will accommodate all the mem- bers; but when man cate a hearty meal of four courses at 1 o'cl 53k he Is not dis posed for dinner at G. Why, then do men dine in restaurant? Listen, now, wives, present and prospective: Because men can get what they want.
 Men like plain food, well cooked-a simple matter enough: but most women eschew plain cooking and love to show their genius by presenting their husbands with such dishes as angel food when the animal hungers for beef and potatoes. Good ladies, go into a restaurant some day and take note of what men call for and then go home and burn your cook book. Man wants but little here below. Plain, wholesome, substantial food is cheap to buy, simple to cook; but beware of the three d's-dainties, dyspepsia, di- vorce."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-23
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
Republican Politics.

T will not believe that Senator Hanna is a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for the presidency until he comes out in formal declaration" said a re- publican who ranks high in party affairs T am not partisan of President Roose- welt, but I think it is a safe bet that he vii, be nominated"
 As for MT. Hanna, I would gladly sup port him were he in the race, but after his repeated denials that he was a candi- date and after his newspaper interviews protesting against the use of his name, l cannot see how he could consistently enter the field. He would stultify him. self, and he certainly would not do that. It may be that, in spite of the Ohio res- olution endorsing Roosevelt, he is now working for MT. Herrick. He could get around the fact that Ohio was committed to Roosevelt by saying he did not know that Herrick was going to be a candidate at the time the resolution was passed He would naturally have to support an rick is, I take it, at the bottom of all the talk about Hanna's candidacy. 1 met MT. Herrick year or two ago. He did not impress me as presidential timber, but maybe he Is an abler man than I thought.
 Had MT. Hanna lain low and allowed his admirers to enter him in the presi- dential race, he would have had fight ing chance. But not now.'