davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-25

The, NJ or IN O n maelstrom,
which has appeared in the ocean
OF Idaho politics, as a conse-
quence OF the Wooley appoint
ment, threatens to drag Fred L.
Dubois, S. p. Donnelly, and not
a few other democratic politici-
ans, down to destruction in its
vortex. BY raising the issue
against church and state, they
will irrstrievably ALLEVIATE the
Mormon vote in their party.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-25
ROCHELLE, GA. Jan. 80. 1907.

RocazLLR, GA, Jan. 80, 1901.
Black-Draught Stock and Poultry
Medicine is the best ever tried. Our
stock was looking bad when you sent
me the medicine and now they are
getting % nne. They are looking y
per cent. better.
s. P. BRocKrNaToN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-25

Arthur Pugfsa tombstone agent,
was in the city from Spokane We'd
nesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-25
For mankind

The scent packet is enough for usual oc-
casiOns. The family bottle $50 cents con-
tains supply for year. All druggists sell
them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-25

WANTED-SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons In ach state to travel for house estab-
lished eleven years and with u large capital.
to call upOu merchants and agents for sue.
cessful and profitable line. Permanent en-
sagement Weekly cash salary Of SIS and all
~ cash each week. Experience not essential
Mention reference and enclose self add ressed
envelope. THE NATIONAL, 334 Dearborn
St., Chicago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-25

II you want good bread use xxx
-Four, manufactured Ia Kalispell,
Mont. of Dakota Winter Wheat.
Fer Sale BY
Larsen Bros.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-25

J. D. Valentine, who has been here
for long time In the employ of the
Pacific Transfer company of Spokane
left for Colfax, Wash, last Saturday,
to remain.
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-25

Stock and poultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi-
cine IS q bowel and liver remedy
for stock. II puts the organs Of
digestion in q perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and flocks
healthy by giving them an occa-
sional dose OF Black Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buy
25-cent half -pound air-tight can
Of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener-
ally keep Black Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. II yours does
not, send Is cents for a sample
can to the manufacturers, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
ALTA CLUB LUNCHEON.
u VIII BE Partaken OF by Prom
inent Citizens After the Parade.

After the parade there will be an
elaborate luncheon at the Alta club for
the aides to Grand Marshal Haywood.
aud 20 a considerable number OF prom
inent citizens. The marshal's aids are
as follows:
Maj. r. w. Young, Col c. 5. Burton,
Col. Jno. O. Cannon. Capt. Mercer,
NNhiterocks); Mai. Foster, (Ft Du-
chesne) Col. Saml c. Park. A. @. Nc
Kenze, Col. Bubb Hon. A. Eldredge.
Chas. Ward, Geo. Barber, Henry
Welsh. II. w. Barnes, a. ]. Stookey,
Willard Richards. John S. Bransford,
Frank Y. Taylor, James \. Ferguson,
G. Ira futile, w. w. Burton, Glen Mil
Ter. Chas, Keith, Jerry Langford, ]. NJ.
Fisher. IL. T. shurtllft, Horace Ed
redge, Fisher S. Harris. X. II, Chan
ming w. +. Adams, L. II.
Farnsworth, Rodney Badger Jr., Il, H..
Callistor Dan c. LOTUS, Geo. r. Car
penter w u. VanBlarcom, Ben. +.
Nevins, +. A. Smith, DIR, Henry La
Motto, Frank l.. Hines, Ben. d. Ed
redge, w. II. Dale,
Col. NJ. NJ Kaighn, chief division; y.
II. Clark, w. =. Rowe, Capt, j. r.
Critchlow, ]. ]. Myers, Angus NJ. can
non, sr., Tom Dobson.
Chief Deyine. chief division J. G
Leary ]. n. Sharp, j. o. Nystrom, f.
w Kelly, James Anderson, Morgan
county)
Capt Caine. chief division; John $.
Crltchlow. Capt, j. Wash Young capt
Walter shoup. Lieut.. Benner y. smith
Capt. Andrew Burt, Lieut.. 5. X. Hoop
er. sergt. c. Stanley Price, Sergt Chas
Dull. Sergt. j. w. Young sergt. John
Meeteer, Sergt f. Jardine, sergt. Jos
Richards Cor. +. r. Rich, Cor, MILFORD
Young, Cor Alex. Goliath, John T.
Crawford, trumpeter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

Pocatello. Ida, May 2S-President
Roosevelt arrived in Pocatello at $40
o'clock this morning promptly on
schedule time and for just so minutes
was the guest Of the city His train
was met two miles out Of the city by
party Of 80 mounted Indian braves from
the Fort Hall reservation. who greeted
the train with shrill war whoops and
raced alongside OF it to the city linz
its. Eight thousand people were at the
station to greet the president who was
met by committee Of citizens headed
BY Gov. Morrison, Mayor o. b. Steey,
National Committeeman d. W. Stand
rod. State Committeeman Frank Good
ing and United States Senator Hepburn
and party were PROMPTLY escorted TO
carriages and escorted by a guard OF
honor from Clark Kimball lodge
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen, OF
which order the president Is an hon
orary member, by the g, a. X, the
Philippine veterans and squad OF cav
alrymen was conducted 70 the High
school building where from a pavilion
erected for the purpose he delivered a
30 minutes speech. At o'clock the
presidents train left for Boise.
President Roosevelt addressed a
crowd OF 1000 people at the High school.
His remarks were particularly direct
cd 10 the children, the railroad men and
a. 10 .lllApap tho n
tlonal hymn. The president congratu-
lated the Indians upon their progress
The Fort Hall Indian band was present.
He advised the red men TO follow the
white mans path, 10 acquire cattle and
become property owners. to follow In
dustry and hard work. Ike believed IN
merit being acknowledged irrespective
of color or religion. The Indians are
now engaged in enjoying a big feast.
President Roosevelt said. This Is a
railroad town. / have been and am now
on trip. during which on every day and
during every hour my safety and well
being depends absolutely upon me Nlgi-
lance skill. nerve and fidelity OF the rail-
road men. and ! would Ike 10 say spe-
cIal word 10 aud about them this morn.
ing. The last time that l saw General
Sherman he told me that II there ever
were a war and he were limited TO choos.
ing men OF one occupation he would take
All his soldiers from among the railroad
men. that is, II he were limited TO one
occupation. for there are good men IN
every occupation. but he would take
them all n he only had 10 choose from
one occupation, because a railroad man
has 10 develop FIVE Of the qualities IN
dlspensable IN a soldier In the hfsi place,
CAPACITY 10 face risk undaunted.
''Faallroadlns 10 che Of those professions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
WELCOME Welcome THRICE WELCOME PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT!

citizens Of free nation, we are here
to give voice TO the feeling that should
stir every true man and every Amerl-
can worthy of the name, There ~
something Intensely horrible IN the
wholesale murder Of unoffending, de-
fcnceless men, women and children,
who have been tacltly II not expressly
ass ired Of safety under the protection
OF a pr1tessedly civilized government
II know how easily our indignation
prompts us to the use Of strong Ian
gusge and | known how naturally We
are tempted TO indulge IN oyerdrawn
statements aud extracvagant demands
on such occasions as this; and ! am
sure that I'm our characterization OF the
crimes we mere contemplate and In eX-
pressing our detestatlon Of the crimin-
ais we can not 90 too far | desire to
avoid sounding a disCordant note, but
yet | cannot refrain from the sugges-
ton that the moral effect Of our protest
ent the usefulness OF this demonstra-
ton VIII not be l,ssened II we require
induhltable proof before We accuse the
government Of Russia with guilty CONF
plicitY IN the crimes committed within
her borders, and II seems to me we may
well consider the proper relationship
between nations before we demand too
pronounced Interference on the part
OF our own government i do not say
that the Russian government may not.
by sins Of omission or commission, be
Justly deserving Of our condemnation,
but we should not be swift TO assume
this. when we remember that We our
stl"es have found II impossible TO pre-
al Guidance aud fntriYlnrnITu N1 a.
saul.s on Chinese In Wyoming, and on
Italians in Louisiana. | am distinctly
and uneQuNocally In favor Of inform
ing our government In unmistakable
terms Of our Indignation and deep con-
dcmnQ ton OF the late outrages upon
the Jews in Russia, but | hope that IN
obedience to the dictates Of American
conservatism ana moderation, which
are never long obscured, we may be
even more Just and fair; and that we
viii be content TO forego perpleXlng
anG extreme demands upon our gov
crnment for violent action. our public
servants should hear US speak; but we
ccrtairly ought to be JUSTIFIED IN trust
inr the care Of our national honor and
duty IN the premises, and the enforce
mcnt Of The humane instincts Of our
people 30 far as this may be within
governmental action, to those charged
Win the responsibility of managing our
public affairs.
In the meantime, let the people Of
the United States gathered together
In such assembages as this IN every
part of the land fearessy speak to
thc civilized world. protesting against
every prctense Of civilization that per-
mlts a medieval persecution against
every bigoted creed that forbids re-
ligious liberation and freedom OF con-
science, against all false eulighten-
mont that excuses hatred and cruelty
toward any race Of men and against
ell rrurious forms OF government pro-
lection that withhold from any human
being the right TO live in safety and
toll IN peace"
President Schurnan of Cornell Rev
Robert s. Macarthur and Edward Nj,
Shepard also spoke and the resolu-
tons were adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
THE CARRIAGE LIST.
Ofllclals Who VIII Ride In the Par
ade Behind the President

Hon. John II. Dooly, chairman Of the
committee on transportation today sent
out the following brief letter to those
who have been invited to ride In car
rlages Immediately behind the presi-
dent.
Gentlemen: The committee on trans
pOrtation, In providing for United
states, state and municipal officers TO
participate in the parade In honor OF
the president has assigned to you, car
riage No.
The carriages will be assembled and
I'm line at 1850 Friday morning, May 29,
at the Commercial club, on West Tenn
pie street, between Second and Third
South streets and Will depart promptly
at $40 a, m, for the oregon Short Line
railroad depot,
All persons are requested to remain
seated and keep the conyeyanoes in
line, while at the depot, that the pro-
cesslon may move promptly after the
president and party have entered their
respective carriages.
Those who will ride In that part Of the
procession with the president are as
follows
Carriage No. Ex-senator Kearns' pri-
yate carragcl. the president, secy.
Loeb, Gov. Wells Mayor Thompson, f.
II. Tyree, on the box.
Carriage No 2-W. w. Stone, r. II.
Taylor. S. a. Council. NJ. c. Latta.
Carriage No. 3-Secy Moody Secy
Wilson, Senator Kearns, Senator Smoot.
Carriage No. 4--Surgeon Gen. p. NJ.
Rixey u. S. A., Asst. Secy Barnes,
Representative Howell. United States
MoYobol
Carriage No. Extra carriage.
Carriages No, 6 and 7--Governor's
stan.
Carriage No. S-N. p Webster (presi-
dental party, j. l.. McGrew dresden
tia party, Secy. of state Hammond
Chief Justice Baskin.
Carriage No. 9-H, A. Coman (pres-
dential party, r. II, Hazard Cpresi-
Dental party, Lindsay Denison (pres-
dental party) Secy National Repub-
lican Committee Perry S, Heath.
Carriage No. l0-EXtra carriage.
Carriage No. lin. Lazarnlck (presi-
Dental party, X. H. Dunn presidential
party, Associate Justice Bartch, As
soCiate Justice McCarty
Carriage No. 12-Geo. b., Luckey
presidential party, II, A. Strohmeyer
presidential party, Atty. Gen. Breed
en-. Dist Atty Eichnor.
Carriage No. l3--P w. Williams
presidential party, j. p, Gooch (pres'
dental party, John De Gray Dixon
state treasurer, Chas $ Tingey, state
auditor
Carriage Nos. Il. 49, lG and l7-The
president and members OF the city
council and the city auditor
Carriage No. lS-County commissions
ers and county clerk
Carriage No, l9-Judges of the Third
judicial district.
Carriage No, 2O--City judges, city re-
corder aud city treasurer
Carriage No 2l-Sfate suptof Schools
Nelson, County Atty, WesteryelL
County Assessor Eldredge, Postmaster
Thomas.
Carriage No 22-United States Atty.
Llppman. United states Collector CAL
lister United States Receiver Hobbs,
Surveyor General Anderson.
Carriale No. 23-Hon J, l.. Rawlins,
Hon. c. +. Allen, Hon. W. II. King.
Hon. John T Caine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
wIIL STAND FIRM

Postinasters appointed; Utah-Can-
nonville. Garfield county, Cora Hen
derson. vice william f. Pearce, re-
signed. Clear Lake. Willard county
Charles l.. Shelley. vice Eliza Aldrieh'
resigned
WYOMING Uintah county
FLORA Townsend. vice Thomas r Dan
iel. resigned. Hillside Laramie couh-
~. II. Kelsey, vice +. L. Roberts re-
moved,
An increase OF pension 20 Ns per
month has been granted William Bos-
tapp. OF ogden, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Too Thousand
People Killed.
cAse UcfmS of an Earthquake al MeazgResd, Lake Van
District, SNear Russian FrOntes-7ouH Destroyed
WIN lis Entire Population Seven Handled c4tmenianS
And Troops Of The Garrison Among The dead.

ConstantInople, May 2S.-Adyices
which reached here today from Aslatic
Turkey show that terrible earthquake
occurred April 20 at Melazgherd, in the
yilayet of Van, so miles southeast Of
Erzeroum, on the Tuphaes, The town
was totally destroyed with It's entire
population numbering 1000 souls, in
GLIDING zoo Armenians as well as troops
forming the garrison Of Melazgherd.
over 400 buildings in neighboring vii
lagos collapsed, a somewhat styere
earth shock was felt here this morning,
but no serious damage was done
FURTHER DETAILS,
London May 2s.--The foreign office
here today received some details from
the British consul at Erzeroum regard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Mr.. CLEVELAND
IS CONSERVATIVE.
Condemns Jewish Massacres at
kisChineF,
DOES NOT CENSURE RUSSIA.
BEFORE Doing 80 would Have iDduei-
table Proof OF That Goyernmenps
Completely IN the Grimes.

New York. May 27.--There was a
great and representative gathering at
Carnegie hall tonight called to protest
against the massacre Of Hebrews at
Kischinef. The announcement that
former President Cleveland would
srcaR lent additional interest TO the
gathering.
while Mayor Low was delivering the
opening address, expressive Of the hope
that Russia would give more liberty
to her Jewish subjects Mr. Cleveland
entered and was greeted with a tumult
Of cheers.
william II. Baldwin, Jr, read letters
and kilograms sympathizing with the
objects of the meeting from Lyman
Abbott, John f. Dillon, Carl Schurz,
Senator Thomas c, Plat and William
D. Howells
Mr. Baldwin also read the resolution,
which denounced the massacre. urged
the claim Of the Jews IN Russia TO just
treatment and protection. and de-
clared THAI the people OF the United
states should exercise such influence
with the government of Russia as the
ancient ana unb9oken friendship be-
tween the two nations may justify, TO
stay the spirit OF persecution, to re-
dress the Injuries inflicted upon the
Jews Of kischinem. and to prevent the
recurrence of outbreaks such as have
dmozed tha civilized world
MR.. CLENELAND's ADDRESS.
Mr.. Cleveland said: Every Ameri-
can humane sentiment has been shock
ed by the late attack on the Jews In
Russia an attack murderous, atrocious,
auc In every way revolving As mem
hnra Of Tho fnn.llu NJ mankind lnh n !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

ing the recent earthquake at Melazg-
herd, according to which strong shock
lasting 30 seconds was felt on the morn
ing Of April %. throughout the entire
district between Lake Van and the
Russian frontier and as far west as
Kharput The town Of Melazgherd
consisting Of 500 houses was destroyed
and much havoc was wrought IN the
surrounding villages Col Khalil Bey
commanding the garrison Of Mela2g-
herd with his whole family, three other
officers and so soldiers pershed the
runs. Leut-Col. Tayib Bey whose
family persisted, became insane.
The telegraph operator who sent the
news OF the catastrophe said he him
self was badly injured and that his wife
and sister had been killed,
The foreign Office has appealed for
subscriptions for the relief OF the destl-
tute OF the Melazgherd district,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
POSTOFFICE INVESTIGATION.
Report on salt Lake Office will Not be Made Public and No Ac
ten in the Premises Will be Taken, Until
The President Returns

Mr. Wynne said that the department
VIII not do anything in the matter until
the president had been consulted,
Warren o. Christensen, Fairview, and
II. NJ. jenkins, Cheyenne, Wyoo have
been appointed railway mail clerks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
PRESIDENTIAL
PARTY PROGRAM

I S:S0-Leave train, O, S, l., de-
!. pot,
I Q:l5-Address TO children from
!. reviewing stand outside city and
/ County building.
!. 10 oclock-Arrive at Taber'
/ nacle, addresses and program.
!. II oclock-Leave Tabernacle
I for Kearns residence.
j. i2:i0-Leave Kearns residence
+ for train at oregon Short Line
!. depot.
+ / p. m-Train leaves Salt Lake
!. Cor Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

on the splendid turnout of men that
has rewarded their efforts
Frank Hines has his hands fun look
ing after the horses OF the visitors.
Every man brought his best mount
with him and is consequently decidedly
anxious that his animal shall nave the
best of care. They are getting H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
P0STMASTERS' SALARI ES.
Those In Lehl Park City and Rlch'
field Are Increased.
SPECIAL to the 'News.")

washington, d. C., May 2S--Under
the annual readjustment Of presidential
postmasters these changes In Utah
were announced today:
Increase: Lehl City. Park City and
RlchAeld, $500; Logan. 500. Decrease
Eureka and Nephi, tlQ0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
THE KEARNs BREAKFAST.
Names OF Those who VIII Breakfast
with the President.

The breakfast provided for President
Roosevelt at Senator Kearns residence
will be a very select affair II wi in
clude Senator kearns and wife, as host
and hostess, Senator Smoot and wife,
Gov. Wells and wife, Perry Heath and
wife, President Smith and wife, David
Keith and wife, Congressman Howell
and wife, William Igleheart and wife,
Judge Bartch and possibly two or three
others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
THE LINE OF
MARCH TOMORROW.

The line Of march will begin at
the oregon Short Line depot as
follows: South Temple TO
pioneer monument on East Tenn
pie. East Temple to Fifth South;
Fifth South to State street. where
the Joint building grounds Will be
entered at the southwest corner
and covered to front Of build
ing where President Roosevelt
will speak to the school children
and review the parade; leave
Joint building from northwest
corner Of the grounds; north on
State street to the Eagle Gate.
counter march TO First South and
disband,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, D. c., May 2s,-The re-
port ON the investigation Of the Salt
Lake postofiice viii not be made public
until the return OF President Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28

ON SATURDAY NIGHTS the Real Es-
tate columns Of the News are close
ly studied by those interested IN buy
Ing or selling Real Estate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-30
An Erroneous Bulletin.

When the experiment stations last
fall sent out a bulletin stating that soft
corn-corn which was frosted aud fail
ed to mature-was just as valuable for
a fod rtaion s hard corn less 20 per
cent for the extra moisture which it
contained, serious mistake was made
While we do not question the correct
ness of the analysis made Of this class
of corn at the college, the truth is that
the. practical experiment. made later on
the strength of it by the feeder proved
that science and practice do not always
hitch. { We have interviewed dozens of
feeders this winter, and their almost
universal testimony is that this soft
corn for feeding purposes has mott to
exceed one-half of the value of sound,
hard corn. We know of one feeder that
We would like to, see interview the
chemist who sent out the official analyr
sis referred to, for there would be q
warm debate or we miss our CUES. ::
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-30
Ignite Coal.

North Dakota and Montant have in
exhaustible supplies of Ignite, or half
made eoala A bituhnincus deposit which
has not had either the pressure or the
ageto. convert it into genuine coal. In
its natural state 1T is not available as a
fuel for shipment, as it quickly Stacks
when exposed to the air. Companies
are now being formed to convert this
coal into briquettes, or pressed bricksI
as is now being done very successfully
in both Frnce and Germany with simi+
lar. deposits of Ignite coal. When thus
treated, it becomes an excellent fuel, al
most equal to hard coal, mad may be
placed upon the market at very low
cost, So to 81 per ton. The Northwest
can we'll afford to encourage an enter
prise of this sort, for the prices asked
for both hard and soft coal through all
the Northwest are very serious draw
back TO the development and prosperity
Of the country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-30
The Weather Signal Service.

1t costs this country $1,25O,0O0 an
nually to maintain the weather signal
service, and a friend writes us ask
ing what it amounts, to and what good
it does. Where a mans view is con-
tracted so that he can only take in his
Immediate local conditions it is not
strange that such a question should be
asked This service from small be-
ginning has be- en- gradually extended
so as to cover nearly the whole coun-
try 1t furnishes the only reliable data
as to rainfall, force Of winds, varying
temperature and barometrical read
ings. The reports from it's agents are
tabulated in each state, and very &C
curate forecasts can thus be made of
coming marked changes in the wealth
er. The value of these reports as ap-
piled to the coast and lake shipping in
terests is almost inestimable, while for
the agricultural and horticultural in
terests of the country immense good
results. A warning recently given out
by the weather bureau saved the peO-
pie of Florida millions of dollars, and
a late notice given of coming cold
wave prevented shippers of perishable
priducts from losing an enormous sum
of money. The records thus made of
the rainfall in any locality constitute