davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Rome--Pope Plus, who for two days has
been slightly ~indisposed. was yisited by
Or. Lappom. who found that his holiness
was suffering from an attack of gout and
rheumatic pains in the legs, the latter
caused by sudden changes in the weather
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Port Huron, Mich-Roy Lindsay is DIV
ing and seven other young men are nurs-
ing shot wounds which they received dur
ing Halloween lark at Smiths creek.
near this city. They were fired upon by
Joseph Lambert, farmer, and his hired
man. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Newport, R. I.Lieut. Gherar6i, who is
in cnarge of the government wireless tel
egraphy station at the Newport torpedo
station, states that the German system
recently installed on the Nantucket shoals
hghtshfp is now in successful operation
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Washington, Kan.-Dr E. N Smith.
chairman of the Democratic county cen,
traI committee, was shot and killed by s.
z. Bonhar, a farmer They aIIarreled
over bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

London-The royal academy of music
has awarded the Ross scholarship to
Emile Henry Medicus, of Youngstown,
Ohio. for flute playing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Rome-The electoral campaign is at
fever heat. At Palermo and Corato dis
turbances occurred in which several per-
sons were hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

st. Louis, Mo.-According to state
ment issued by the Exposition company
covering a period from the opening, April
81, TO Oct. 81, there was a balance in the
treasury at the latter date of sS41. 723. SO
The total receipts We're S22, Ga, ,S21 10 and
disbursements $21, $50. .467. go.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Rome-Turkey has initiated negotia-
tions for the establishment of an Ottoman
legation accredited to the holy see,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Cincinnati. Ohio-Most Rev. Henry
Moeller viii succeed the late Archbishop
Elder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

st. Johns, n F-Eleetion return,
strongly favor the Bond government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Washington, d. C.-The opening of the
army war college took place in its tenn
porary quarters at 22 Jackson place
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

New Haven. Conn.-The Methodist
Episcopal bishops closed, their semi an.
nalal conference
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

Kieff. Russia-During the mobilization
or the reserves in the Kaneff district dis
orders among the men called out occurred
at several places Liquor shops and
houses OF Jews We're pillaged. At Kaneff
troops fired upon rioters and wounded
Kazan railroad station
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

The Trans-Atlantics musical ext-av-
aganza at the Star this week is a novel
and excellent entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

performances this afternoon and
evening will close the engagement of
tne musical comedy, "The Jewel Of
ASIA at the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02

The splendid meetings of johnson
and Winston still continue The same
sentiment seems to prevail in Northern
Minnesota that was so evident in the
southern part of the state.-Faribaul
Democrat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

~ He sun never sinks upon the fair
BIZ daughters Of America, for when
the twilight is dropping upon the
farthest corner Of the Philip
pines or the Aleutian Islands, it
is just peepins through the chilly forests
Of Eastern Maine.
And it is also true that the sun never
shines upon more beautiful women than
thOseS8ghO are proud 20 claim the Stars
and Stripes as their national emblem
The United States has always been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

famous for beautiful women, and now
since the nag has pushed it's starry way
into so many out-of-the-way corners of
the earth the types Of fair girls are
greater than ever From the serious.
stately grace of the New England young,
women with their leaning for literature
and art to the tall and winsome daugh
tefs OF the Sunny South. with their
love Of .musio-and adventure. are all the
grsdations Of femihihe loneliness that
can charm the rayelGed sleeve Of care
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

and drive dull monotony from the home.
There Is d vast difference between the
rounded plump and shiny face OF the
Alaskan belle and the languid loneliness
of the Spanish type to be found In the
Philippines and Florida. and yet they
arc all either masters of Uncle Sans
English or are struggling to be so. The
fascinating Cuban. senorita calls her
American friends cousins and among
her hnery for a gala day is always
TO be found an American flag, to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

crossed upon her breast -gitn the dainty,
natty flag of Free Cuba.
When her Porto Riean sister at last
came in out Of The rain of Spanish in
justice ana pToerastination, she retained
all the FIRE and romance of her race,
and there is not one among the colonies
of the United States that is more Patri-
otto than is little Porto Rico, Nesting
among the sunny southern seas and
kissed by the ripping blue that washes'
the West Indies.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
HELP FOR FARMERS.
Secretary Wilson Issues Annual Re.
port of Agricultural Department

In his annual report to the Pres
ldent, Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson enumerates some of the
more important features of the
years work. Among them are ex-
tensive cooperation with agricul-
tural stations; the taking of pre-
liminary steps to conduct feeding
and breeding experiments; the war
waged against the cotton boil wee
vii and against cattle mango; plans
for education of engineers in road
building; the production of a har-
dy orange, hybrid of the Florida
orange and the Japanese trifoliata !;
valuable research in successful
shipping of fruit abroad; the value
OF nitrogen-6xing bacteria; success
tul introduction Of plants suited to
light rainfall areas; establishment
of pure food standards; the extern
sion Of agricultural education in
primary and secondary schools; the
extension of instruction to our is
land possessions to enable them to
supply the country with 5000, ,OOO,-
600 worth of domestic products now
imported from abroad.
In regard to the sugar beet the
chief effort Of the department has
been to effect improvement in the
seed and to study the diseases with
a view to the discovery of rene
dies.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
$4,000 net FROM FORTY ACRES.
An Instance OF How Farmers Pros.
per in Irrigated Valleys.

The result so frequently achiev-
ed by intelligent farmers in these
valleys are calculated to excite
amazement in the minds of eastern
agriculturalists. This is illustrated
by the operations of George Duv al
OF Nampa. Mr.. Duval this year
planted forty acres of potatoes.
The crop is now harvested and
much of it is sold and Mr.. Duval
states that the average yield of forty
acres was 27O bushels while much
of the ground yielded as high as
400 bushels per acre. The net
profit from his potatoes, above all
expenses, will be $4,000, or 500
per acre.
Mr.. Duval bought this land less
than year ago for 800 per acre.
1t has therefore paid for itself from
one crop, and it is now considered
to be worth $3.50 an acre. Mr..
Duval also had 2 acres in onions,
which netted him $175 per acre,
and had he not sold so early in the
season his profits could have been
much larger.
Why eastern farmers should be
content to raise wheat at profit of
$40 to $15 per acre is puzzle. -
Nampa Herald.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
Sugar Factory for Nampa.

A big Colorado syndicate now
has its eye on Nampa as location
for a sugar factory and word has
been received that it is perfectly
willing to erect plant here, pro-
vided the farmers can show that
they can raise beets in commercial
quantities. For some time James
A. McGee has been negotiating
with Morey and Boettcher of Den
yer, representatives of sugar CON-
panies that have built factories all
over Colorado. These are the Ea-
ton Sugar Co., Greeley Sugar Co.. !,
Windsor Sugar Co., Longmont
Sugar Co., Great Western Sugar
Co. and the Fort Collins Sugar Co.
The Colorado people now want
the farmers here to plant 50 acres
in beets next spring, in ten 5-acre
tracts, located in ten different Local
tiles, in order to thoroughly test
the possibilities here, and state that
they will erect sugar factory if it
is shown that beets can he raised
here in a commercial way.
Mr.. MCGEE has taken the matter
up and expects to have the acreage
signed up within a very short time.
There is no question but the soil
and climate here are especially
adapted to beet culture, which will
be shown by these experiments.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
Idaho Farms Beat the World.

The Idaho agricultural exhibit
mas been awarded the grand prize
at the Worlds fair in St. Louis.
This means that in the estima-
tlon of an impartial jury the agri-
cultural display from this state is
the best in the universe. Idaho
has thus obtained the highest award
1t was possible to secure for agri-
cultural products. In making the
award the jury considered the quail
lty OF the grain and grasses and the
manner III which the exhibit was
arranged. Thus Commissioner
and Mrs. Vessels were plodding
along, saving dollar here and a
dine there and eking out their lit
tie store of cash, making it go as
far as they could. While other
states employed expert decorators,
Mrs. Vessels did her own work.
With deft hand she wove the gras-
ses into fanciful designs and fash
Toned beautiful creations out of the
superb grains.
California and Colorado put forth
their best efforts in the agricultural
line but they had to fall in behind
Idaho. 1t was hard for Minnesota
and Dakotas, with their splendid
regulations for wheat growing, to
step aside i'll favor of Camas prairie
and the Palouse country. New Zea~
land displayed some grand oats, but
the Idaho product was not only
heavier but of better general appear
ance. The Idaho alfalfa made
other similar grasses look sickly
by comparison. Boise Statesman.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S.
Ashburnham, Ont, Testifies to the
Good Qualities of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy.

Ashburnham, Ont, April IS,
1903. Il think it is only right that
| should tell you what wonderful
effect Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy has produced The day before
Easter | was so distressed with
cold and cough that l did not
think to be able to take any duties
the next day, as my voice was al
most choked with cough. The
same day l received an order from
you for bottle of your Cough Re-
medy. at once procured a SAM
pie bottle and took about three
doses of the medicine. To my
great relief the cough and cold had
completely disappeared and 1 was
able to preach three times on Eas-
ter Day. | know that this rapid
and effective cure was due to your
Cough Remedy. / make this tes-
timoniai without solicitation, be-
ing thankful to have found such a
Godsent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
E. A. Langfelt, NJ. A.,
Rector of St. Luke's Church.
For sale by all druggists.
Car of Payette apples at
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
Bar J J Ranch Sold.

Mr. G. Spradly, who has been
making surveys for the extension
of the Oregon Short Line to the
Yellowstone Park, last week bought
the ranches of James Jessen, Will
Evans and Sam Jackson on Squir-
rel creek, comprising 400 acres in
all. Mr.. Spradly secured some
stock with the land, and is now a
full fledged Fremont county far
mer. His property joins the High
land Ranch, and the price paid for
it is said to be close to $4,000. 1t
will be known as the Bar J. J.
Ranch.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
Sin6IetOn'S WhiStling Well.

E. A. Singleton of Wilford, has
a whistling we'll that is quite Won
derful. 1t is bored we'll about 70
feat deep, from which air comes i'll
such force as to resemble in sound
the exhaust of a locomotive under
high pressure. Mr.. Singleton had
TO bore a hole about two inches III
diameter in the base of his pump
to permit the air to escape. 1t is
estimated that the pressure is about
40 pounds. The we'll was sunk last
summer and air has increasingly
pushed forth ever since.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
Poachers, Watch Out.

Hall Egbert, deputy game war
den of Marysville, was in town
Tuesday. Mr.. Egbert has just re-
turned from the Henry's Lake
country where he has been investi-
eating reports of unlawful hunting
and fishing. He has some reports
to make to the state game warden
which he says will make interest
ing reading which will be publish
ed in these columns in the near
future.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
ST. ANTHONY HARNESS co.
Will Sell for Cash Only After the
First of January.

After January first, we will sell
for cash only. There will be no ex-
ceptions to this rule. A cash bust
ness is more satisfactory in every
way, leaves no misunderstanding.
and enables us to sell cheaper than
when credit is given. We manu-.
facture our own harness, use the
best material, and guarantee them
to be of better quality than any
sold elsewhere in the county, and
we sell them for less money.
St. Anthony Harness Co.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
Official Vote of the State.

The official count of the vote Of
the state gives the highest electoral
vote of the Republican, Democratic
and Socialist electors in the state a S
follows: Republican, 47,7S3, plu-
rality, 29,303; Democratic, IS,
4SO; Socialist, 4,949. Gooding re-
ceived 41,S77 votes, and has plu-
rality over all of 1855. Heit-
ieldt's vote was "a, 1872, or 5,712
more than the highest Democratic
presidential elector The Socialist
vote in Fremont was 313 a slight
gain over two years ago.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
BurIand'S Cold STORAGE Plant.

George Whitmeyer, Of Ogden, a
cold storage expert, is in the city
erecting cold storage and ice
house for w. H. Burland. The
building is being erected near the
depot, along the railroad right-of-
way. The ice house will be 1880
feet, and erected according to the
most modern specifications. The
cold storage will be 24x36 feet,
with capacity for two car loads
of beer, and while cold in summer,
will also prevent freezing in win
ter
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

James H. Wallis and S. S. New
ton of Sugar City, have been sub
poenaed to appear before the Senate
investigating committee at Wash
ington. The Salt Lake Tribune
alleges that Newton is living with
his third wife, whom he married
since the manifesto, and that he
skipped to Canada to avoid appear
ing before the committee at its last
session.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

Cash Racket Store, Santa
Claus headquarters, the newest and
largest | inc of toys and Xmas goods
ever sho wn in Fremont county.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
PARKER.

Hazel, the 14-year. old daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hunter,
died in the 4th inst, of typhoid fe-
yer. The funeral services were
held on the 9th. The speakers
were Elders +. H. Gee, H. w.
Miller and Bp. D. G. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter have the heart
felt sympathy Of the entire neigh
borhood.
Born to the wife of ]. A. Work
man on the 9Th, son; to the wife
of ]. S. Rudd on the 7th son; all
are doing nicely.
Mr.. Orin Hess Of Goshen, Bing-
ham county and Miss Anna Jac,
son of Parkre were married in t.
Logan temple on the 7th.
The Slicer has worked up
years crop of beets and shut d
on the 9th.
Mrs. D. V. Mcbride of Oakley,
has settled in Parker permenantly.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

Mr.. A. R. Kane, prominent
druggist of Baxter Springs, Kansas,
saws: "Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets are, in my judg-
ment, the most superior preparation
of anything in use for constipation.
They are sure in action and with
no tendency to nauseate or gripe. y
For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

oam Davis of Parker was i'll town
Yesterday. He was sending teams
~ y. the Horse Shoe coal mines for
' 80 winter coal. Like all good
Spuolicans, Mr.. Davis believes IN
pa'Ionlzing home industry.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

Orrin Cox a 17-year-old Chicago
boy, of respectable parents. mas
been sentenced to lille imprison-
ment for highway robbery.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

The National w. c. 7. u, at
Philadelphialast Tuesday decided to
continue agitation to unseat Sena-
tor Smoot, and for an anti-polyga-
my amendment.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
Warden Perrin Out.
Supreme Court Sustains BagIey and
Gibson in their Contentious.

The supreme court has decided
AGAINST Warden Perrin of the peni-
tertiary, and he has surrendered
the office to his successor, d. w.
Acklev. The contention of Perrin
was that two members of the state
nrison board had no authority to
remove him and appoint his Success
sor Justice Stockslager dissented
from the opinion of a majority of
the court.
The decision did not reach the
merits of the contentious of either
Perrin or Kelly, regarding the al
legged short comings Of either.
Justice Ailshie in announcing
the opinion of the court, said in
part:
"In this case the only question
presented by the pleadings for our
consideration is, whether or not the
secretary of state and attorney gen
eral, acting at the time and place
as shown by the pleadings as a
board of prison commissioners,
were acting legally as such board.
"As to the question Of notice Mr..
Ailshie said, neither the trainers Of
the constitution nor the members
Of the legislature have seen fit to
make any provision for the time
of holding these meetings nor the
method or manner of calling them.
They have requised no notice, and
the question arises as to whether or
not the court can, by a kind of
judicial legislation, require the
giving of a notice, and if so, what
kind of notice shall be given; what
shall be the manner of service, and
the time intervening between the
service and the meeting, and a host
Of other such questions that would
necessarily arise.
AS to the propriety and wisdom
| of all the members of the board be-
ing notified of meetings, and hav-
ing an opportunity to attend, there
is no question-but as to the right
of the court to interfere with the
exercise of the judgment of the
board or attempt to control their
meeting, there is most serious
doubt. The court under most ia
vorable conditions, could not com
pei service of notice on a member
absent from the state, hence for the
purposes of this case no notice to
the chairman of the board was nee
essary.
The new warden, Dan Ackley,
accompanied by the court crier,
George F. Kimery, the latter armed
with the mandate Of the supreme
court, arrived at the penitentiary
before 4 o'clock. The writ seemed
unnecessary, as possession was i'm
mediately given, and Mr.. Ackley
assumed the duties of the office al
once.
One of his first acts was the ap-
polntment of officers to fill the pla-
ces of those discharged or resigned
as follows:
Deputy warden p. c. Bingham
Chief clerk-Q. B. Kelly.
Guards. M. Smith, Frank
brassheld, d. Williams, S. Hodgir
and William Abrams.
Sunday the Idaho Falls sugar
factory closed its doors after a sue
cesstul run from October 3rd. to De
eember 9th. The factory lacked 4t
sacks of having 10000 tons
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore
existing between A. Hamilton and
S. w. Laythe of Market Lake, Ere
mont county, Idaho, in the ranch
ing and stock raising business, is
dissolved by mutual consent, A.
Hamilton retiring from the business
and S. w. Laythe continuing the
business.
A. Hamilton
s. ". LaYthe.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

LOST. i Ladies gold watch with
diamond setting. IS reward for it
returned to this office.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

Notice the advertisement OF fial-
~ Cesas in this issue. He has some
Interesting news for buyers.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
WILFORD.

0. K. Meservey has purchased
the house built sby Samuel Higbee
and moved it to the county road in
the center of the townsite where he
intends making his headquarters.
Miss Cook is visiting relatives at
Labelle, but is expected home the
coming week.
Our brag hunters have returned
with report of having seen one "old
track" in ten days out above
Marysville as consolation for time
and horse feed utilized.
A concert will be given in the
new meeting house Friday night
for the benefit of the Kicks Acad-
emy musical instrument.
During the past week the popu-
lation of our village has been in
creased by the arrival of a son in
the home of Robert Stanger and
daughter in that of Edward Birch.
Miss Leda Winkler who in CON-
pany with her sister Vesta has been
attending school at st. Anthony,
came home sick, Wednesday.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

Sunday the Idaho Falls sugar
factory closed its doors after sue
cesstul run from October 3rd, to De-
cember 9th. The factory lacked Az
sacks of having 10000 tons.
ihere were employed inside and
outside 22O men not counting the
oeet haulers. At the closest figure
mat can be obtained the factory
reports that they paid out during
.heir run a little over 1901. $50.
his does not include the pay Of
'ne beet haulers. The sugar fac
'ofy reports this has been a very
prosperous year and hope to do as
sood or better next year.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
A. Hamilton
S. w. Laythe.

-Jonathon apples $1.25 a box
at THOMPSON S.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

The Big Boston store pays the
highest cash prices for hides, pelts
and furs.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

Car of Payette apples at
THOMPSON'S IS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-31
PORTAGE ROAD A FIASC0
Appropriation Not Sufficient for
the Purpose.

1t has been definitely decided by
the State Board Of Portage Railway
Commissioners, composed Of the gov
ernor, secretary OF state and state
treasurer, that Tie Dalles-Celilo
Portage Railway project, which the
Legislature Of 1908 appropriated $780,
600 70 carry through will be aband-
oned until arrangements pertaining 10
the construction Of The Dalles-Celilo
canal, for which the right Of way is
now in process of beilg secured for
the government, are completed.
without further legislation at the
next session Of the Legislature there il
now little prospect that the portage
railway will be built. II has been
superseded by the Cello canal, and
although the state commissioners who
have both projects in hand deny that
the construction Of the railway has
been abandoned, they express the be-
lief that ii cannot be built without
exceeding the appropriation Of sl65.-
600. By the terms of the portage
railway act they are prohibited from
incurring any indebtedness in excess
Of the appropriation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-31
RECOVERED HIS HORSES
Stolen Six Months ago and Driven
700 Miles.

A team of driving horses that has
been in Grants Pass for FIVE or six
months is responsible for the death OF
one man, the confinement of two
others in prison and the spending Of
about 500 by their owner in their re-
coyery. The horses belonged to VIM
Bncbholtz, deputy sheriff OF Yakima
county, Oregon, and were stolen from
his pasture in October of last year by
Jim and Jack Gingles and Leo Macy,
who drove the horses TO Grants Pass,
a distance Of 200 or 500 miles and sold
thom to Ed Lister for sl25. The
team was worth at least $500 when
they left home, but were poor and
run down by fast driving when they
reached here. Mr.. Lister readily saw
that he had secured valuable team
aud gave them extra care and soon
had as fine driving team as there
was in the country. Last week.
however, Mr.. Buckholtz showed up
aud proved 10 Mr. Lister that the
horses were stolen and that he was
the owner. Mr. Lister was in fair
way b lose the horses and the money
he had paid, but an agreement was
made whereby Mr. Buchholtz took
the horses and paid Mr.. Lister $40.
The horses and owner left for home
on Fridays freight.
The whereabouts Of the team war
ascertained after the arrest of Leo
Macy at Baker City. who turned
states evidence. Jim Gingles was
arrested ther, but the brother Jack
opened FIRE on the sheriff and deputies
when an arrest was attempted. The
officers returned the fire aud killed
Gingles This occurred near Spokane
three weeks ago.