davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

"Do you think Mis- Richly cares
anything for youf"
'wen, I think she's beginning to
care little. +"
"what makes you think thatr'
"why. the last time called she
only yawned twice. and .so weeks
ago counted i've yawns In one even.
Ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

)kets on sale Tuesdays OF eaeh
May to October inclusive.
iodal selling dates June y, lo'
Sept 18th.
pts at North Fork, Gibbons
ndianola and Ulysses must sell
pnday of each week, and on
dates one day earlier. Going
psf commence on date OF sale
further information apply to
+. W. Vogler,
General Traffic Manager.
Redrock, Mont.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

"wbat are you crying for, my
boyS''
Il amt got nobody 10 play wid. "
a.But- xhere are your -boy fsieBs~f~'
"Dey are all al the reform farm.
"Oh, well, don't cry. You'h See
them soon. p"
"Ah, go long. DE Judge said
wouldn't he old enough to go der 10
two years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
|rld's Fair Rates Louis.

Pmmencing May 10th the Redrock
hlmon River Stage Co. In con-
ion with the Oregon Short Line
way Co. will make the following
from points named to st. LOUIS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
To Buy Farms.

| have buyers for Idaho
farms. If you want to sell
list with me or write for par
ticulars.
Horace Grant,
Kansas City,
Heist Building. MO-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14

will possible arrange plants to shut out
we'll as 0 vistas.
house should be considered less than
the highway. Fig. shows method of
planting which the aud bushes without reference
collection Of plants and
landscape picture In Fig. definite plan has
followed resulting open lawn and abundance of
shade with many pleasing effects Another
the planting straight lines shown in Figs and
called the nursery type of planting and will result in
Of completely shutting views to and from the
highway.
Fig. is shown the ground plan of suburban home
planned straight walk bordercd with flowers
while drive passed the of the
shrubs and flower bed placed meaning
n front Of the house.
the under different treatment The walk
the shrubs have removed leaving
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Post Oiiice EnpIoye SLes Postmaster
General Payne. Joseph iiristow and
Washington Post for $4,000.

Washington, Jan 9.-Michael w.
Louis, formerly superintendent of the
division OF supplies in the post Office
department, but who was removed Oc-
tobcr II last as a result Of the postal
investigation, has entered suit for $780,
600 damages against Joseph Bristow,
the fourth assistant postmaster gener-
al; Henry G. Payne, postmaster gener-
al. and the Washington Post Newspa-
per company. The basis of the charge
for which damages are asked is an eX.
tract from the report Of Gen. Bristow
dealing with the award of contracts in
the division of which Louis was at the
head for ink, ink pads, etc, at alleged
excessive prices, etc The defendants
are charged with having composed,
written and published concerning the
plaintiff the extract of the report re-
ferred to with the intent, it is alleged,
to injurc the plaintiff in his good name
BY reason of the committing of the
grievances complained of the plaintiff
says he has been brought into public
scandal, ridicule and disgrace Suits
of a like character for similar amounts
also were brought against the postmas-
ter general. Mr. Bristow and the Even
ing star and against The postmaster
general, Mr. BristoW and the Washing
ton Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
Endorse The
Work of State
Among Diaries
CheeSemakerS Convention at
Milwaukee CIOSeS=OffiCerS
for Year EleCted-- Other
Business

AT the recent Wisconsin Cheese
makers Convention at Milwaukee, the
| following officers for the ensuing year
were elected President, j. X. Powell
of Stevens Point; Vice President e. L.
Aderhold of Neenah Secretary, u. S.
Baer of Madison; Treasurer, Mathew
Karlen of Monroe, for three years j.
f. Bachman of Black Creek, for one
year.
One of the features of the con
vention was the passing of resou
tions endorsing the appointment of I.
S. Baer rs assistant dairy and food com
missioner Mr.. Baer, it will be re
membered was appointed to succeed
Chas. Sweeting of this city, who was
dismissed by J. .. Emery on - charge
of padding accounts.
| AT the business meeting OF the as
ISOLATION Thursday night the following
resolutions referring to the question Of
inspectors and instructors were adop-
| ted:
Whereas, The dairy interests of this state
| are not of the greatest sources OF its growth
and prosperity, and whereas, 1t ~ our plain
duty 10 make the most of the natural Condi-
| tions 80 favorable to thos" great Industries:
| and that in order to hod and increase the
| eminence We have attained therein our best
cndraVor should he made to bong about Il
| uniform excellence IN all our dairy products
Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we highly appreciate what
| the state has done to promote the best methods
10y its dairy school and its instructors ana in
| spectors: that We deem it wise and money
| well expended tn have appointed sufficient
| number Of strictly competent inspectors, 50 as
| to insure to cach factory and creamery IN tie
| state the great benefits resulting FROM imuart
| ing t. them the best practical and theoretical
knowledge Of their business.
Oth"r resolutions We're:
| Whereas, The winter work Of the dairy in
structors in 1913 greatly aided the ciis.'se
makers and CHI Use industry in general. There
| fore be il further
! Resolved III Mt the Dairymens associatiou
| lie requested to send its dairy instructors to
| their work early in this season ~ to enable
them to attend the various factory meetings
Reports of the officers showed that
the association is in the most honri~hug
condition in itS history. The member
ship has increased one third during ;he
year and j. now between iAO and 500
| The treasurcrs report showed receipts
of 81 800 ~; disbursements. Sl,23l .W.
The following people from this conn
ty attended the convention; iIrrman
Goes Henry Heberer, G. J. Fnket and
Willie Sphrweide, R"edsvillr; thaa.
Kornelly, KinS-briage; and Frank j.
Kerschee NJ tnitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
HOW TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR HOME GROUNDS
By Frederic Cranefed Assistant In Horticulture AsriCi
turaI Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin
DISCUSSION OF PLANS
CONTINUED. J

should be formed before planting IS begun
with planting is essential to have
definite plan procedure. simple plan will answer in fact
the simpler viii be- but must be explicit
ut should always be mind that the real beauty of
place upon plan rather than the planting The plant
ING is to large detail walks and beds details
They arranged give emphasis to the leading motive
of plan. Manning.
hap-hard planting followed from to the set
ting plants may for them the yard will
in the end collection Of plants all less
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
" Onderful Nerve

IL Displayed by many man enduring
pains of accidental Cuts. Wounds,
Bruises Burns, Scalds, sore Feet or Stiff
joints Bat there's no need for it,
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve will kill the
pain and cure the trouble Its the best
Salve on earth for Piles, too, 25c, ut
Henry llinrichs Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
The Wisconsin Central Railway

reaches the principal points IN Wl-con.
in, Offering Pullman Sleepcrs Free Re
clining Chair Cars. modern coi,ches and
dining and cafe service between Chi
oago. Milwaukee, Manitowoc, aud st.
Paul Minneapolis. Ashland and Du-
luth. Connections ar" nude with d-
verging lines ut all terminal points.
Meals served II la carte For tickets.
sleeping car reservations anl further
information apply 10 agents If this com.
pany or write Jas G. Pond Gen'l Pass.
Agt Milwaukee,. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14

Kansas City, Mo. Jan "a trolley
car jumped the track at the approach
Of trestlo at sherman and Haskell
avenues in Kansas city, Kan and run
ming over tho ties onto the treste. top
pied over aud fell TO the ground ten
feet below, seriously injuring five per-
cons
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
price of Coal Reduced.

Clarksburg, Va, Jan. "a reduction
Of % cents a ton on Goa! at the mines
has been made by the Farmont Coal
company. who control practically all
the mines In this vicinity. Oyer-deyel-
opment and decrease In demand are
named as the cause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14

beautiful individuals but the whole king entirely the features
land cope We should plan and plant that the
eye take the view whole rather than be attracted To
dVdua specimens.
Thc trouble with home grounds is much that there
little planting and shrubs that this planting
meaningless Every yard should be picture That IS the
should off from every other and should have such
that the catches entire effect and purpose
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
Fox Raising
Industry On
Alaskan Isle
George Scove's Interesting
Occupation

George Scove, who is on visit
{ here from Alaska, with his broth
or in law, Berlin Hall, has some
very interesting facts to relate
, concerning his occupation in that
5 faraway country. Mr. Scove is
in partnership with another man
in raising foxes for their skim.
5 His post Office address in Alaska is
Grindal, but his place OF business
; is Patterson Island, just off the
5 mainland.
: On this island M. Scove and his
: partner expect to raise 1000 foxes
every year. While the life il not
: u particularly lively one in one
sense, yet it has its interesting
5 features. For instance, all the
food for the stock is caught out of
; the sea by the men employed. IL
5 consists entirely of Ssh and most
ly of sharks. The latter are large
/. but are not the man eating kind.
$ They are caught with hook bait
5 ed with some smaller fish and are
|. dragged onto the beach, where,
5 when the tide goes out, they are
. cut up. They make very little re
sistance after taking the hook.
The only expense connected
with the business is for labor and
the profits are naturally large,
when one considers the fact that
last season fox skins sold in Lon
don rs high as $50 apiece.
There was pretty strong RI
5 NOR around that Mr.. ScOve was
here to organize "a stock company
for the business. This, however.
5 he denies. He leaves for Alaska
the latter part of this month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14

open lawn The drive passes the house with path
leading to the front door.
Fig shows lot in village In this the entire
Of
by the house. Suggested improvements shown Fig O.
The defined and the outbudngs
masked by groups of and shrubs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14

M. Constantinos Tsoles, a native of
Greece, WAS in town, staying at Mr.. Tou-
hey's. He is IA candy maker by trade
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
Fig. Improvements suggested for Fig. 8.
To BE Continued Next Week.

Jennie Sitter Omaha II have
gained thirty five pounds in two months
Nothing did me any good until used
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea A
blessing to sickly women. +. &. Buer.
static.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
CHARGES POLICE
GRAFT IN GOTHAM
Prominent Republican Is In.
VOWED in Remarkable Ac-
Cusation of Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, April ga remarka-
bic charge of conspiracy. involving a
prominent Republican district leader,
the purpose of which, it is alleged, was
to procure money from applicants for
positions on the police force, was made
in the West side police court today by
William Duke. At the same time he
stated that the district attorneys office
is in full possession of the facts.
Duke appeared in court, and his
story of alleged juggling in police ap
pointments was brought about by
summons issued at the instance Of
James K. Fitzpatrick, who claims that
he paid 5000 last August to get a po-
sition as patrolman. The expected APP
pointment was not made, he said, and
all attempts to get his money back had
failed.
Duke startled the magistrate with his
story. He said that more than $200, 900
was involved in the scheme, and that
he had personal knowledge of an in
stance where a roundsman paid $4,000
to secure a sergeantcy. The magistrate
adjourned the case until Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
SHOWS GAIN OF 1868
Great interest Develops
in ProsDects Good
Much Heavier Smith In 1902

The total registration for st. Paul is
29,S51 for 1904, as against 1883 for
1902, and the gain is largely in the
strongholds of Democracy.
The net increase over the registra-
ton of two years ago is 1858.
The result is surprising, but none
the less pleasing to the Democratic
leaders. The registration is the largest
ever had N a municipal election, and
besides indicating that st. Paul is
growing city, it shows that the voters
are alive to the necessity of partici-
pating in municipal affairs by exercis-
ing the elective franchise
The primary vote indicated the
growing strength of the Democracy, for
as is conceded by everybody, there was
no great incentive for Democrats to at
tend the primaries. 1t was known to a
certainty that Mayor Smith would be
nominated and the leaders of his party
made no fight at the primaries. In the
face of this condition the total vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
FIRES INDIAN AGENT
Mai. Anderson Loses Job at
CoIViIIe Agency.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April %
President Roosevelt has removed Maj.
Albert M. Anderson, Indian agent in
charge of the Colville reservation in
Washington state, as the result of
an investigation of gross irregularities
in his administration of agency affairs.
Special Agent McNicholls, of the In
dian bureau, has been placed in charge
The investigation has been in progress
for several weeks by Mr.. McNicholls
and Inspector Nessler.
1t was charged that there had been
Justification of Maj. Anderson's
vouchers, a padding of the rolls Of the
Colville agency, submission of expense
accounts for services never rendered
and other gross infractions of the law.
Maj. Anderson was given ten days in
which to answer the charges and he
attributed the matters complained of
TO clerk in the agency, who, how
ever, 1t is charged, has disappeared on
q leave of absence for sixty days grant
ed him by Maj. Anderson. The presi-
dents action is the outcome Of the
joint report and re recommendation of
Nessler and McNichoIls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
WATCHMEN SHOT
Deadly Fight With Thieves In
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 23.-one man was
killed, another fatally wounded, and
third severely wounded in a fight be-
tween watchmen and thieves in the
stock yards tonight.
The dead:
ARTHUR cLEMoNs. Waterman. in
stantly killed.
Wounded:
Peter MCGEE, Waterman, shot twice
in the right side and once in the back;
will die.
George Walsh, shot once in side, and
twice in abdomen, may recover.
The fight occurred at the plant of
the International Packing company, at
Forty-Seventh and Packers avenue.
The two watchmen discovered two
men in smokehouse stealing hams.
The thieves started to run and one of
them made his escape. Clemens seiz-
ed Walsh, and the latter pressed a re-
volver against the watchman's breast
and killed him at the first shot. MCGEE
ran to the help of Clemens, firing on
Walsh. The latter fell, but regained
his feet and shot MCGEE three times.
He then staggered to his feet and at
tempted to escape, but was captured
by employees Of the place. Walsh will
probably recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
COCHRAN
PROVES A TARTAR
Crushes Republican Congress.
man Who Charges Him With
a Sordid Deed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April %
Two of the heavyweight" speakers of
the house of representatives held sway
in that body today. Incidentally, the
bill for commission to Investigate the
question Of ship subsidy was passed.
Representative Hepburn, of Iowa,
first aroused Republican enthusiasm.
After an hour and a half he yielded the
floor, which was taken possession Of
by Bourlke Cochran, of New York, who
brought forth from his Democratic col
leagues thunderous applause and
cheers. Mr.. Cochran spoke for two
hours.
Each speaker took "the other side Of
the chamber for his legitimate pney,
and the points made, as the general
political field was reviewed, were
backed up by demonstrations extend
ing to the crowded galleries. The fea-
ture Of the day, which was clearly of
the sensational order, was the charge
Of Mr.. Dalzell against Mr. Cochran
that he had worked for hire for the
election Of Mr.. Mckinley The de-
nouncement of this charge and Of the
gentleman who made 1t was in Ian
Continued on Twenty fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
BROTHERS REUNITED
Separated Fifty Years and Ad.
VertIsed for Each Other.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 23.-After
being separated for nearly half a cen
fury, during which they have adver-
tised in the principal dailies of the
country, Frank and Richard Jessmer
are at last united in Hibbing, and are
planning to embark in business to-
gether in that city. Early in the fifties
they lived together in New York state,
when Frank came West.
The young traveller Journeyed all
over the West in the search for a for
tune and finally drifted back to Min
nesota and to the Mesaba range For
the first few years of his absence he
kept up a correspondence with his
brother, but the letters finally ceased.
Richard Jessmer, meanwhile, had emf
grated to Nebraska and later to Apple
ton, Wis, where he became a success
full business man.
1t was stated within the hearing of
Frank Jessmer, ten days ago, that a
certain engineer, known to some of the
employees of a Hibbing mine, lived in
house belonging to Richard Jessmer.
1t was through this channel that the
missing brother was located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Special Correspondence of The Globe
and New York Herald.
Copyright, 1904. by Francis NcCullagh.)
CHIFU, Feb. 15.-On the night of
Monday, Feb. 8, was lying just out
side the entrance of Port Arthur har-
Dor in the British ship Columbia. Capt.
Anderson. The Columbia had come
from Chifu on Sunday morning, but
was soon informed that she was to be
quarantined for twenty-four hours.
Accordingly 1 had a good deal of time
to watch the Russian flee.
About o'clock a sound Of singing
reached our ears, and, on going out
side, we heard the Russian sailors
chanting their night prayers. The
"Paternoster'' in old Russian, the ave
Maria" or a prayer corresponding to
that favorite invocation of the Latin
church, and finally short prayer for
the car.
At 1870 I was preparing to retire
to bed for the night when 1 heard three
muf11ed explosions, followed almost i'm
mediately by the discharge of small
guns. Then arose from amid the
voice of Capt. Anderson, the skipper of
the Columbia: Wars declared"
All the Russian vessels were now
using their searchlights so that the
sea around them shone like a sheet of
silver One or two searchlights care
fully swept the shore, and especially
the entrance to the inner harbor.
Sound of Guns.
Meanwhile the firing of light guns
6-pOunders, 1 should say-continued
every two or three minutes, but the
noise was nothing to what 1 had heard
on other occasions of practice firing
and the like, and 1 began to feel that
the sight was not worth the incon-
venience it caused me. therefore re-
turned to the saloon, where the cap
tain asked me to join in a whisky and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

soda he and some of his officers were
having.
Let US drink to the war just be-
gum quoth the captain, in his most
ironical tone-Capt Anderson is
master of delicate irony-and, laugh
ing at the shippers sally, we all drank
to the war just begun"
well, they're in desperate earnest
tonight, anyhow" remarked the mate
as he turned to CO. You must have
noticed that these first three explosions
were submarine. Didn't you remark
how the boat trembled? Quite differ
ent thing, a submarine explosion, to an
explosion that takes place above
water"
Yes" said the skipper, they were
submarine explosions right enough,
these first three. Should say that one
of their mines exploded"
AT II o'clock the firing slackened and
1 came to the conclusion that l had
had enough of it for one night. Later
1 heard the firing recommence, and I
now noticed that somewhat heavier
guns were being fired. I also heard the
whizZ Of shells. In the early morning
the chief officer told me a Russian Off
Ger had come aboard and wanted to
say something, but could not manage
to make himself understood, as he only
spoke Russian, a language with which
the chief officer is not acquainted.
Harbor Is Bockaded.
Without stopping to take breath, the
chief officer went on to tell me that
two big battleships had taken up their
position right opposite the entrance to
the harbor.
"a most unusual thing" he added.
''They must really have got a scare
last night after all. The firing ceased,
by the way, at about this morning.
These battleships 1 speak of came
| abreast of the entrance at l o'clock.
At about L: 80 number Of young naval
Continued on Twenty third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

three candidates for the Republican
nomination
There was no certainty that Col.
Wright would be nominated and his
friends made quite an active canvass
in his behalf, with the result chat an
unusually large vote was brought out,
and yet the Republican organization
mustered nearly 1900 votes less than
did the Democrats with no fight for the
head Of the ticket and little contest
among the various candidates for the
assembly, while the Republicans had
a bitter fight in selecting their assem-
bly, ticket
In the face of this situation the fact
that there are gains in Democratic
wards over the total registration of two
years ago is fiattering and considered
a good omen for a continuance of
Democratic administrations for ST.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
SECOND SECTION.

PAGE 14-The City Campaign.
Trading Stamp Restraining Order Dis
missed.
PAGE 15-News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
Railroad News and Runor.
PAGE 16-In the Sporting World.
PAGE 1T-comments on Sporting
Events.
PAGE 18-SociaI News and Gossip.
PAGE 19-Suburhan Society Notes.
PAGE 20-Musio and Musicians.
PAGE 21-Senate Acts on Chinese Ex-
ciusion.
Bryan on New York Platform.
PAGE 22-Reminiscences of Old Base
ball Stars.
PAGE 23-The National Guard.
PAGE 24-St. Paups Launch Club.
PAGE 25-FinanciaI and Commercial.
PAGE 26-State Editorial Association
Meeting.
Religious Announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

THIRD SECTION.

PAGE 27-Boy Risks Life for Cat.
PAGE 2S-Great Engineers Equip
ment
PAGE 29-Advertisement.
PAGE 3o-Woman's Page of New Ideas
PAGE 31-Romances of Grants Grand
son Unraveled.
PAGE 32-PersonaI RecoIlections of
Father Time.
PAGE 33-"Romance"
PAGE s4-EditoriaI Opinion.
PAGE 35-Book Reviews.
Sunshine Society.
PAGE 36-ln StageIand.
PAGE 37-Saehalien and the Convicts.
PAGE 3s-Judee Alton 3. Parker
Sketched.
St. Clement Church's Unique Pipe
Organ.
PAGE 39-"A Comedy of Rebellion"
PAGE 40-GIobe's Paying Wants.
PAGE 4t-Real Estate Department.
PAGE 42-Rest Things From Abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
THE NEWS lNDExED
FIRST SECTION.

FIRST SECTION.
PAGE curing Diseased Ships.
PAGE 2-What the Tide Told the
Wind.
PAGE 3-Beautifying the Home.
PAGE Allow Ida NJ. TarbeI Writes.
PAGE 5-WhistIing Whale Of the
North Pacific
PAGE 6-This Seasons Skirts and
Shirtwaists.
PAGES z, 8, 9, 1o-comIcs.
SECOND SECTION.
PAGE 11-Japan's First Blow Mar
rated.
Rosebud Bill Is Signed.
Dramatic Scene in Congress.
"Graft" Charge in New York.
Report of Japanese Landing.
PAGE 12-City News in Brief.
PAGE 13-Red Tape Gets Army Officer
in Trouble.
Insurance COMMISSIONER Report.
New Hook and Ladder Truck Tied Up.