davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13

tainment by the young athletes of
w. A. c. at the auditorium last
night was the best yet given, and
held the close attention of the big !
audience from start to finish. While
all the features were good, we wish
to mention especially the contortion
work Of Gillette, and the slack wire
performance of Smith. These fea-
lures have never been excelled,
either by professional or amateur,
on Pullman stage. The wrestling
match between Davis and Garfield
was declared a draw, each being
credited with one fall, the last round
resulting in draw. Goodwin, IN
club swinging, and Grimes, in bag
punching, were also top-notchers.
Lack of time prevents a more ex-
tended account of the many excel
lent features on the program. The
boys will leave in short time to
present their entertainment at Col
fax, Wardner, Harrison, and other
towns, and they certainly merit the
best kind of treatment.
The drawings are arriving for
the state exhibit of free-hand draw
ings at the college. The University
of Puget Sound, the Cheney Nor
NAL, and the high schools of Spo-
kane, Fairhaven, Davenport Menlo
and Pacific have sent interesting
exhibits. Tacoma sends work from
the elementary grades in lieu of the
high school work, for the subject is
not taught thure in the high school.
The drawings of the other schools
will be in by Monday, when the ex-
hibit will open. 1t will be held in
the three society halls in the south
wing of Science Hall, Feb. 18th to
25th, inclusive.
The hopes of the ice men rose
Tuesday as the mercury commenced
to descend, but the hope was short
lived, for the cold snap was short
and hardly cold enough to recog-
nize. Several inches of snow fell,
and many parties made believe there
was sleighing Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. The weather has
since warmed up and the snow has
been fast disappearing.
C. E. Hoover won a handsome
silver cup for the highest scoring
pen OF white leghorns at the Walla
Walla poultry show. The birds
entered from Pullman also won a
special prize of $40 for the best ex-
hibit from any one point thirty or
more miles from Walla Walla.
The gentlemen of Evansville
Grange, No. IA, will give an en-
tertainment the evening Of March (.
The supper will be in charge of the
leading chefs of the grange, Ellis
Conklin, Roe Bryant and O. E.
Young, which bespeaks success for
that part of the blow out.
= Rev. H. c. Mason left We'd
nesday for Seattle, where he becomes
pastor of the University Congrega-
tional church. He will return here
in couple of weeks to remove his
family to their new home.
"A team from the local Knights
of Pythias lodge will go to Farm
ington next week to attend the dis
trict convention and contest for
prizes offered
Mrs. +. A. Bryan will leave
Monday for her visit to the east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13
Can Talk With Neighbors.

I The Evansville Telephone Com
pany has completed over fifty miles
of overhead line. Commencing at
Pullman the company has set large
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-13
Penitentiary Grain Sacks.

Jute bags for 1904 will cost the
Washington rancher $58. so 1000.
Brick at the state penitentiary yard
will cost $6. So on the car in any of
the yards here, 81. The scale of
prices for penitentiary products will
go into effect next Monday (I5th),
and has just been received by War
den Dryden from the state board of
control.
Applications will be filled in the
order received as nearly as possible.
A deposit of 10 per cent of the price
of the grain sacks, other jute fab
RIGS, or brick, will be required with
all applications, balance to be paid
before shipment is made. No appli-
cation will be approved unless made
by an actual consumer who is a res
ident of the state.
Blank forms, upon which all ap-
plications must be made, will be
furnished all who apply to the war
den of the penitentiary, Walla Wal
la; to the state board of control, at
Olympia, or to the auditor of any
county in the state.
The prices of jute fabrics have
been fixed as follows for the season
of 1904:
C>.o;,, hoos mar 1ooo Ss8 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss :e: g: ZMz1zzz~
Where the Danger Lies.

The soldi RS in the rear ranks Of
the Russians are in danger of being
jrampled to death.-St, Louis Re
public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
HOPE IN CLEVELAND MEN.

Bryan anu H a9st can not Ip
hating Cleveland He has spoken
and lived a if "begirt win spis.taaI
avs walch execute themselves. Nj
Bryan has tied 10 set those aW-
asid by a trick OF o.atory. TIE
guif that separates these two men o,
such opposite temperaments cannot
b. measured by thought.
Any man who did not see the dang
CT TO this government in the Bryan
candidacy when Presid n Cleveland
saw il is not a safe man to trust wita
the highest office under it today. 1t
was an attempted long ST on he
road to revolution
The aIhI9 ements CT reputation
have be twice rejected a. the poll
Virtue and intelligence cannGt BE-
boughs like an army eguipm nj. Bry
ans sophistries and Hearstss yellow
neWspape.s have corrupted the under
standings ef the people at f alfu
rate The last months Of 1he las
tcrm of the Cleveland administration
of patriotism On the part Of Presiden
Cleveland aad on the par C tae
choice spirits Of his party and they
are still tae ground of hope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
NO SIMILARITY AT ALL,

The England Courier thus discuss s.
es the rot that is being INDUCED in
by some of the Arkansas newspapers
in an attempt to show a similarity
betwe Jefferson Davis Of Arkat.-
sas and Joe Folk of Missouri:
Various papeas /! thl OughOut thc
state are pointing out the similarly v
of the careers of Joe Folk Of Missouri
and jeff Davis Of Arkansas; yet thes2
same papers assert that the greatest
success that has attend q Gov.
Davis IS due % to the opposition Of
the newspap rs and preachers of this
state. In the case of Folk the pulpit
and press is unit for him. and
Halves, his most popular oppon Mt
who retired last week from the ia G,
asserted that he could not hope =
def at Folk without aid from tGe
newspapers, but as the papers We're
against him he had no chance of e, G.
ion, hence he thought best to reti9e
Such papers as the Lonoke Ledger.
the b ebe News. the JacksonyiEe
Siftings. the Atkins Chrcnicle tn
Rison Bazoo and others OF that liz.
seem to be willing TO relnquish an
abandon all caste of dignity and tue
reputation OF influence which at ae'-
cs tc their own profession in an ef-
fort to add the glamour of grandeur
TO an individual. We have no fig
to make on Gov. Davis, but We do no.
endorse this self-disparagement in
gGtering ganel aities INDUCED in by
some of our contemporaries who have
recently allowed themselves to drift
away from the moorings of r, ason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
uNHAPPlNESs DisPELlED.
Men and Women Unanimous About 1t,

Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nificent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums 1t will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This is the ne -
scalp germcide and antiseptic that act
by destroying the germ or microbe the'
Is the underlying cause of all hair C.
struction. Herpicide is a new prepara-
tion made after a new formula on A.
entirely new principle. Anyone who u
tried it will testify as to its worth. TT,
it yourself and be convinced Sold BY
leading druggists Send 1Oc in starop
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De.
troit Mich.
FOR sale by l.. b. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

Iouo, SesP~S.---J ~ .e---~
playing at home, as the players know
he proneness Of the fans to sta n
by the home team in any trouble
whicn may ar.s-. even tough the
home players may BE- decidedly in the
-,fong
The Graphic believes the i'm" has
arrived for President Wheatiy = a@'.
and 10 make ms az ION of - y4se=
oils uat.4 shat the 5uIIies VINO g
eudcayoring to assume the du.ies o1
The umpire ana OF the president q
the League would be effectively
equelaAcd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
In a Roundabout Way.

Il will not express preference for
any candida,e for president, said Mr.
Bryan in his recent Chicago speech
This pledge will not, however estoI
Mr., Bryan from asserting his inalien
able right to express his lack of p eft
erence for certain candidat s.-kau
sas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
ELECTION OF U. S. SENATORS.

Tne following from the Pigg9t ban
Il contains much truth. In fact,
il IS very near 10 tn correct position
in the matter:
some OF our cont smpo.a.ies nave
air adv begun to launch certain
booms for the United Sta Is senator
ship. Som favor Berry, a9me b ua,
ddge and some Davis. III lis coli
necticn the,e aris. the PRESTON
shall we elect our sena ors By BypuaF
cote or shall We r4turn=to the system
e 5Iccting them BY the legislature?
We have just Witnessed heated
gubelna orial primary, whore the
app{cation OF prae.ieal politics
was tested, and must say that it
worked in "a way to lower the dignity
Of that office. And anG her instance
was the race DetWe= Il Senator Jones
and Ex-Governor Clarke Where the
limit Of practical politics was certain
" reached. W. want to look upon
our sena or5 as men of hGlor and dig.
nifty instead OF tricky politicians who
are ever benaing the pregnant knee
that thrift may follow fawning.
In our opinion the people would
prefer tha, tha responsibility OF elect
ing United States senators be rfmov-
ed from them They have the idea
that the office Of senator should be
free from the influence of politics.;
that POLITICS cheapens the position
aud robs. it of its dignity. The masses
of the people, nc doubt prefer that the
election Of cur senators revert back
10 the legislature thus relieving them
of a responsibility they in no wise
care for, and. also helping 20 maintain
the dignity of that high Office
In addition to the arguments mai
by the Banner it my be said that tae
founders of the govei nment removed
the election of what is popu!arly
styled the members of the upper
house of congress from a direct vote
of the people so tnat one branch OF
our national legislature might be
more conservative on account Of be-
ing less under the influence of poll
tics, and the wisdom of this has of
ten been d mons rated when the
house has passed favorably upon bills
because of public clamor, but which
were wisely killed by the senate, the
senate being less Influenced by the
sentiment which was only mporary
but which was so strong while it last
ed that the members OF the house Of
representative who are elected by
direct vote and Influenced by every
public whim. could not defy i without
endangering their chances Of re-el2ct-
ion. The house of representatives
was created SO as to remain in close
touch with the people, and the senate
was created as a safety valve upon
the house CT representatives
1t is true That the purchas of leg
isla ures by senatorial candidates
has had much to do with the clamol
for election of senators by direct
vote, but it is very doubtful if the
remedy would overcome the evil ccm-
planned of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

1t seems that that fellow Ware
who is running the pension depalt-
ment Expects the army Of clerks in
that depar 'ment to really dc. some
thing besides draw their salaries. He
has reprmanded on of them for read
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

The Pulaski county Republicans say
they are also opposed to any more
joint d bates with Jeff Davis. We
don't censure them for it. No man
making pletensions to any kind of
decency on the political hustings
cares TO mix up with Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
Two Versions.

The issue is fast coming to Re rec.
ognized as Roosevelt prospe. ity and
Panama, says the Eyining News.
Put it Roosevelt, fo.eign war aHi
.usurpation,' and the issue will be
stated as tn masses understand it.
Buffalo Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

Bryan's disguised declaration for
Hearst is no surprise to anybody. He
will declare openly for the "yellow
journal man before the national con-
ven ion meets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
-OTO-

The Republicans have d9spaired Of
getting Uncle Joe Cannon on the
ticket with Roosevelt, and are now
booming Senator Cullom. Thy seem
determined tC have an Illinois man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
waves of factional hatred"

It may also be said that ice Folk
stands for a vigorous prosecution OF
the BoodIers and eor.upr persons in
Office and tina. Gov Davis has nvet
shown any sacn disposition. l. taci
Gov. DAVIS lavish distribution oi per
dos wcId lead a person - bea4E5
that Il. peeIer5 that ctjminal5 g ua
punished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Bind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorb5 the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief. DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching cf the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for SOC and sl.00 per box.
Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by w. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-10

4 Bad Liver

Causes sick body. brakes Palmetto Wine
insures healthy. active Liver. good Stomach
and sound Kidneys A bottle free il you send
address to Drake Formula Company. Chicaoo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-26
HoM % - lhe -

a young clergyman from the South.
west sought an opening tn ST. Louis
and was told BY tie head nf Ills ~.
nomination that there was none. en-
cept possibilities ID certain neglect
"a parts o. the city. III can lind 4
house for my family, said the new.
conner Il wifi begin preaching yonder
among that nnchurched cluster ~
working folk. 4 house was provided
tent was set up for the young man
70 preach In, ard I'm six weeks
preaching nights and Sundays. and
making hoase-to-housa calls during ne
day--he gathered q sunday school 81
hundred and 4 membership AZ sixsy
for a new church. To that dismal I'D
query. How shall we reach ne
massesgs this man has found tie only
answer; CO to them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-26

has nearly completed the installation
Of the new 10 stamp mill. and that Il
will b. operating about December Il
The niue Is working between s6 and
50 men. part 81 them In the mine. rms
tramway IL finished.
AT the Dewey the 10 stamp mill con.
ttuues 20 pound away, and about l6
men are employed. The III. Y. SIS new
saWmili II employing good crew. The
Copper Mountain and the Werdanhon
properties are also working.
The entire camp Ii active. and ghe
prospects are bright for good winter
season. The camp Is well proyisi0ned
and many miners win remain during
the winter.
Wardner. Idaho.--At the Bunker hill
4 Sullivan cOncentrator number az
improvements are now under way. An
addition 10 the ore bins Is being made
10 hold the crude ore. and several nun
dred feet Of track have been laid, 30
that the cars can be loaded direct from
the bins.
A small compressor was recently in.
stalled 70 assist the large one. II fs
operated by electricity.
Tbs mine In better than ever In us
history. Tremendous bodies of hlgn
class ore have been uncovered Ia the
lower tunnel, which insures the profit
ableness Of the mine for years to come.
Northport. wash L. Tower. q
surveyor OF Northport. Is building q
10 stamp mill on the Wilcox property.
near Nelson. d. G. The mill Is one
that formerly did service on Lemon
creek.
The ledge ia the Tarbox mine near
Saitese. Mont, has been crosscus is
feet Ia the east drift of the 900 foot
level and the hanging wan has not
been reached. The ore Is conoentrat-
ing grade. better than heretofore.
Wilbur. Wash.-H. M. Hansen has
lne sample Of lead and silver ore on
display at bis once. The rock. be
says. runs from $50 TO $500 per ton
Ia these metals. according 10 essays
that have been made from specimens.
The property is located on the south
hair of the ColvtiIe reservation.
Herman Belllnger Of Spokane, one
az the owners OF the croftoR smeiter.
is In Salt Lake. where he is managing
the work o. enlarging and improving
the smelter OF the Tampa Mining A.
Smelling company. He states that the
crofton plant will be fired up again
about the FIRST 81 the year. II has been
closed down several months.
While learning 10 smoke. Fred W.
one OF the largest mine opeF.
ators in the Uhited States was badly
injured recently by an explosion Of gas
In San Francisco.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-26
OREGON IrFMa.

Work has begun On the construction
Of The Aluidaka 4 Southwestern rail-.
road.
The state reform sehool building 1t
ST Anthony wiil soon be ready for oo.
eHpancY.
Bakar William n. ssureiil. 81
years OF age. pioneer II tS6s. died
recently from heart disease.
Pendletoa has experienced the great.
est building hpom In business blocks IL
has ever before seen 10 the same pc.
fioi Al any time.
Baker Clty.-E. J. Bell. tho wyoming
stock buyer. viii ship eight cars Of
cattle and % cars Of sheep from thla
city the fore part Of the weak.
Oregon voters. according to the lat.
est figures. gave President Roosevelt
a plurality of 4a.aee, tho vote being
eo.i5s for Roosevelt and i7A57 for
Judge Parker.
o. r. Holiday. wanted In Portland
charged with robblng the malls while
no was rural carrier two years ago.
has been arrested al his fathers home
IN Jamesport. No. Ho confessed his
guilt 10 the federal pnicara.
Presiding Judge George. IN the cir.
cult court. at Portland, rendered a de.
cision which win have the alEeet of
shutting up the poolroomB. The de.
cision upholds the provision Of the
charter Of tho city Of Portland and the
state laws governing gambling.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-26

was discharged. the bullet passing
through his body. He died l5 minutes
afterwArd.
Warren Hubert son OF Seymour
Hubert. was accidentally shot ana kill
ed by Earl Hartman 0f Thompson
Falls. a companion. while tho two were
hunting rabbits.
Weak and exhausted from lack OF
food. Charles Skinner could 20 no rur.
Their In search % employment, and
sank 70 the pavement In Butte In a
fainting condition.
Hamilton. The trial 81 the case OF
John Goodson. charged with the muir,
der last May u John Parks, resulted
~ the Jury bringing III q verdict for
aednittal. Parks and G0odson we're
neighb0rs.
The year old son OF Caleb Duncan,
at Red Lodge. while toddling along IN
Its play. vas run over BY a team OF
runaway horses hitehed 10 a heavily
loaded grain wagon. and the chllds
brains were crushed out on the ground
before the eyes Of the parents.
Ahs county eoMhiAhAapnAFAs who are
making canvass Of the election re-
turns for GallatiR county. give out the
remarkable Information that no elec.
tion vas held At Greyling. Greyiing is
% miles on the railroad and In the
absence Of olieiai instructions the res
idents did not deem It worth while 10
bold "a election. About 500 persons
reside in the town and Eiefnity.
The year old child AZ Mrs. Charles
Hsdman o. Grand coulea was burned
% death raceHtiY during the absence.
~ iis mother. When the paNeat re-
turned aii the haby's clothing had been
burned from the body. which was fear.
fally scurehsd and cooked The baby
Il supposed 20 have beea playing with
matches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-26

Wallace, idaho.-w. A. Clark. Jr.
Of Butte. Mont, spent several days
here last week In company with q
mining expert. investigating the hold
ings Of his father.
Moscow. Idaho q. A. Rubeaow and
+. Desvoigne have returned from
Pierce City. where they have mining
interests. and report much activity In
the camp. They report that on she
Wild Rose the cyanide plant Is being
worked successfully. The big tunnel
Is in about 500 feet, with $50 feet yet
TO run.
Baker City. ore.--Aibert Geiser has
taken an option and lease on the Dell
group near Sparta. and viii put men
to work this week.
Wardner. Idaho Blake brothers are
just completing a large shipment of
high grade ore from their property on
Big Creek. The ore runs high in
silver.
Sumpter. ore.-Mike Lynch. an old
time mining man OF the snmpter dis.
trict, died recently Of liver complaint.
lie located several important mining
properties. among them the hex. He
was unmarried and e5 years old.
Isaac Newland Smith died suddenly
al his home At Mount Idaho. idaho. re.
Gently. He was born Ia Glasgow. Ky,
August !, 1858. In 1877 he came TO
Idaho. where he engaged in mining.
He was a pioneer OF Atlanta aud Hail.
ey, Idaho; Creole and Cripple Greek.
Col; Granite. Mont. and later Joined
the early stampede 10 Buffalo Hump.
Butte, Mont-rhe Original mine.
owned by Senator w. A. CLARK. was
closed last week following the aiscov-
cry Of a few cracks In the hosting
engine. It probably viii take two or
three days TO put In the necessary no
pairs.
Manager Glllie Of the Parrot Mining
company, Of the AmaiEamated. an.
that the Parrot mine would
close down Tor period OF three weeks,
during which time 900 feet u the
shaft win be retimbered.
Lewiston. Idahos--Mlnlng men re.
truning from Roosevelt, Thunder
Mountain. report that the sunnyslae
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-26

Many 9 good man whose life haa
had In Il good deal Of trouble ana
opposition would have saved much n
he hsd learned in his childhood the
lesson Of keeping Still II the hard
word hurts Il VIII not make ii easier
70 make an angry reply. III you de-
not answer at all. Il stops right there:
II your tongue cannot be restrained
nobody knows what the result may be.
You viii find again and again that
the way to keep cut Of trouble i 70
keep stlII.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-26
MINES And MIXING NEHS
iTEMs Or INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Mlns Owners Are Preparing Tor the
Winters Work On Their Properties
10 idaho, Montana and Oregon
Mine Operations Of British coiurn-
bia are srisk--many Accidents and
Personal Events.

Butte, Mont The famous Minnie
Healy mine, valued al 81. 1000 900, was
closed Saturday BY On injunction is.
sued from Judge Clancy's court Near.
~ 1000 men arc affected. 600 being di.
reetiy thrown cut Of work. The hght
over ownership Of the mine Is now In
the hands Of the supreme court.
The alleged efforts TO bribe Judge
Harvey with $4,000 by Amalgamated
men was 10 the Healy controversy. lay.
ing the foundations for a series of Biz.
Ter contests between the AmaiFAnated
and heiDge. fhe present action is
based on an allegation that the Healy
people are taking ore from the ad.
joining properly belonging 10 the
Amaigamated.
When Constable fit2gibbon served
injunction papers upon Mr. Hein1e. the
latter slapped the officer and threw
the papers 81 him. and then attempted
70 strike again. but interference ON me
para 81 others ayeTted serious trouble
The Injunction proceedings followed
a suit instituted by the AmnIganated
agaiHet M Hein&e for $4,000. 600 worth
OF ore alleged 10 have been stolen by
SIR HeinEe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-26
comlna evensa.

washington State Teachers associa
ton. Spokane. December 1880.
Montana state Educational asaocia.
ton, Helena, December 1850.
paelac Northwest Norwegian saen.
gerfesl. Seattle. November so.
Oregon state convention u county
clerks and recorders, Portland, Novem.
Der ab.2e.
Oregon Coed Roads association. sa,
lem. December 1915.
Inland Empire Sunday School inssi.
tute. pendlet0n. Ore. January 50.
Idaho State Teachers association,
Boise. December IS.
Montana Bar association, Helena,
January 10.
Oregon Y. n. c. A. convention. So.
lem, November 1851.