davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-08-04
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. II. Crocheron were
in from Cow creek Saturday.
Alvin Harden was in from Jack
creek Saturday on IA visit to his par
ents.
j. G. Brewer aud wife, were in the
city from Spring creek on business
Saturday.
Angus Campbell and daughters
Miss Julia and Margaret were in Sar
atoga Monday.
j. d. Atfield, Robt. Dyer and X. b.
Burns left Tuesday for a trip over in
to the Savery country.
Prof. Stearns and wife lsft the first
of the week for an extended camping
trip on Spring creek.
Charlie aud Archie Parker were in
from Spring creek Monday. Char
ley's injured limb is doing finely.
6. W. Gaines reports a rushing
business in babies Sunday, as IA re-
suit of the baby day advertising.
w. 5. Adams moved his family to
Encampment the first OF the week
where they will reside for a time.
Geo. S. Putnam, :of Detroit, Mich.
came III yesterday aud left for Dillon
where he is Interested in mining prop
erty.
X. A. Smiley, son Leland, and
Robt. Turner came in yesterday and
are guests at the Hot Springs Cottage
Hotel.
Geo. b. Bell, of Grand leland, Neb.,
and w. h. Hooper Of Chicago, came
in Tuesday and will spend a week at
the Hotel Wolf, and fish in the river.
Ernest Greig, a brother of Robt.
Greg of the Hot Springs Cottage
Hotel, came in from Montreal, Can.
ada, and will spend the summer with
his brother.
Mrs. l.. Il. Tichenor aud family re-
Sunday from IA weeks visit to
.he family of Richard Savage, who
are spending the summer on their
Platte river ranch.
, 1904-08-04
Why a Change:-

Why a Change:-
Everyday, in a sort OF delirlous JOY
the Democrats tell us they are surely
going to win this year.
Assuming that for its wickedness
the nation is to be further chas,ened
and that their anticipations may be
realized, what theni
The first thing Of course will be a
change of Cabinet ministers. Is Mr..
Hill to be Secretary Of State in lieu
to Mr.. Hay7 Does that prospect
amount to an amen of good2
Or, if Mr.. Belmont assumes the
portfolio Of the Treasury Department,
will that add TO the stability Of Amer.
ican iinances2
Do they know of any Democratic
farmer who will improve ON Secretary
Wilson's workl
But b tariff nus, De revised" il
, 1904-08-04

The Republican regrets to note
that the Saratoga Sun has adopted
the "Jerkey Bill' style of paragraph
ing editorials. Laramie Republican
/ stand corrected. If the Sun does
not develop into IA shining light in
the mex few months it will not be
for lack Of effort on the part OF mum
erous and disinterested friends. |
am a native of Saratoga which natur-
ally gives me the benefit of advice
from hosts Of citizens who can re-
member me AS "a little shaver" with
freckles and "A most %eternaliy peeled,
either from falling ON it or from sun
burn. Just have patience and III
get there bye aud bye.
, 1904-08-04
WYOMING AT WORLDS FAIR.
A Brief Description of Part of the Miner
al and Agricultural Exhibit.

The state OF Wyoming is attracting
unusual interest at the st. Louis
World = Fair because of her remark
able exhibits III the several depart.
ments, notably III the Palace Of Mines
and Metallurgy aud III the Palace of
Agriculture, Somehow the impress
sion has very generally obtained that
these new Rocky Mountain common.
wealtns are of no great consequence
IN the commercial world. The abrupt
dissipation Of this idea is one of the
educational consequences of this great
international Exposition. 1t has serv-
ed these states a valuable purpose aud
will establish the rank and coas.-
quence they are justly entitled To-.
A. Il matter of fact, the Intelligent
zeal displayed by all the mountain
states in exploiting their esources,
products aud achievements have been
of incalculable value to them and
and have Likewise enlightened a great
many people on both sides of the seas. !
The Wyoming Commission particu-
iariy has utilized the modest legisla- 7,
tive appropriation 70 the fullest nd
vantage OF the state, and the gentle-
, 1904-08-04

The ladies of the Episc pal church
will give a Progressive Cinch party in
the Jensen opera house next Thurs
day evening, commencing at s o'clock
Refreshments will be served. Admis-
sion % cents.
, 1904-08-04

The True Roosevelt
European appreciation of American
politics is more picturesque than the
original. A few weeks before the
late Senator Hanna's death the fol
lowing paragraph appeared in IA Hun
garian newspaper:
Theodore Roosevelt, the American
President, has IA new rival for the
Presidency. There is about to be an
election in the United States, and
Mark Hanna, IA powerful man, will
oppose him. 1t is difficult to under
stand clearly the American conditions
in this country, but we learn upon in
vestigation that before he became
President, Roosevelt WAS "A cowboy,
aud the cowboys, being the dominant
party in the United States, elevated
their companion to the Presidency.
After Roosevelt's election the COW
boys demanded the best offices, in
GLIDING i've members of the Cabinet,
but Roosevelt ignored their demands,
81 they have decided to avenge them
selves and defeat him for reelection
The cowboys WELD IA tremendous
power in the United States west of
New York City, and they have offer
ed the Presidency to Hanna. A del
egation called ON him at his palace in
the State of Cleveland and rendered
him the nomination. Hanna has
never been a cowboy, but, being am
bilious. he has accepted the nomina-
ton, and it is thought he will he
elected. We learn that Hanna will
make his campaign on "a wild mus
tang. He is AN old man, but a dar-
ing aud skillful rider. In his youth
he carried off high honors as an
equestrian and he is decorated with
numerous medals. Saturday Even
ing Post.
, 1904-08-04
Why Should ! Mourn


From the .Nrabic.l
Why should | mourn to think
That should | sink,
Forgotten in the grave
lis not the brave, the Just, the wise
Who most are seen, or highest rise;
The feather floats upon the wave,
The pearl in ocean cavern lies.
, 1904-08-04

WANTED-Position as cook on
ranch by competent widow. Apply
at Sun office.
, 1904-08-04
ST. Church.

Program of Music at St. Birnabas'
Church, Sunday morning Aug. 7tbs
, 1904-08-04

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President:
CHARLES w. FAIRsANKs.
STATE TICKET.
Congressman:
FRANK w. MoNDELL.
Governor:
BRYANT B. BRooKs.
Treasurer:
VIM. G. IRvINE.
Judge of Supreme Court:
Cyrus BEARD.
Presidential Electors.
JAMES NJ. Wilson,
JESSE w. CRosBY,
ORA HALEY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-03
New Ferry Service Nearly Ready

New Ferry Service Nearly Ready.
Hon. Joseph Fisher, chairman of
the board of county commissioners,
and Hon. Alex Quirie, commission
er of this district, came over from
the county seat yesterday, to give
instructions for the finishing touch
es to the approaches for the new
ferry service across the Kootenai at
this place. The portion that float
ed away during the high water, by
reason of the contractor leaving it
in an incomplete state. has been
replaced, and piling has been driv-
en- on the upper side as an extra
precaution to prevent drift getting
under it 1t is also proposed to
have sheer boom placed during
high water to carry drift past.
Piling will be driven on the North
Side for two bents to lessen the
grade.
The boat is expected to be rum
ming ON the new course inside OF
another week, and we predict that
the new service will be great i'm.
J provement over the old.
X. S. McRae is doing the work
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-03

The Mems Shop, always, for
Christmas novelties.
Rev. Father Kelly was over
from Rathdrum several days last
week, holding several services, in
Guiding the regular appointment
on Sunday.
e. L. Mutt, the jeweler and
photographer, visited Troy the first
of the week on business.
Call at the Millinery Store and
see those bear skin Hoods for
children.
j. M. Hammell, of Mora via, re
turned from Butte Tuesday. Mike
had the misfortune To- get crushed
in a mine where be was at work
and was confined to the hospital for
twelve days. The injuries will not
be permanent.
The very latest in ladies caps
at Northrups.
The M. e. Aid will meet with
Mrs. J. J Smith next Thursday.
-Ladiesl Its easy to select an
Xmas gift for a gentleman at
Moore Bros.
Get your street hat trimmed to
match your coat at Madam North
rup's.
"A quiet home Wedding took
place yesterday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Jackson, when their
daughter Miss Bessie Greswold and
e. II. Hilton, were united in mar
riage. The young couple have q
host of friends ia Priest Biver who
extend their heartiest congratulate
ions, hoping that the future may
prove a happy union.--Prisst Ri
evr Enterprise.
B. H. Walker is completing
an extensive piece of street grading
in front of the Walker building
He is also laying the sidewalk il
front of his property. There no'
remains but small gap to bt
f graded on Cottage Avenue to hav
/ the Avenue complies from one Ell,
to the other. The property owner
should construct their sidewalk
which if done, would make Cottag
Avenue one Of the incest thorough
fares in the town.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-03

potato bugs the problem will be much
simplifed.
AS soon as the vines have grown
large enough to notice things they
should be carefully hOed. This is work
of such delicate and skillful nature
that it should only be intrusted to a
hired man.
Don't hold an umbrella over the vines
when it rains, for they are ungrateful
and will not appreciate a favor of this
sort.
When full grown, cook, serve and
eat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-03
COUNTY WINS iNU. S. COURT

The U. s. District Court hae de-
cided adversely the case of the q
n. Railway Company IS. Kootenal
County, involving the validity Of
the tax levy. thus the county
wins in another suit, and thus
ends another case i'll the progress
of compelling the corporations to
pay their taxes. Chas. w. Beale
represented the county before tbs
court. 1t is reported upon good
authority that the RAILROADS are
ready to give up the fight and pay
up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-03
A Model Son.

Gentlemen of the jury" said the at
torney for the prisoner. 'this man is
not wholly bad. He may have done
wrong, but he is good to his mother"
YES" replied the attorney for the
state. HE gives her everything he
steals"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-03
FOCAL and Personal

F, r Richardson is building a
new dwelling house on lots across
the street from Ills residence.
Try Pressed Ham for lunches
The G.. & H. keeps it.
Pete Thompson, of Moravia,
made this Office a business call
yesterday. He has a valuable
homestead near that place.
= Ben Morrow returned " ednes-
day from Grouse mountain where
he has been looking after mining
interests.
If you are particular about
the quality of your meats go to the
6. & H. market.
The c. G. Mercantile Co. are
selling the best shoes on the market.
Mrs. 0. J. Campbell went to
Spokane last Monday to visit
friends and attend to some shop
ing.
The latest in Tourist Caps at
the Millinery Store.
When in need of camp supplies
call at the G. G. Mercantile Co.
Store.
"A. L. Thomas, representing the
Spokane Evening Press, was in
town " ednesday, and made this
office pleasant call.
Mrs j. H. Shavelear leaves to-
day fer Hatton, Wash, on the N.
p, where Mr.. Shavelear is station
ed as relief agent. Sh e will be alb
sent about two weeks.
For nice, fresh, home made
candy.-See Phillips, the Baker.
The only place in town to buy
dollar and quarter shirt for sew
enty five cents is at the Bonnet
Nero Co.
Gents: We have swell line .
new ties Just in from Chicago. Cal
and see. Bonner Nero. Co.
Robert Collins of Leonia wal
in town Thursday on business con
nected with land contest, notic
of which appears elsewhere.
james E. Dolan, the custom
officer, left Wednesday for Seattl.
He will return via Eholt, b. Q
y where Mrs. Dolan and children ar
visiting Mrs. Dolan's parents, MI
and Mrs. Fred Kaiser
Wantedl 100 women to call q
= the big double store and inspect on
/. line OF hannelett Wrappers. waist
l. ana kimonos, the best and cheapes
line in town.-BOnner Meac. G,
; George Schoheld has let cor
q tract to John Muhlteld for the cor
struction OF four room dwellin
o in the First Addition. the builC
ing is under construction.
Christians trade is like a whir
wind campaIgn-every thing got
with rush or it don't 60 at al
Merchants, get in and adverti
your goods and have none to carr
b over at u loss.
N Troy Morrow is home frol
y Kalispell where he has been :lerl
:. N ing III drug store. He repor
a Kalispell very dull since the div
sion moved to Nhitehsn.
Is thinks OF locating at Eureka, Mon
lis Did you know that the fsrr
"A ers' ". L. Douglas shoe Is made +
bows and children?-MoOre Bro
nave just added pretty line OF e
=. to their already wide assortment
is snoe styles.
ne -,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-03
Raising Potatoes.

In order TO raise potatoes successfully
1t is necessary first to plant them.
This might seem like a trifiing detail.
but it is attention to details that brings
success.
Some people insist that potatoes
should be planted in the dark of the
moon. while others say that is getting
the planting and stealing time mixed.
When the tender leaves begin to
shoot, if you can train them to shoot
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-20

whatever of disorder or violence
and more is even expected.
At 6 o'clock p. m. the jury was
being organized. The state at
torneys are Mcdonald, Dashiell,
Harris, Buford and Beard, Weeks,
Capt. Eustace Allison. Defend
ants attorneys, Richardson and
Watkins, Faulk and Faulk and
Ned Morris.
The examination of jurors was
the first thing in order at the
opening of court. Out OF forty
three examined five were accept
ed by state and defense. 1t will
take the remainder of the day to
examine the jurors and secure a
jury.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-20
BURTON
TRIAL AT ATHENS
By Agreement Burton Will Be
Tried First.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
] Athens, Texas, Sept. 20.-The
witnesses began arriving here from
Upshur, Wood, Rusk and other
adjoining counties Sunday, as spe-
cial trains were put on to handle
the witnesses. From Palestine
there are now present about two
hundred witnesses.
Judge J. j. Word opened court
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m, and
ISSUED proclamation to the effect
that all except the bar officers of
the court and press be excluded
from the court house. Then the
case of Forney Stafford was call
ed. The defendants attorneys
made motion to re-transfer to
Anderson county and there be
tried at home by their country
men. The court overruled, the
motion. A motion to quash the
Indictment on the ground that it
was found by illegal grand jury,
as the records did not show that
G. r. Bell, the substituted grand
juror, was qualified as the
law directs. The court ,overruled
this motion.
The state then announced itself
ready for trial in Stafford case.
The defendants attorneys made
a motion to sever, and that Bur-
ton be first tried. The court very
promptly sustained the motion.
The court refused the defendants
attorneys to interview the prose-
cutrix until they had been sworn
and under rule. PROPER exceptions
were reserved throughout to
courts ruling.
The rangers are here at the re-
quest of the sheriff and Judge,
but quiet prevails, and no signs
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-20
From Mondays Athens Review


The district court opened at 10
O'Clock this morning. The city court
yard and court house were full of peo-
pie. A large crowd came in yesterday
afternoon on the regular train. A
special of four coaches came in at $3.50
in the evening with large numbers of
persons. A great many came in wa
gons through the country. Every
thing was very quiet and no prospect
of any disturbances nor any signs of
any being contemplated.
The first business was the empanel-
ing the jury for the week. This done
the court announced that everybody,
except the defendants, attorneys, Of
ficers of the court, witnesses while I'M
der examination and jurymen, would
be excluded from the court room. The
court also ordered the sheriff to search
every person to see If he had arms
upon him.
After giving time for the execution
of this order, the court called the case
versus Forney Stafford and ordered
the sheriff to bring the defendant into
court. The defendants were brought
in by the sheriff and Capt. Mcdonald
of the Rangers.
The first move upon call of the case
of State vs.. Forney Stafford was a mo-
ton by the defendant to re-transfer
the case to Anderson county. The
3iGi6's attorney objected to a presen-
2SSn OF motions to this purpose in all
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-20

(coNTrNUED ON PAGE 6.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
MINOR LEAGUES, WIND UP.
Farming" to BE Restricted-Next Meet.
ing In San Francisco.

The minor leaguers OF baseball. banded
together as the National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues. wound up their
fourth annual convention here yesterday.
The next convention will be in San Francisco
on Jan. Q. 1905. Yesterdays proceedings
included changing the name National Agree.
ment to National Agreement Of Professional
Baseball Clubs. This was done to distin Ruish
the agreement that GOV crns the minor leagues
from the national agreement that exists
between the major and minor leagues.
On the Recommendation OF the committee
on the rsvision OF the constitution II ives re-
solved that any player who violates con.
tracted oblie alton shall be disqualified per-
manently. Breaking contract puts the
ban on him for good, 80 far as the minor
leagues are concerned. = - -
An Important step regarding farming
was taken. Hereafter when a player 10
farmed ne Ia TO stay the season out .>or
not stay at ALL Several matters were left
over until the meeting OF the national COM
mission In January, - ,
II the national comm ssion approved, the
leagues OF the National Association will be
recIasshed. A class "A Will be created 10
consist OF the American Association, Eastern
LeaEue and Pacific Coast League. and draft
lng prices for tho respective leagues win be
81 300. 81. 900. $40. $500 apd $500. Instead of
t7SQ. $500, $500 and $3.50 as heretofore. TX.
Hereafter National Association teams will
play exhibition gamee not only with atjonal
aGreement clubs. but with mi-professlonal
and amateur teams. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
TURF.
THERY TRIES THE TRACK.
European champion Begins Practice FOL
the Ris Auto Match.

Leon Thery. winner OF the international
automobile race ut Hornburg this year. began
practice yesterday afternoon at tile Empire
City track, where tomorrow he will meet
NJ g. Bernin, Paul Sartori and BarneF Old
field In u ten mile match. The Richard
Brazier car, which Thery will drive. was NOT
released from the Custom, House until yes
terday forenoon, which has somewhat cut
down the European champions opportunity
to famillarize himself with track speeding
Olddcld was also at the course. Both Ber-
min and Sartori are already thoroughly fam-
Iliar with the Empire Track. having COM
peted Mt several meets there. As matter
OF fact both have scored world q records on
this course, the former up to ten miles for
niddleveight cars and the latter from
sixteen to twenty miles for all classes OF
machines.
Il will be placed at considerable disad-
vantage" said Oldfeld. "by a standing start
and you will see my opponent well around
the first turn before / am fully under way,
as my cur has but two speeds and will have
to be cautious In getting away. Still, agreed
To the conditions the foreigners imposed to
make sure the match and have no KICK com
The Green Dragon. which Oldfeld will
drive. has a record OF minutes I l-5 seconds
for ten miles from standing st "a as
is seconds with flying start. SO 1t would
seem that In so long a race the advantage OF
the European cars, which are e0uiDped WIN
COME aSnr IN seG close
Bernin and Oldfcld are the favorltee in
the betting at evens. one against the other
and at 1 to 2 each TO win the race. Az op.
for record trials at different distances FOL
10 wing the match race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
AZ Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct T--Fortune smiled once more
upon sam Hildreth at Worth to-day. when ne
won both races In which his horses were entered.
His four year old mare Niaxus won q sensational
race when she heat Rankin by a head In the third
race at a nile and an eighth. The talent went
entirely to the bad in the second race, In which
Scotch Irish aud Flhxman were conceded the only
real contcnders. Neither got any part OF the
money. S. c. Hildre,h furnished the winner In
his nlly, Logistella, an to shot, which proved
easily the hest. and won going away with four
lengths 10 spare. Summaries;
FRS, Race--Six furlongs Beautiful and Best,
liz IN Lynch. u TO B., won; MArshaisea. III &c.
BelD. is 10 1. second CoIblet's Bay, lie tPrior).
10 10 1. third: Time, i:n so. Chainhlee, Fiaunt.
idoso. pr Moody GoodWWs,n Matte Spencer
SECOND Rce-SiI furlonss Los istella, io4 IL.
wilson, g MHni Dr. q, a isS.x 10! tponnsIl
Tine inc sasaS Flesmss, Non Amour ~ M nse
scotch irish. Brosdwsy Gin, Rossbourne,. Platoon,
BrsdN arlin, Downpatr'es, hohnhorst and kenton
Third R.ee- mile and an, A. .g h,hNlsaus.
third. Time. i:a as, ssriiiA, Svlfiwing, la Cha
peIone Annora j.. Docile End Eccenusl also ran
ato l. second HnETsh. rs Meinyrel. II 10 I. third.
Time. leo 5, Spenccrlan ard GloIiosa also ran.
finh Race-Sik furlongs.-lyan the Terrible "a
buchonl, TO l. second; Golden Rule, 100 tRobbns),
3 10 third Time. ili4-5. bon Domo and
Olympian also ian. -....-...-
SIKH Rsoe-one miis,Msa hgllsh, io2 CTIsu-
Second; Meistersnger. 100 tKunrl, = to I. third.
Time, 1908, Clsusus, Sivermesd, Mezoe, Care
less, Viola and Merry Pioneer also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
GRIFFITH AND HIS PITCHERS.
Manager Has a Few words 10 SAY .RefOre
GOING to HIS Montana Ranch. -

Manager Griffith Of the New York American
League baseball team will leave shortly for
his ranch In Montana. where he will put IN
several weeks riding hard, lodging FROST
bite and tutoring young Walter. Carkson.
who goes with him. "Clarkson will be a
great deal better pitcher next season, says
Grir He's had his baptism Of fire and
next year will have more confidence. Hes
got everything else. He's been up against
LaJoie and the other killers, knows now that
they're only human and won't be sharing
in his shoes when ne faces them.
MY pitching stan will be all right with
Chesbro, Powell. Orth. Putnam. ciTkson,
Newton and Holycross.' Holyaross Is a
new man from the West Newton's ability
is " ell known. brought him from Cali
fornia. and while there 10 some hitch over
the draft I have a clear case and 81 poet the
nat ionsl commission to award Newton TO
US Putnam Ia no longer an experiment
His work toward the last OF the season made
Es reputation. He pitched a game In Chtca 70
befo re an anita onlstic crowd that convinced
me ne was the re al stun.
. Il have been criticised for not using more
of my pitchers last season instead of working
three or then, most OF the time, but the fact
ia Chesbro. Powell and Ortiz were big, strong
FELLOWS, plenty able to do the work, md they
were anxious to DO II, too. We lost the PEN
pS. Of ns aSs eS
season we would win the pennant, and we
ought to have won L.. haven't got over the
disappointment yet,
III chess we IL stand pat on the team, ,eScept
that we will make any trades that look bene.
drst basemap we. drafted, a thorough trial
Chase was highly recommended by Bill
LanEe and George Van Haltrer. Re. Is o
i'riflth declares II !is ridiculous to talk
about a series for the worlds ohsm plonship
Sss .y p"E' ~ the T psts Ts a Gs
manage: "fhey may talk about the SPIT bali
prevent a pitcher from uslne II. Chesbro
IL the great naster OF II and Is the only pitcher
who can make 1t both drop and break out.
wRrdly But even without 1t he IL still the
white haired boy OF all the boImen. -