davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-17
STATE MEMS.
BEALE'S CANDIDACY.
A. b. Mckinley Thinks He VIII
Have Handsome Majority.

A. ID. Mckinley, OF Wallace, who
is a promi minentrepublIca0 Of Shoshone
county, is making a trip through the
northern counties in the interest "
the candidacy Of Hon. G. W.. Bcale,.
of Wallace, for the nomination for
congress on the republican ticket,
visited Lewiston aud Grangcyille last
week, according to the Lewiston ex-.
changes. lie was In conference with
a number Of prominent republicans
and also visited with a number OF
oldtime acQuaintances. Mr.. Mckin-
ley attended the recent republican
state convention at Pocatello and at
that time visited number of the.
southern countless La speaking OF
Mr.. Dealc's candidacy, Mr.. Mckinley
said:
The situation is surely very bright.
Mr.. Beale's we'll known equipment
for the responsibilities Of a congress
man is well known throughout the
state and / have fOund his candidacy
very popular. lie will receive the
support OF practically the entire solid
north, while many southern counties
will be found ia his column. l ek-
pect to see Mr.. beale receive the
nomination by handsome majority
and know his election will mean,
that Idaho will be ably represented
/ in the lower branch of congress. Mr..
Beale takes high position among
the states ablest lawyers he .is u
splendid aud accomplished orator sas
we'll as having the poise that wOnld
make him a strong man In the lower
houses
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-17

KILLED AT HOPE.
Harry Manning Meets Death .oh
Railroad. AEt

Harry Manning, an Ole timer ia
the west. and one Of the Oldest set.
tiers 4 q Hope, awas instantly Killed sat
that place last Saturday night by
being struck by a trair. 'fic sTsS
going home. walking on The neW
grade. Fred Hardwaed. the angt hcef
saw him and Hhisticn. but Maa8inx
did not 'hcch the &arniug. Son,f
children shouted 10 him. thtt he did
not seem TO notice them. The rprO0eI
was notiired and the body taken 20
Hope. Manning owned nfich pro
-pcrty. He leaves "A widow.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-17

A copy Vt "Poor Richards alma
mac, printed in 1889 10y Franklin, was
sUld at auction in Philadelphia re-
Gently for 500. Frauklin first start-
cd his famous aunual IN 1872.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-17

s'Thirty-Hvc or 40 men are working
at the Continental NINE" said w. Il.
Bailey, Jr., manager Of the mine, to
Review reporter In Spokane recently
The mine is % miles west Of Port
Hill, Idaho, near Priest lake.
Work has jnst been started on
tunnel No. 3, about 100 feet above
our lower tunnel. The new tuuuol is
In about II feet, and is following the
ledge. The lower tunnel is in 700
feet, aud has vertical depth Of BOG
feet.
| 1.-The company is considering the
problem of transportation, which, II
it proves successful, may put the
! mine on shipping basis this fall
| In the meantime we are opening uI
all the ore we can.
"a strike of six inches Of cleal
| galena on the Little Continental wa.
reported recently. The Little Cont
mental is just below our mine."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-17
MINES AND mining.
development AT Black Tail
Mountain.
.tt - !,
WORK ON THE CONTINENTAL
Discovery Reported Near Sullivan
Lake. 4I-

G.. X. McEwan. OF Park River, S.
d., president OF the North Dakota
Mining company. owning the North
Dakota mine on Black Tail mountain
in kootenai county, was in Spokane
last Friday The annual stockhold-
ers' meeting was held in Spukane
Saturday. IS H4 igh
"Thc lower tunnel is now IN 800
feet" said Mr.. McEwan to a Review
representative. "We struck the
main ledge about 80 days ago when
in 725 feet, aud are nov following
the ore body to the point where the
big values are expected. The ore
carries fair values in the upper work.
ings. The ledge, three feet wide in
the lower tunnel, is considerably
wider than in the upper workings.
II was Informed by the manager OF
the smeltcr. which is being built at
Standpoint, Idaho, that the plant
would be operating by November. II
work on that smelter proceeds we'll,
our company will not ship TIL then.
II the work on the smeltcr is stopped,
we will probably start shipping be-
fore that time to some other place. "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-17
farmers INSTITUTE.
Professors From Experiment
Station Present.
HELD TWO DAYS SESSION.
Much Valuable knowledge For
Farmers, Revealed.

The farmers institute held in
Rathdrum, Monday and Tuesday,
under the auspices Of the expert
ment station faculty of the state
university, was the first ever held
here. The lecturers arrived Mon
day morning from Bonners Ferry
where they held an institute last
Friday and Saturday The lectur-
ers we're Prof. H. T. French and
Prof. l.. B. Judson. A. NcPher-
son, state horticultural inspector
and pure food commissioner, at
tended, and gave interesting lee
lures on adulterated foods and the
codling moth.
On Monday forenoon, Professor
hudson visited some of the orch
ards on the prairie and gathered
branches which he found affected
by the diseases which are common
in this locality. When the insti-
tutc opened in the afternoon the
professor gave very interesting
lecture on fruit tree diseases shown
on the specimens. Among them
were the oyster shell bark scale,
the black aphis, the leaf mite and
the rose bush white hopper. He
treated of the manner in which
these diseases work and gave for
mulas for the various sprays best
suited to overcome them. He al
SO showed one small specimen OF
blight which he had chanced upon
and stated that the only remedy
for this was to cut off the affected
branches.
In the evening, Mr.. Mcpherson
gave an absorbing lecture on his
pure food crusade. He said the
work had been just fairly begun
In the course OF his remarks, he
declared that he had found ovei
400 barrels of acid vinegar which
he had condemned and sent out o.
the state. He stated that he hat
made chemical analysis of French
peas, and found enough copper ir
ten cans, to copper wash boiler
He declared that most of the jellie!
on the market did not have par
ticle of fruit in their composition
being manufactured out Of glucose
sweetened with sacharine, a. min
eral sugar unfit for food, and col
ored with mineral dye. He foun'
catsups similarly composed ant
exhibited piece Of ribbon, color
ed red with mineral dye obtaine'
from one bottle of catsup. Groun'
pepper, he said, contained littl
pepper if any, being made up c
several ingredients, chiefly harm
ful. Most coffees also, were nc
coffee at all; being nothing but
manufactured imitation.
On Tuesday, in the forenoon
Prof. French lectured about til
grasses and forage plants adapts
bic to this section. The main fea
lures Of this discourse and Other
will appear in the next issue OF til
Tribune. Prof. Judson discusse
the peach leaf curl and orchar
cultivation. In the afternoon
Prof. French leoturcd upon Il
dairy COW and their raising. illu
trating his remarks with char
showing types of mich and be
animals. "A. McPherson then ga
lecture on the codling moth.
succeeding discussions the grour
squirrel pest was brought up. D
Cross of Post Falls, declared tn
d sure method Of exterminatit
was the scattering Of cakes MAJ
of equal parts Of plaster Of Pa'
and flower with brown sugar al
placing water conveniently ne
The habjtation of the sauirr'
Charles fWickerscheimer said
connection of lime and corn mt
placed near water was. RENE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-17

II you want your PROPERTY insured
against loss by fire call on ihr Pan
handle Abstract Co. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-17

Two good iedgcs Of free milling ore
are reported TO have been discovered
in the vicinity Of Sullivan lake, Idaho
and as a result a number of people
have left Newport, Wash, TO prospect
in the vicinity Of the new flnd.
TO reach the new discovery one
must 20 down the Pend d, Oreille
river from Newport 60 miles, across
country about I2Or II miles, then
across the lake and two or three miles
on further still. The placer claims
owned by the Whirlpool Mining com.
pany are located in creek bottom at
this point and panning on the pro-
pcrty has produced good colors. The
two ledges are on the side hill, above
the placer property. There is con-
siderable excitement in Newport over
the report OF the strike. The ore car.
ries free gold, plainly visible to the
naked eye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
HAVE you A COUGH?

\ dose Of Ba lards Hoerhound syr-
up Will relieve il. Have You colo"
\ d sc Of Herhine at bed time and
frequent small doses of Horehounn
syrup during the day viii remove It.
Try il for whooping cough, fer asth-
ma tor consumption, f>.r bronchitis
Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 e. LIST street.
Hntehinson Kan, writes: II have
'sed Bailard,s Horehound Syrup in
NY family ff ) years ana tind ii the
best and most palat2hie mediIlHe /
ever used" sc. so, Steo. Sod oy
l.. Il. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
CURES OLD SORES.

Westmoreland, Kans. May ), l9o2.
Ballard Snow Liniment &C.: Your
Snow Liniment cured an oId 5 re o.
the side of my chin that was sup
posed 10 be a cancer. The sore was
stubborn and would not yield to
treatment until tried Snow Llnl-
ment, which did the work in short cr-
der. My sister, Mrs. Sophia }. Car
son. Allensville, Mitfin Co, Pa, has
sore and mistrustS that it is a can
Ger. Please send her a soc bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

the last session Of congress in
creased the appropriations, and in
Guiding deficiencies, which have to
be appropriated for every year, and
me sinking fund account, which
must be met sooner or later, the ap-
preparations were $77,000000 more
coming fiscal year The canal is to
be made; the existing program calls
Tor large naval expenses, and the
present scale of expenditure will in
volve new taxes in the very near fu-
tGre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
%o$.

1t has been settled that Pine Bluff
is 10 be a eleanlg kept city in the
future Now let Us talk some more
about that proposed line Of railroad
from Pine Bluff to DeValls Bluff,
connecting with the Choctaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

The Philadelphia Record is dis
posed to take issue with the New
York Tribune, which argues that the
rational finances are in fine shane
and asserts that the essential facts
are that even If We omit the canal
and exposition money the expenses
~1or eleven months were $4,000 600
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
-OfO-

1t is time to quit talking such non
sense as Pine Bluffs being an over
grown country town. Ii has out
grown the village in every way. Not
many ever speak Of it now as an
ovcrgrown country town. That has
become an obsolete phrase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

AS it is too late for a cotton crop
in the flooded districts, there never
was a finer opportunity for the farm
ers who lost their cotton crops to
demonstrate the theory that there is
good money in othercrop than cot
ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

Already several farmers have said
they We're going TO act upon Mike
Russels suggestion to raise potatoes
They will succeed, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

Jefferson county is very much in
need of German colony to teach the
farmers already here how to raise
something else besides cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

Because friend shows a desire
10 be sympathetic don't pull the
family skeleton out Of the closet to
entertain him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

1t is noW alleged that music on
wind Instruments will make people
haldhcadcd. That accounts for SO
many baldheaded people en- the front
How at the thpaters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
--OfO

If all the aldermen would keep
their cows up. the last resemblance
Pine Bluff has 10 country town
would be removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
.-(lfO

There Is an old proVefb which
says: Where you lose thing is
the place to find it Those farmers
who lost t1leir cotton crops may find
them by planting potatoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
FO|-

1t is time for the Pine Bluff base
ball team to begin playing bail or get
off the salary list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
ONO-

Pine Bluff is rapidly progressing
those of live progressive city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

When girl is afraid a hammock
Will break down with her alone, its
funny What a lo5 more confidence She
has in it when sitting III it With a
man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
NhE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Office 800 West Barraque.
vAS. w. ADAMS .. President.
GEO. n. ADAMS. Business Manager
FERNANDEZ MAY. Managing Editor

Entered at the Postotfice at Pine
Uiuff, Ark. as second class mail mat
Ief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

II YOU can't raise cotton, raise po-
tatOeS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

Arkansas did the handsome thing
ny Judge Parker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17
-C+O-

Keeping the city clean is another
evidence that Pine Bluff is really a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

Young man. il you dent beliese
that kissing il unhealthful, just 10
the girls papa catch ycu at it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

AlQ risa IS ree aaAd Of the tree
lunch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

Lifting up empty hands when the!
might be filled is not the same thinf
as lifting up holy hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

A man becomes pedantic when his
wife asks questions, rega ding histo-
rs :. science
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

Arkansas 'SWatted' Hearst IN
great style.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE.
6aily, one copy, one week. ..$ 10
Daily, one copy, one month. -. .o5
Daily, one copy, six months. -. $40
Daily, one copy, one year. ..... I5O
Sunday Edition, one year ....... 2.o0
Twice-a-Week Edition .......... l.o>
Advertc;ns rates made 1nown on
Application.
rr-tt1tsfl,
<uslos( I, 11l4sED
FRIDAY, JUNE Il, 1901
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-17

TyEscryno- .sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
French Cabinet Crisis Imminent,

A cablegram from Paris says: Intrigues
against Premier Combes' cabinet are still
being actively carried on, and it Is more
than probable that sooner or later they
will be successful. What is of Importance,
however, to international politics is the fact
that M Delcasse would in the event of the
ministry falling, remain at the head of the
French foreign office, and this will I'M
doubtedly be the case whatever the new
ministerial combination may be-
The sufficient excuse, which will have to
be a patriotic one, is expected to be sup
piled by the present investigation into Pei
letans administration of naval affairs,
which the budget commission is now push
ing.
negotiations now proceeding between
France and England with the view of a
new treaty dealing with matters of colonial
interest, which have for years been in dis
pute, also tend to make certain sections of
the chamber hesitate to bring about min
isterlal crisis before Easter, but this point
Is less material than it might seem for
Whatever happens M. Delcasse is certain
10 De retained as minister of foreign af-
fairs %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
PLEA FOR EXEMPTION.
University Authorities Want Property
Released From Taxation.

The Commissioners yesterday granted
hearing to President Needham of the CO.
lumbar University and John B. Larner, at
torney for the institution, relative to the
matter of the exemption from taxation of
the property of the university located on 18th
street, and known as the Van Ness Park
The Commissioners announced at the close
of the hearing that they will carefully con-
slider the arguments presented and will an
nounce their decision in few days.
President Needham stated that the uni
versity several months ago purcha sed the
Van Ness property for the sole purpose of
locating university buildings on the site
and that the property has been set aside for
educational purposes only. The lease of
the stable and stable yard, he said will ter
inmate the list OF May. The remainder of
the ground. he said, has been turned over
TO the athletic board of the university
which board is constituted by ordinance of
the trustees of the school, and the
property is now being used for ath-
letic purposes in connection with the in
stitution. The athletic board, he said oc-
cupies a part of the basement of the old
mansion, and as soon some of the prop
erty of the university can be converted into
cash, buildings will be erected on the site.
Commissioner West explained that there
seemed to be no question to the universe
tvs occupying part of the ground for the
purpose of athletics. The question to be
considered he thought, was whether or not
the university is now occupying the ground
for educational purposes. Is athletics a
part of the educational work of the insti-
tuition, within the meaning of the law? he
inquired
President Needham and Attorney Larner
argued aflirmatively on that question.
Commissioner mcfarland said that per-
sonally he thought the question as to ath-
letics being part of the educational work
of the university had been settled long
since. Personally, he said, he thought that
athletic training is an important part of the
educational work of the colleges and uni
versities OF the present day.
Mr.. Darneile, the District assessor. con-
| tended that according to the rulings of the
| Commissioners and the corporation coun-
| sci, the property to be exempted must be
contiguous to the university buildings
| MIR. Larner quoted law the subject
which was TO the effect that the ground
must be "appurtenant to used in con-
| nection with the buildings of the institu-
| ton. This provision he did not construe to
mean that the ground must be adjacent to
the buildings contiguous thereto.
The Commissioners Will consider the ques-
! ton as to whether or not the use of the
| ground for athletic purposes by the uni
| versity brings it within the scope of the
exemption law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
EMPLOY FOREIGN ADVISERS.
Korean Government Advised by Jap
Minister-Korean Armv.

A cablegram from Seoul says: The
Japanese minister has addressed the Ko-
rean government on the policy of the en-
ployment of foreign advisers While dep
recating precipitancy of reconstruction in
the administrative departments he recon-
mended that no further appointments of
foreign advisers be made, and that such
officers be gradually eliminated from the
civil list At present a number of foreign
ers, chiefly French, owing to the activity OF
Russia, in advancing the interests of her
ally, occupy advisory posts in connection
with the judicial, military engineering min
ing industry and other branches of the adj
ministration. The emoluments of these off,
Gals reach nearly 10000 annually about
half of which is paid to advisers whose
services have not been called upon since
their appointment several years ago ana
who, in many cases, are entirely without
qualifications with regard to subjects in
which they are supposed to be experts.
These officials should not be COMPOUNDED
with foreigners who are doing excellent
work III various departments, particularly
the customs. The recent appointment of
Japanese military adviser is evidence thar
Japan wisely intends dealing first with the
army, one of the chief spending depart
ments of the state.
The Korean army numbers 1900 ex-
tremely Ill armed, inefficient men who cor
stitute burden and frequently terror to
the country. 1t is estimated that 5000 men
employed guards in Seoul and the Prov
inces would be amply sufficient, but care
will be required in the reduction of forces
to avoid wounding the military spirit of the
Korean emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule effective March g. 1904
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
7:S0 m. Daily. Local for Harrisonbury War
renton, Dan'ille and way stations.
TIED FIRST class Goa hes and drawing room sleeper
to Jacksonville, Fla. Dining service
,n:l5 am Daily United States Fast Mail
Eirst-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans Dining car service
4;ol pm Week Days. Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations Manassas branch
44O pm. Daily. Local for warrenton and Char
Solid Pullman train. Club observation and dining
cars between Washington, Columbia Aiken An
gusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and st. Augustine
press First-class coach, sleeper TO Columbus via
Atlanta. Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to
San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Through sleeper to Pinehurst, N c. daily except
Sunday. Pullman buffet service.
30, $50 pm Daily Through sleepers and coaches
Washington 10 Columbia. Augusta, Aiken, Savan-
nah and jacksonville. Dining car service.
1900 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin
ing TO Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
10:45 PIN. Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Ali Pullman train club and observation
Atlanta, Macon, Memphis. New Orleans.
TRAINS ON BIUEMONT BRANCH.
Leavs " Washington ~ $40 am Loo pm 500
for Leesburg olly. Sunday trains leave Washington
Through trains for the South arrive Washington
GAP am, 6,52 am, 9:43 am, 10;35 am, 1880
pm, $50 pr. and $50 pm. daily 1918 am.
burg. Ii:5S am. week days and s:1o lon pm. daily.
From Charlottesville S:25 am and $40 D m. daily.
formation lie had at ticket Offices 705 18th
street, 81 Pennsylvania avenue and PENNSYLVANIA
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone 1910 P. r r. Cab Service.
G: IL. ACkERT. General Manager.
S H. HARDWICK, General Paes'r Agent
L. 5. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. R.

November
Leave Washington New Jersey and q.
Chicago and Northwest. al 100 am. 1920 pm.
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville. '1O:O5 am,
s4:l5 pm. u 10 night.
Ptttsburg and Cleveland. '11:0o am. $50 pm
and 100 night.
Winchester, 1895 am, t4:l5. 1880. 1920 pm.
Annapolis week days. 500 .m $50 am, 12:oo
noon. 400 pm, 600 pm. Sundays. $50 am,
Frederick. 1885. se:1b, t11:oo am. s,:l,. t4:ao,
Haserstown. t1o:os am: and $3.50 pm.
Boyd and way points. 1875. s916 am. 31:1B.
tls5d l5 isa way so 800
1920, sIO:15, I'll 80 pm.
washington Junction and way points, 1885. se:1o
am, lis. t430, 1880 pm.
Baltimore week days. 1900. 500. $50. TOO.
Xii 20 am, 1900 noon. 1905, II 100, 200,
70 90 x4:OO x43O 4:4O, x5: co. x5 90 x6:OO $50
1900 500 x1OOO, XII 80, 11:35 PM Sundays
Is 100 X 90 7:2O $50. 1900. XII 100 am. x1 Zoo
l:l5. 1900 1880, 1900. $40. $780, $500. 10000
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains illuminat ted with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York Boston and
the East. 800, 700 Diner. 1880 (Bunen. 1900
$500 Diner), $500 and '11 80 pm. sleeping Gar
open at 1000 o'clock)
Atlantic City. TOO. 1000 an. tl:0O. 800
Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hote.s and
residences by Union Trapsfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices, 91S Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
'orf B. HEG G Datiet Passenger ssa As...
D. b. MARTIN Manager Passenger Trafbc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
COASTWISE LAWS.
Committee Favors Passage Of the Frye
Bill.

The House committee on merchant marine
and fisheries yesterday authorized a favor
able report on the Frye bill extending the
coastwise laws of the United States to the
Philippine Islands july 1, 1905, without
amendment
The report was authorized by vote of Z
to 5, two republicans and three democratic
members making up the minority vote. A
motion to postpone the operation of the
laws to 1909 made by Mr.. Lucking, was lost
on strictly party vote; another motion
making the time 1906 resulted in tie vote.
The bill was then voted on as it passed the
Senate. Mr.. Lucking endeavored to amend
1t by a requirement that all vessels in the
trade should be manned by American or
Filipino sailors, but this was lost by party
vote