davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-24
around the State
Items Cleaned from Many Sources


George Y. Cruise Of Standpoint Idaho.
has been appointed railway mail
clerk The Spencer postofiice becomes
a domestic money order office October /.
The Twin Falls Lumber company
have l6 teams hauling lumber from the
railroad to the new town of Twin Falls,
yet are unable to keep up with the de-
mand.
The Portland Cement company has
contracted to furnish the government
1900 barrels Of cement for the MINI
doka dam project for 1896 barrel, the
total sum being s4l, 800.
shoshone county offers $500 and the
state offers an additional 5000 for the ar
rest and conviction Of the murderer Of
Boullet who was killed last month in St.
Joe county
J. NJ. shaw's handsome residence at
New Plymouth was destroyed by fire
last Monday The principal part Of the
furniture was saved. The house con-
tained 10 rooms and was valued at
about $1,000, insured ior $4,000.
Weiser Fruit growers have shipped
this season up to the present time, 20
cars Of fruit, to eastern points and there
viii be from u to IS more cars sent out.
The weekly pay roll for fruit handlers
amounts to about sl5OO
A contratct has been let to the Clinton
Bridge and Iron Works of Clinton,
Iowa, on its bid Of $l4,777. for th4 re-
7lacing Of the two spans Of the Star
bridge that were washed away by the
high waters last spring. The bridge is
70 be finished and ready for service by
March /. 1905.
The republican primaries held at Pay
cite last Monday were the liveliest held
there in long time and brought out
vote Of BIZ The following delegates were
elected North Payette--W. II. Platt
J. Nj. Dressler, viii Wells, +. NJ. Story,
+. A. Smith, r. Yenable and L. b.
Patch. South Payette--John Hill, II.
F. Lewis, j. NJ. Hutchinson, G. H. En-
sign, Z. ?. Payne and Frank Crowther.
Chinese are barred from the town Of
Twin Falls. a restaurant man deing
business there drove into town a few
days ago with Chink he had hired to
be head cook in his restaurant. a num-
Der OF the citizens congregated immedi-
ately and placed the slant eyed chef in
buggy and started him ON The back track
within an hour Of his arrival. No viol-
ence was offered, but it is given out as
settled that the presence Of Chinaman
win not be tolerated IN any occupation
whatever
John f Sutton, an employee 0: the
Short Line, was run over by an east
bound freight train at Weiser at an ear
y hour last Monday The unfortunate
man was shockingly mangled and only
survived a short time after the accident
He was about p years Of age. His
father resides at Baldwin City, Kansas,
and a brother at salubra, and the re-
mains were Inferred at the latter place
unker the auspices Of the !. 0. 0. F.
-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-24
Worlds Largest Orchard.

America claims that the largest or
chard in the world is in Missouri 1t is
the great Winans orchard, near Marsh
field, in Webster county. There are
$4,000 apple trees, 10000 peach trees,
and 10000 pear trees, just at proper
bearing age. The acreage covered is
,240, and il Is estimated that the or
chard il now worth $40s, 000 There are
today in the county $1,000, 000 bearing
traac
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-24

remain in undisturbed possession Of this
point, which is important not only irom
stragic, but a political point Of view.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-24

,'THE TOILERS OF THE CoLUM1
BIA," story Of thrilling interest viii
appear in the HELAID soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
NEW INVENTIONS.

Washington, June Especially
The following patents were issued
to Minnesota and Dakota in
ventors this week, as reported by Will
hanson & Merchant, Patent Attorneys,
925-933 Guaranty. Loan Building,
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn:; Abraham n.
Adolph, GAINESVILLE Mii1r.,. end gate;
Bergstrom, Charles, Lindstrom. Mimi,
saw clamp; Bowden, Sumner b, Min
neapolis ca, bag filing machine;
Compton, William H., Fargo, N. D.,
fence post machine; Diederich.
Henry f., Alexandra, Mimi, wheel
washer; Ehart. Charles L., Granville,
N. D., battling press; Hanson, Paul st
Paul 90, binders; Kane ar7 Michael n j
gas generator; McDade, Charles W.,
Ceylon, Mimi, cervical director; Moos
Christian H., saltwater, Mimi, door
opener; Neubaurer, Jacob, Wells
MINI, elevator; Rudy, Harriet e., st
Paul. loom; secord, Sarah j., Grace
willie, Mimi, dress form; Smith, John
r., Heron Lake, Mimi, hay loader;
Smith, William, La Crescent, Mimi.
stump puller; Turner, Claude A. p.
Minneapolis, grain tank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
Stall WARTI HOLD
WISCONSIN TICKET
Republican National Committee
Disqualiies Ia Toilette
Faction.
From q STAFF Correspondent.

From a STAFF Correspondent
Chicago, June 1.-THE republican
national committee almost took the
breath of the 'halfbreed" delegation
away yesterday afternoon when 1t de-
cided by unanimous vote to recon-
mend the seating of the "stalWart''
elegates-at-large from Wisconsin in
the national convention. 1t was a
knockout blow and while not unex-
pected by the onlookers came with
greater force than any Of the preltmi-
nary estimates had counted on.
It now remains for the convention
committee on credentials to report
for the convention to adopt that re-
port, which will all be done in good
season, thus stamping the Wisconsin
'stalWarts' as the regular republican
organization in that state.
The future developments Of the con-
test Will be on the state field. The
'stalWarts" will now return to Mad
by the highest political & tribunal of
the republican party, and request the
secretary of stateY who sis q La Toilette
man, to designate their ticket as the
regular republican ticket and place
at the head of it the candidates for
presidential electors. .
Should the secretary Of state refuse
" StdIt lilaI request Tie SupIeHlS
court Of the state will be appealed to
and it is now generally conceded by
dtsinterested men that it can do only
one thing in4tfle face of&recognition
here of the "stalwarts.'. S,a 3
That will end the Controversy, for
there can be only two. sets of candi-
dates for presidential electors in the
state-the democratic and the repub-
| lican. The state can shave as many
state tickets as it pleases and as many
candidates for governor, but it can
have only as many sets of electoral
candidates as there are separate ma
tional political organizations.
| The contest from now on will be for
the control of the republican electoral
| ticket. Should La Toilette, in addi-
ton to being deprived Of the party
name, be denied the privilege of run
ming at the head-of his nondescript
state ticket the candid atesHf r5electors
who were named at Ms state conven-
ton and are hiss friends, ashe will pre-
Isent a. sorry Spectacle But even In
such. a, plight, his syo citing power
will be tremendous and there is no dis
Eposition here to underrate 1t.
1 what if some of the candidates fol
presidential electors should decline tc
| go on the 'stalwart' ticket?" I asked
a prominent "stalwart" leader who
has spent the week in Chicago.
eff they don't want to act with u.s.
he replied, Tt is, their privilege tc
resign and their places will be filed
This same man, who 3 is a distin'
guished lawyer, them aded that under
no circumstances would it now be
possible for La Toilette, under the
wisconsin election law, stos head hi:
state ticket with any candidates fol
presidential electors.
THE president tWil1inot. be bound by
what, has happened" he. said in con
clusio1l. "He will carry the state by
from $4,000 to, $4,000 majority ant
1--we. shall have a republican legisla
! ture." IT, 44I3 ~ 1SGtss s&a
~ w, w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
RUSSIA TO Reject PEACE
Mil1ado Expected to Make Prefer
After Port Arthur Falls.
Special to The Journal.

London, June 18.-The opinion of
British experts as To the tremendous
drama being enacted in sManchuria
seems to be that tthe. emperor Of
Japan, after ca pturing Port Arthur,
will offer peace, but with full expecta-
ton that his overtures will be re-
jected, and that the cause Of rejec-
ton, will be not, Russta's belief that
she car win eventually, a1tho the.
idea is entertained Einf st. Petersburg,
buts8the influence Of corrupt Musko-!
vite officials, who have everything to
gain by prolonging the struggle, and
of the tyrannous bureaucracy. who
welcome the severe measures taken
by NJ. Plehve to repress popular out-
breaks.
On this theory military experts be-
lieve the Japanese are croWding all
sail. SO as to make a safe harbor be-
fore the height Of the rainy season. y
The objective point of Kuroki is
believed to be the high hills in the
country near Fong- wang-chin, where
an advanced base can be established
with a safe line of easy communities
lions to Fort Arthur.
& July and August will be passed, say
the experts. with no serious fighting,
and by September the Japanese will
be intrenched beyond the power of
and Russian force to eject them from
either Korea or the occupied section
of Manchuria.
All the splendid scientific planning
of the Japanese is thought to have
that end in view.
During the lull Of the heated term
France British diplomacy will do eff
fective work at Toxic and st. Peters
burg, proceeding upon the basis of
| the Japanese announcement at the
beginning of hostilities that she would
not seek to hold an inch of territory
on the mainland IN the event Of vic
tory
| In London financial circles the con-
viction is expr.. sed that the crux OF
1.-THE problem before I4ansdowne and
Delcasse Will be the question Of war
expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
HALTBREEDs. PLOT REVENGE.
La Toilette MenfszWilI Aim Defeat of
Roosevelt Electors.w

I ee, ! sJune FIJI 8 Ia + OIL
leftex faction Of the republ ca npafty in
Wisconsin, is expected tos try;to defeat
the election Of a Roosevelt electoral
ticket in this state in revenge for the
refusal of the national committee to.
seat the La Toilette contestants. This
course is understood to have been
mapped out by La Toilette leaders,
who made threats. = Of such a pro
ceeding when they presented their
case to President Roosevelt a few
weeks ago. They declared that the
electors selected BY their convention
would be placed on the ticket with the
La Toilette state ticket and not with
the ''stalwart'' ticket, even if the
"stalwarts'' were declared to have
named the regular republican ticket Of
the state.
In this event votes, cast for, the Cook
or ''stalwart" ticket may fail to be
recorded for the NATIONAL ticket while
all the democratic straight tickets will
include votes for the democratic cleo
toral ticket. The courts will be ap-
pealed to and the case will be car
ried to the state supreme court before
the official state ballot is printed:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
ILLINOIS IS NOT
BOUND TO HEARST
"tJoker" in Platform Makes De-
sertion of Editor Possible
i by Majority Vote.
From a staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, June 1S.-The Hearst in
structions in Illinois will do the am
bilious young editor little good. The
Illinois delegates are instructed for
Hearst under the unit rule, but at
any time a majority vote of the dele
cation can dissolve both the instruc-
lions and the rule.
The Hearst boomers in the Spring
field convention were too busy shout
ing for their fayorite to Sscrutlnize
Carefully the phraseology Of, the in
structions.js In some ways II was a
confidence game which the Hopkins
forces worked on Hearst. When the
regular platform of the, convention
was being prepared in the room of
the committee on resolutions, there
was tackled on to it a paragraph re-
garding the unit rule and permitting
the abolition of instructions at any
time by majority vote Of the dele
cations. This platform was read
while the convention was in an up
roar, and nobody paid any attention
to it.
Later the resolution instructing for
Hearst was brought in. 1t sounded
all right and was promptly adopted.
The little Joker Of the convention,
however, contained in the regular
platform, nobody got on to until after
the delegates had scattered for their
homes.
I am informed by a delegate at
Springfield, q member of the famous
committee on resolutions, that the
delegation to st. Louis is made up
exclusively of Cleveland men, and that
at the psychological moment in the
convention, should it arrive, the Hi
nois votes will go for him. The pres
ence on the delegation of Mr.. Cleve-
lands controller of the currency, Mr..
Eckles, gives point to this story.
The action, of the Mississippi and
Arkansas state conventions, in in
structing for Judge Parker, is looked
upon as stimulating the Parker boom
and it is the opinion of prominent re-
publicans that Parker will be the
nominee of the democrats True, the
situation in New York has not been
fixed up and may provoke good
deal of controversy at st. Louis; but
after this controversy is all over, and
Tammany has made it's protest, it Is
believed the convention will swing to
Parker. Should the balloting be pro-
tracted, it is quite likely that Cleve-
lands name will be sprung and have
the support of Illinois and Massachu-
sets.
Under no circumstances can Hearst
be nominated, or even be an alarming
factor, which makes the effort to Sc
cure for him the votes of Minnesota
all the more strange. BY tieing uI
to Hearst, Minnesota will have ne
lot or part in the work Of picking
out a candidate, and will invite crit
cism, along with other states, as hav.
ing been purchased with Hears
money.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
VISITS
THE ROSEBUD.
BARREN BUIyTEs AND SAND
HILLS AS WE'LL AS FERTILE
PRAIRIE.
Well Watered and All the Streams
Bordered with Fine Timbe ruits
Do Well and Corn and Millet Can
Be Made Staples The Evolution of
the Indian.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Aberdeen, S. D., June. 18.--Doane
Robinson, who has just come in from
trip over the Rosebud and other In
dian reservations Of the state, reports
having found a complete revolution
Of Indian methods in two years. RAJ
tions are no longer issued to any able
bodied Indians. The government pro-
vides employment at $1.25 a day to
all who will work, and in consequence
the entire male population is engaged
in building roads and reservoirs all
over the reservations.
He describes English education
among the Indians as compulsory in
a way that compels. If a child is alb
sent from school the teacher reports
him to the police and next day he att
tends under the escort of the bluecoat.
All the rising generation is English
speaking, and few years will see
English the prevailing language.
!, The most efficient policeman In
the Sioux Indian. He is proud Of his
uniform and has never been known to
disgrace it. He will fearlessly lay
down his life in the discharge Of his
duty, and no expenditure of effort or
sacrifice of comfort is, too greataain
carrying out an order. 49,
The Rosebud reservation is de-
scribed as varying from rich, fertile
prairie to barren buttes and sand hills.
It is fairly well watered, and all the
streams are bordered with fine tim
Der, chiefly elm, tho oak, cottonwood
and ash are found. The Indians have
made little attempt at farming. Corn
and millet are successfully produced.
Fruit does finely. At Butte Creek, Col
onel Charles P. Gordon has splendid
apple orchard in full bearing; at Ring
Thunder, Professor Kenzie has ex-
cellent success cultivating strawber-
| ries, and gardens do we'll wherever at
tention is given them. At Ring
Thunder new potatoes were. served on
June 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

and In a few days began to feel stronger,
and from the first dose slept at night
without awakening. I took only two
bottles; now I am well, but am nevers
without Peruna in the house. Mrs Jes-
sic Cotton.
Peruna cures all such cases of dys-
pepsia, simply because it cures catarrh
wherever located. The reason so many
cases Of dyspepsia suffer on and on
without any relief, trying this medicine
and that medicine, is that these ccndi-
tions are not recognized as catarrh of the
stomach.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia,
having tried the ordinary remedies
without relief, would be safe to assume
that their case is one Of catarrh of the
stomach, and should at once begin a
course Of Peruna. Peruna is sure to cure
these cases. It never fails.
We have on file many thousand testi-
monials like the ones given above. We
can only give our readers a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month. No other physician in the world
has received such volume of enthu-
| siastic. and grateful letters of thanks as
! DR.. Hartman for Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
MUSIC TEACHERS
HONOR COYILLE
ST. PAUL MAN ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF STATE ASSOCIATION. 1
Winona Chosen for the Next Meeting
Place-Official Year Changed and
Constitution Amended in Other
Respects-C Convention to Close
This Evening.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, June 1S.-The State.
Music Teachers association this
morning elected their officers, and
with the presidency. E. c. Murdoch
of st. Paul, the present incumbent,
was rendered the office for another
wears and has been most popular, but
he declined.
Miss Caroline V. Smith of Winona
was chosen vice president; John Jae-
ger of ST. Paul, secretary-treaSurer,
and Miss Hattie Smith Fuller of Albert
Lea. auditor. Gustavus Johnson Of
st. Paul was placed at the head of the
program committee, and the other
members are Mrs. James McAuliffe
Of Duluth and Heinrich Hoevel of
Minneapolis.
Winona was selected as the place
for the next meeting Of the club, the
date to be fixed later.
The constitution was amended so as
to provide for the settlement of the
affairs Of the convention by the secre-
tary-treasurer within three months
after it is held, instead Of six. The
official year will hereafter be from
oct. / to Oct /, and officers will take
office on Oct. l following the conven-
ton.
A telegram of greeting was sent to
August Greger, president OF the South
ern Music Teachers association, now
meeting at Gainesville Ga, he having
given valuable assistance to the Min
nesota association. Votes CT thanks
for the entertainment provided In
Duluth and to the different officers
were adopted.
The guests are being entertained
this afternoon with a ride over the
boulevard and this evening the con-
Ivention will close with recital by
Emil Sauret, violinist, assisted by
Jessica DeWolfe,. soprano, of st. Paul,
and Arthur Speed, pianist, of Chicago.
Hamlin j. Hunt of st. Paul gave an
organ recital last evening which was
followed by a lecture by w. j. Hen
derson of New York. on the Mod
ern Tendencies of Music" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
FIRE AT FAIRMONT
Blaze i'm Warehouse Threatened the
Whole Town.

Special to The Journal
Fairmont, Mimi, June 1S.-Fire
yesterday afternoon destroyed the
farmhouse and its contents of Forest
Caulkins, living ten miles south Of this
city, in the absence of. the family.
The loss is $1,000, partly insured. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
At 1880 o'clock this morning The
warehouse of the Fairmont mills on
to the building,60O sacks Of flour and a
large quantity of cordwood were de-
stroyed. The owner is Henry Ripe,
who carried no insurance. The loss is
about $4,000. A strong wind was
blowing and for a time a general con-
flagration was feared. It is thought
the fire was started by tramps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
FUNERALS CHOKE
GOTHAM STREETS
Continued from First Page.

That. the crew were apparently
ignorant of their duty in such an
emergency, not having been instructed
in fire drill.
Diver John M. Rice, acting under
orders from Coroner O'Gorman, Sc
cured the evidence that indicates the
lack of discipline on the General Slo-
cum, and the amazing failure of the
crew to use the steamers firehose.
From the hull of the charred wreck
Rice brought up section of stand
pipe, twelve feet long, with nozzle at
tached, and all in perfect condition.
But the wheel valve, that opens and
shuts the pipe, was fast closed. More
than that, this valve was held in po-
sition to render the pipe totally 49,
less by the rust Of years.
Experts who viewed the @tyndpipe
agree that the controllil@ ralve had
rusted from long disuse.s
Rice's second find was another sec
ton of standpipe-nozzle and
tightly capped with brass. AS in the.
case of the closed valve, the brass cap
was gripped by long accumulated rust,
showing that it, too, had not been
used.
ct regard the testimony furnished by
these standpipes as of the utmost i'm
portance," said Coroner O'Gorman to-
night. "They reveal a fact which
have suspected from the beginning
that the crew OF the General SlOcum
made no fight against the flames, and
did absolutely nothing to help the
doomed hundreds of women and chill
| dren-aH powerless to help them
selves
Coroner Berry, acting in co-opera-
ton with his colleague, O'Gorman,
| made rapid Roadway to-day. In an
examination, supplementary to the in
quest, which is fixed for Monday next,
he examined half dozen members of
| the Slocum crew, and from one of
them, John j. Coakley, gained va1u-
able information.
Coakley, who is deckhand, stated
Ethat the alarm of fire was raised when
the doomed steamer was off Black
wells island, and about opposite
Eighty-sixth street.
/ His testimony shows that Captain
Van Schaick ran his blazing steamer
with it's freight of panic-stricken men,
women and children, two miles before
bleaching her on North Brother island.
i My most significant discovery
says Coroner Berry, us that no mem-
Der Of the General Slocum's crew, SO
far as / have been able to learn, has
a single scratch or burn upon him.
! Nearly all of the passengers who
Jumped overheard were burned"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
' AZ ~ CATARRH Of STOMACH ,E g |,
a Beautiful Ohio Belle Cured Of Catarrh by the Use
Of Pe-runa
MANY 4
PEOPLE
81 HAVE; i

Miss Althea Glynton, 1921 Chapel ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
my system was very much run
down from an excess of parties, late
suppers and unreasonable hours with
ont the proper rest.
My appetite had failed me, had
frequent headaches and a lassitude
which left me no ambition whatever.
/ lost nearly twenty pounds, and was
advised to take a good tonic and rest.
l had heard SO much of Peruna that
! decided to try it. What a wonder
full remedy it is, to be sure. In a very
short time my appetite returned, and
with it ambition and restful feeling,
and was soon my usual self, had re-
gained most of the flesh lost and am
very grateful to you for what Peruna
has done for ."-Althea Glynton.
No medicine in the world has cured
more cases of dyspepsia than Peruna.
The reason for this is that dyspepsia in
a great majority Of cases depends upon
catarrh Of the stomach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
CORIELYOU PLAN
AUGURS REVOLT
Continued from First Page

chairman, this executive committee to
manage the campaign This was the
program of Minnesota republicans two
years ago.
Senator SCOTS statement Of last
night isn't a freak. 1t is use of lam
guage to conceal thought. The oppo-
sition to Cortelyou is real and I'M
compromising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
DEAD MAN MAY BE RozEk.

Winona. Mimi, June 1S.-Mrs. Frank
Rock has received a copy of a paper from
Abba, Iowa, containing an account of
the finding Of the body of a man near the
Burlington track, the coroner's jury de-
Gliding that he died by falling or jumping
from moving train, Notwithstanding
some indication of foul play. While sew
eral names were given in notebook 1t
is believed the dead man is Mrs. Rocks
husband, who left home a year ago.