davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

President Wheatley has issued
circular calling meeting OF the Cot
ton states league to meet at Green
1lIe Miss. Tuesday, December 10
al which time the annual BUSINESS
y Tho league will be transacted. +
|. Ditley will represent Pine BLUM at
the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Mrs Alex Barrow Will receive tn"
san Souci club Wednesday evening.
December !. complimentary to Miss
Mildred Bradford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Mesdames Arthur W. Mills and Ira
cy Mills will be pleased to meet their
friends. informally. the first Wednes-
dav in December at the home OF Mrs.
Arthus Mills, No. So2 West Third
avenue, from p. m. to ) p. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Miss Belle Hauser. Of Newark. n
j.. arrived yesterday, and will be the
guest of Miss Helen Rosenberg for
few weeks. Miss Rosenberg VIII be
at home to her friends this evening
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
COUNTY NEWS.
Work At Continental Mine.

w. 7. Bailey of Duluth, who holds
large interest in the Continental
mine, near Porthlll, has returned
after a two weeks visit home. lie
says there will be great development
in the mine this season. Says he:
IA compressor has been purchased,
and will soon be in working order.
We shall do a lot of work this spring,
and learn IL there is as large body
of ore In the property as we think
there Is.
1--WE are now working 100 men,
apd so of them are employed in the
mine. The others are kept busy
hauling and doing general work
We shall continue all through The
season with the same force.
'"Shipments are now being made tt
the amount of 10 tons day. Thi.
is large output, when it is cansid-
cred that it Is necessary to haul tht
ore % miles to the railroad. Sine,
the Shedding has been good not da,
has passed without this amount go
ing to pOrthlli."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
To Examine Lands.

The general land Office has under
consideration, the matter OF sending
an inspector to examine the lands
about Fort Sherman in the neal
future, with view to the disposition
Of the same at an early date. With
the soldiers home project out of the
way, the department is losing no
time Ia getting the matter closed up.
L. II. Jeannot, one of the leading
business men Of Hope, has bought a
stock of merchandise in Spokane and
will open store in that city. Mr..
Jeannot will place his brother, G. E.
Jeannot, In charge, and the establish
ment will be managed under the frm
name of Jeannot Brothers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
A Strange Medal.

Attached to very ancient human
skeleton found in one Of the old mines
in the Wichita mountains, was a
strangely carved medal. 1t Is four or
five inches in diameter. On one side
is raised figure representing Two
hands clasped; on one cuff Is the
American eagle; on the other are
three bars extending length wise Of
the cuff. Above the hands are a pipe
aud tomahawk crossed. On this side
Of the medal are the words, "Pcace
and Friendship" On the other side
is bust OF President Jefferson, with
the inscription, Thomas Jefferson,
President of the United States, A.
D., 1901" A silver ring is fastened
to post on the top of the medal
Kansas City Jour rnal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26

touching tributes are paid to his
memory today than those offered
by men whose political views are
opposed to those he held. He
loved his friends and never lost
any Of them. AS one of the great
leaders said today: "Men liked
Mark Hanna as muchas tits law
full for men to like each other"
Looking over the silent Senate
chamber today one needed no
better evidence of the endearing
affection which he won than the
tear-dimmcd eyes, the trembling
lips, and bowed heads of those
grave and serious statesmen. All
his life Mark Hanna worked hard.
He hcwed out his own destiny,
and the path was hard and stony.
His tools were not always of the
finest, but the finished product
was man strong and virile, with
a heart of gold, and loyalty to
principles of truth that never
wavered. To the faith that was in
him and to his promises he was
ever true. There lives no man to.
day in all this broad land who can
truly say he ever repudiated OF
discounted pledge. To him il
was given to greater degree than
to most men to win and retain the
love of his fellow men.
His absence from the arena in
which he has held pre-eminent
place, at time when his presence
is most needed by his country,
leaves void which no brief time
can fill. We shall not soon loob
upon his like again.
Senator Hepburn has introduced
in the Senate, bill appropriatine
$25, 900 for the survey and subdi.
vision Of portion of the Coeur d.
Alene Indian reservation and o.
| lands to be allotted to the Indian:
thereon, the amount so expended
| to be reimbursible from the pro
| ceeds of land from said reservation
when sold. Congressman French
will introduce the same bill in the
House.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
GENERAL NEWS.
ARIzONA.--NEW MEXICO.
JOINT STATEHOOD THEIR
ONLY HOPE.

i
The fact that Colonel Il Z. Twitch-
ell Of New Mexico has concluded
after talking with Mcmoc OF Con-
grcss aud the president that the only
hope OF statehood for New Mexico Is
through union with Arizona, and
that he advises the people OF New
Mexico to accept these terms, Is sig
nilllant Of the course OF events Id re-
spect to the admission Of the propos-
ed new state. g.
Joint statehood may be unpalata-
BILE to the people Of New Mexico and
Arizona, but It would seem to be far
better than TO remain out, confronted
by the possibility that neither terri
tory would be permitted to CONC In
for an lndetinite time to come II upiOn
with each other should now be reject
ed. IT'S
Joint statehood has in any event
its conipensations, which should be
taken into consideration. United,
Arizona and New Mexico would form
a large commonwealth, with exten-
slve aud varied resources in the utili-
zaLion and developement OF which a
large population could be mainta ned (.
Although today New Mexico has the
larger population Of the two, II does
not follow that 1t would always be
SO. Ultimately the Arizona half
might outstrip New Mexico and thus
gain the ascendancy in state counsels.
While it may be true that there has
been tendency for the two to grow
apart, they are as yet too little devel.
oped to have formed differences that
could not be readily adjusted. Grad
ually they would grow into each 9TH
er and become IN the course of time a
homogeneous community, developing
a system of laws suited to their con-
dition and acquiring commanding
position in the affairs Of the nation
The fact that the name of Arizona
would be given to the new state
i should 30 far to reconcile the people
!; Of that territory to the proposed
union. This should far Offset the
/ temporary location of the capital al
Santa Fe. At some time ih the
future an Arizona town might bt
chosen as the capital. though for his
toric reasons the claims OF Santa FL
would in any event be very strong.
1t would be well for the people both
Of Arizona and of New Mexico to in
dictate their willingness to accepI
joint Statehood rather than see thu
door of the Union closed upon then
for. it may be, 20 years to come
Denver Republican,.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
STATE NEWS.
FOR IDAHO'S EXHIBIT.
Furniture, Views, Wrought Iron
Trimmings.

Executive Commissioner e. b.
Hurtt has purchased, through 0. Y.
Allen of Boise, 50 pieces Of furniture
for the Idaho building at the worlds
fair. The furniture, which Is of
mission style, will be perfectly
matched. 1t will be manufactured
in Chicago, and Mr.. Allen offers to
repurchase 1t at the close of the
Lewis & Clark exposition at the
same price it cost the state provided
1t Is delivered to him In Boise. In
other words, the furniture was Sc
cured for abont half its value, the
manufacturers being anxious to have
it displayed In the Idaho building,
the environments Of which will show
IL to the best advantage. The furni-
ture will he shipped to Portland at
the conclusion Of the worlds fair,
should Idaho determine to have q
state building there. Otherwise 1t
will be returned to Boise.
Commissioner Hurtt has obtained
% magnificent transparencies Of Ida
no views for exhibition at the fair.
! IL of them are 32xl2! inches in size
and the remainder l4x23a. They
| were carefully selected and will show
scenic Idaho in her most beautiful
garb.
Architects and artists have gone
into Iaptutes over. the wrought iron
trimmings for the Idaho building.
These trimmings are the handiwork
OF two German craftsmen who ham,
mered out each piece after designs
furnished by j. Flood Walker, tht
architect Of the building. Even tht
hand forged hinges have quaint and
artistic curves suggestive of mediaey-
al times and cannot be easily matched
10 any country. Ali the iron wOrl
was designed in keeping with th,
style of the building and the har
monious effect will be striking.
NJ. j. Vessels, worlds fair commits
sioner has left for ST. Louis accom-;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
Mail Carriers Salari es.

The house committee on p0stofilces
and post roads has agreed to report OF
a subcom m:nittee raising the salaries
of rural free delivery carriers to max
imum OF $720 per annum, instead Of
5000, as at present. The report agreed
to take away from such carriers the
express and news agency privileges
which they now have. The Increased
allowance will be made in Tecogni--
tion of the efforts Of Congressman
Jones of Washington, who introduced
bill recently asking$850 per annum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
IDAHO NEWS.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Hanna's Death--His Grand Charac-
ter--The NATIONS Grief.


From Our Washington Correspondent.
February IL, 1904.
For two days the nations capi.
tai has been city Of grief, Nat
ional legislative affairs have been
put aside, and amid an atmosphere
of gloom, sorrowing thousands
paid their last tribute of respect to
the honored statesman, the loyal
friend, the kindly, supplemented
man, Marcus Alonza Hanna.
The simple but impressive fun
eral in the Senate Hall today will
be historical among the obsequies
of the capitol. At eleven o'clock
this morning, the body OF the late
senator, escorted by the capitol
police, was taken to the capitol
where it was met at the east front
by the entire joint committee of
Congress. On the floor Of the
Senate to the right Of the president
pro-tempore, seats were prepared
for the President of the United
States, the Cabinet officers, Am
bassadors, and the Diplomatic
corps: on the left were Mrs. Hanna
and other members Of the immed-
late family, and just back of them
were seated members of the Su-
preme Court. After the conclusion
of the exceedingly simple services
the body laid in state until five
o'clock and was viewed by thous-
ands. At five o'clock the funeral
cortege proceeded to the train
which left at six for Cleveland,
where it is expected to arrive
Thursday morning.
The train from where it enters
Ohio will be under the escort oi
Governor Herrick and his staff,
and will be met at Cleveland by
the National Guard OF Ohio, com.
mittees from the Legislature,
citizens, and labor committees.
The funeral train was followed
Immediately by a congressional
special bearing twenty-five mem
bers from each House.
In the death OF Senator Ham;
the country has lost one of it
most faithful servants, the Senat,
one of its ablest and stronges
members, the Republican party i1
greatest leader, and public life on
: of its most attractive figures
Measured from any and all of thes'
view points, he was great. AL
though before the public only
few years as politician, he readil,
became a master of political state
craft and quickly assumed
commanding position among tn
leaders Of his party. AS politica
manager he displayed the facult
of organization on a large scale, i
a marked degree. His ability t
guage rightly public sentiment wa
never at fault, and his policie
were those of a business man an
were in unison with tn. industris
progress of the country. He love
a battle, but was always fair to hi
foes, and no more sincere an
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
KO0rENAI COUNTY.

Legislature--Senator--JO Il. YOSt. IS
~Reprcscntatiyes-Wm. Ashley,
Warren Flint, james Reid.
District Jndge-Ralph 7. Morgan.
sheriff. L. Whitney.
Auditor, Clerk and Recorder T. l.. Quarles
Treasurer-Geo. l.. Fitzsimmons.
Assessor Robt c. Thompson.
Supt. of Schools-Robt. G. Egbcrs.
County Attorncy-Thos. II. Wilson.
Probate Judge-F. A, Mccall.
Surycyor-W. II. Edclblutc.
t'orOner--T. A. bishop.
County Physician--Dr r. Wenz.S
Commissioners: 1st district. Joseph Fisher.
2nd A. A. Merritt.
3rd +" Alex Quiric.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26


Idaho will make big exhibit Of
tin ore at the Worlds Fair. Import
ant discoveries OF this metal, SO rare
ip America. were made recently near
Salmon City.
Justice j. i. Ailshic OF the supreme
court left last week for Jefferson City
Tenn. where Mrs. Ailshie is visiting
with relatives. He will be absent
about a month.
The reform school board met at
Boise, Feb. 10, and awarded the con-
tract for building reform school tO
J. w. Walker, a Boise contractor, the
total cost of the structure to be $780,
600. The structure is to be erected
at st. Anthony.
G. A. Hastings OF Lewiston has an.
n0unced his candidacy for state treas
urer on the republican ticket. Mr.
Hastings Is a supporter OF Governor
Morrison and favors the enactment
Of adcpository law, and he would
make his campaign on that issue
lie bases his claim to nomination OF
past services.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
What Are They?

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles. billousness, and constipa-
tion, and good one. Price 25 cents.
For sale by DIR. j. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26

A flshy Old fisher named Fischer
Fishcd fish from the edge OF q fssurc;
A cod with grin,
Pulled the fisherman in
Vow they're fishing the assure for Fischc
Exchange,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26

From Our Washington Correspondent.
February IL, 1904.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26
For Militia Encampment.

Last Saturday, Senator Hepburn
introduced an amendment to the
military hill appropriating $500, 600
for the purchase Of the fifth site for
army cncampment purposes. lie is
working to get the site located be-
tween Spokane and Occur d'Alene,
for the national encampmcnt OF The
militia Of the northwest, *'ts S
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-26

Z q d.
led by Mrs. Vessels. Mr.. Vessels and
Mr.. Mcbride will supsrintend the in
stallation OF exhibits. They will both
be kept busy with the work until the
opening Of the exposition.
Executive Commissioner Hurtt in
tends to have everything in shape by
the date OF the opening, April 80.
He has everything in good shape,
and be and those associated with him
believe the exhibits from the state
will make u showing that will be a
source Of pride to Idaho people and
attract as much attention as those Of
any Other state In the entire list.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-28

chimneys. In fact the firm will make
everything known in the cement line.
The machine will be run with !; raso
line engine which will also run the wood
working machinery. The engine will
be used for the mixing machine The
machine will be here in a few DAYS and
its work will be watched with great in
tecest by the public.
About Minot there is an unlimited
quantity of sand which is the best in
the world for the manufacture of cement
blocks. The sand can be secured at
reasonable figure
Van Tuyl Il Teutsch guarantee to be
able TO manufacture cement work to be
used in the entire building from foun-
dation up. The cement work for foun
datIons is Just the thing. The blocks
make hollow wall which is proof
against frost. Such a foundation is
warmer in the winter and cooler in the
summer.
Next summer we hope to see mum
Der Of buildings erected of the cement
blocks turned out by this machine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-28
CEMENT
BLOCK MACHINE
Van Tuyl & Teutsch, the Contractors, Will
Soon Install the Best Machine Made--Wil
Erect Fine Building for the Work.

Van TuyI 4 Teutsch. the we'll known
contractors and builders. have com
pletcd all arrangements for installing
the most up-to-date cement block ma
chine ever made. Geo. Van Tuyl, a
member Of the firm is in the east now,
Investigating the various makes of ma
chimes and will select the best one which
is on the market. The firm purchased
recently seven lots upon which a large
building will be erected. The building
will be erected between this date and
spring.
In the east cement work for houses i,
all the 90 at the present time. This will
be the first one installed in the North
west. The capacity OF the machine will
be large enough to turn out all OF the
work needed in Minot and vicinity. The
machine will be automatic naddition
to turning out plain building blocks
artificial stone trimmings both orna-
mental and plain win I've manufactured
The company will manufacture stone
work, columns, cement sewer tile ard
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-28

Minor Topics

A., =, 49,, = n D:,
" 1i. - ~ ~, - W III * '''' Z
''i''NeA i'o''' N'''c'So'
~ D1'on ~ W.. ~ ''''''
Viii II ioil''e ''e''f i'"' my 'ol'
Ole Marsh, the restler, is here
.Or d few days He will wrestle
klank at Great Falls, Mont,
= a''' =. "
Tuesday was tile coolest day
this winter, the thermometers
registering from thirty to forty
degrees below. ... ....
s.1Iiaq AfdaLl. who recently
lost a hand in a wood saw. is
recovering nicely and will soon
be out OF the hospital.
r. n;,,,,o ,,,,,,-,,,,oo.. that !,
the sprino he will build a fine
building for his own use, 25x1OO
feet with a terra Gotta frOrt.
IN p.,11o,. 4,o l,aro,. ,,.nn
iif,' ~ r'u'J? , ~ 2s'>lo- 49,
day night was given ten days in
the county iall tuesday morning.
n;, no,.,on he., .,o,,o,od i; :,
De"lLI i,oll Ia i t,a ,,I,1 n7 h; 49,,
collneerlo' Th wv r,o,, .n1 hrntL
colnl,aliS IA op' ,hn h,,o,;,,a S
e H. WIZ '''''"'' '''' '"''''e
aiohe
W. II. leighart, the leweier,
did "a handsomes stroke OF business
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-28

p. '. McCy, the druggist. in
forms us that he has had a fine
holiday trade. In one day he
sold S1125 worth OF diamonds.
He sond adiamond ring for $500.
Mrs. W. II. Darby and son and
Mr.. kulaas have arrived from
St. Paul to take up their resi-
dence in this city. Mr.. Darby is
on" OF the proprietors Of the Mi
not steam laundry.
The mills OF the state would
rather make flour from No 3
whe at than from No. / While
the amount OF -four obtained
from No. 3 wheat is not rs much
as that received of No. /, the
quality. is better and the price
per bushel is considerably less
T.. l.. Zimmerman who was in
dicted the second time by the
grand Jury, will perhaps be brot
mp from Fargo this week. This
Indictment was brought for
criminal libel. Mr.. Zimmerman
was editor OF the Optic at the
time Murphy was given an un-
complimentary writeup.
We are promised a series OF IN
teresting articles from the pen OF
John Wallin in the near future.
Mr.. Wallin will discuss the ques-
ton OF economics, keeping free
from personalities. He hasgiven
this question q good deal Of
thought and what he writes will
be read with much interest.
Manager Griffen OF the MInot
I Grocery Co. is we'll pleased at the
business which his company has
/ done since opening the wholesale
house in this city. He reports
that the house is getting much
hetterrailWay service continually
This company is certainly in a
position to save the merchants
! OF the Northwest thousands Oh
dollars in freight.
/ We haveitf from good authority
that a bill will be introduced at
an early date i'll the Legislature
proviling for the manner IL
| .rhicb ocntncta in county cOn
ventions and election will be
disposed Of. The contests vii
be referred directly back to the
people and q vote taken upon it
| The state central committee vii
have nothing whatever to dc
, with deciding the contest. This
: is the only fair way and the bill
should be made a law.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-28

Chas. Graham announces that he will
open the Boston Store, at the old Wheel
er stand about the first of the week.
A. G. Rush who is attending the
Wahpeton college arrived with a friend,
0. A. Willard, to spend the holidays,
?. P. Lee will lower the floor
to his mammoth store five inches
to make the front approach
easier.
The Leland Department Store has
been closed by the Trustees for few
days. Other arrangements will soon be
made with the store
q. O. Frank sent whole wagon load
of groceries to his ranch southwest of
town this morning. Guy has 2'N head
of cattle on the ranch
b. D. Glazer. proprietor Of New
Store is in the east buying goods
for his concern. He has enioyed
a very good trade since opening
his store
II 3. Finch. who is interested
in the Minot Grocery Co.. is here
on the way to thecoast where he
will transact business concern
ing the interests OF the big
wholesale house.
Tom Hagen and John Bradley win
leave Thursday night for Bismarck with
/ To-, Nllar+ ENrnp & n of
fort is being made for new trial for
the men viii be brought back TO Minot
for trial.
Editor George jacobson. OF the Carpio
4 News, was arrested by deputy sheriff
and brought to Minot today. We under
| stand that he will be set at liberty as
soon as his bonds are approved. He
was indicted by the grand jury for
criminal libel. Mr.. jacobson in the re.
cent campaign printed something re
! garding County Auditor Larson which
was printed in the Optic,
Miss Josephine Ryerson. the popular
clerk at the New York Store, viii leave
| the last of the week for Minneapolis and
points in Iowa to spend the winter. Her
many friends hope that she will return
to Minot in the spring. She informs us
that she still possesses that fine farm
north of town and likes North Dakota
so well that she would invest in another
farm if she finds one to her liking
}, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. NJ. Pierce ar
rived from Chicago and Winona,
Tuesday The couple were
welded q few days ago in Chi
cago. They are stopping at the
hotel for a few days when they
will move into IL residence in this
city. Mrs. Pierce who is not
} used to a North Dakota winter
, arrived in Minot the coolest day
OF the winter, consequently has
been IL little indisposed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-12-28

A leap year dancing party will
be held at the home ofC. G. Potter
at Lynch Friday night. All are
cordially invited to attend. A
fire supper will be served. Geo.
Race will furnish the music. A
first class photograph will be in
operation. Agood time is assur-
ed for all.
At q meeting Of the stockhold-
erS Of The Dakota Farmer,
published at Aberdeen. it was
decided to double the stock of
the organization. and Manager
Carnlne was given aD extended
vacation, in consequence Of the
condition Of his health, and dur
ing his absence w. c. Allen will
have charge OF the paper Mr.
Allen has secured quite a block
OF the stock, and is a young man
fully fitted for this responsible
position. The Farmer has
SeclHHt IL clfCulaulOn on -jo.DtD
copies.
In conversation with a. Robin
son, OF the Elliott elevators,
which are scattered generally
over the state. we learn that
about 50 per cent OF the grain
which the formers had to sell in
the fall has been sold. The re-
mainder has been held for higher
prices and will be sold sometime
during the next three months.
At Anamoose and Rolla there is
/ a great deal Of grain to be sold
! yet In some places, 80 per cent
] has been sold and in other places
only about 50 per cent has been
4 disposed Of.