davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
Lincoln Car to St. Ionic

Omoha. Neb. Feb. 12.-The Union Pa
ciIic railroad, today. shipped the Lincoln
private car to st. Louis. where it will
become part of the Lincoln museum nj
the worlds fair. The car was decorated
today, In memory of the birth of the mar
tyred President. 1t was used by Presi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
THE CUBAN LOAN.
New York Concern Offers to Take the
$35,000,0O0.

Havana, Feb. 12.-Speyer & Co. OF
New York, have contracted to take the
s35OO0.000 Cuban loan. The price to
be paid for the bonds is 90la, one-half
per cent. above the minimum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
The Yankee at Guantanamo, Cuba.

Guantanamo, Cuba, Feb. 1.-THE
United States auxiliary cruiser Yankee
arrived here. today, from San Do
mingo The United States training
ship Hartford sailed from this port,
today. for Kingston, ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
Dinner at the White House.

Washington. Feb. 12.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt gave a dinner Of Is cor
ers the White House, tonight. The
guests We're mostly Of the younger
element in Washington society. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

The authorities in charge Of the tel
~phone service in Japan have decided
I" employ only girls. for both day and
might duty, at the various exchanges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

The greatest mortality from
pneumonia Is in the months Of Febru-
airy, March and April, that for April
being the highest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
Not Known at Boston.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The name of Law
renee S. Sanborn does not appear in the
Boston directory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

c0tarrh Of the Head Which Affected
Hearing Cured by Pe-ru-na.

ttCOs USS OUs gu " bS-oU-U3.
Mr.. J. Emile Tanguay, No. 339 John
St., Quebec, 10 Secretary of the JacqpSs
Curling Club of Quebec, one OF the lead
ing sporting clubs in the city. Its mem.
bcrs are composed Of young men Of the
best families. He writes:
"Last winter I caught 3. severe cotd
which developed into q severe case Of
catarrh Of the head, affecting my hear
ing especially. My eyes ran, my sys.
tenn seemed to be generally cloggcd up.
l was advised by club friend to tryfe-
runa, and did so at once. To my delight
1 found o change set in for the better
within three days, and in eight days
was entirely wcll."J. Emile Tanenay.
Mr.. Adolph Koehler, President Of the
North Side Turnerschaft, writes from
Clark and Leland Ave-, Chicago, H.,
alt is with pleasure that endorse
Peruna as Grst-class medicine especi-
ally for catarrhal affections of the throat
and lungs. have used it with much
benefit and several Of my friends hav"
been cured Of catarrh entirely where
Peruna was used.'-Adolph Koehler..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

The Japanese have discovered a
method Of producing artificial pearls,
which no one can tell from the genuine
article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

The failure Of william Rae Morrisons-a
jobber in American secuFftiea was 8n-
nounced on the Stock Exchange 1t lE1Hs
don. Friday. - % 5T.x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL SATURDAY. FEBRUARY - 1861
At PORTLAND.

dent Lincoln during the Civil war and
carried his body to Springfield for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
Nothing Better Than Pe-ru-na Tor
Catarrhal Troubles" Says CON-
freSSmaa T.. p lNrr

C. P. Dorr, Hotel johnson, Washing
ton, D. c., Ex-Congressman from West
Virginia, writes:
81 can cheerfully recommend Peruna
TO anyone who wants safe and perms-
nent cure for catarrh. For throat, lung
and catarrhal trouble there is nothing
better than Peruna."-C. p. Dorr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

A common cold is acute catarrh, which
quickly becomes chronic catarrh II: al
lowed to remain. 81
Every cold snap leaves In its trail
thousands OF cases of catarrh, many Of
whom for want Of an effective remedy,
will suffer from this disease the rest Of
their lives.
Is there anything that can be done to
prevent all this? e.;
In the first place, Peruna used At the
proper time will prevent taking cold.
In the second place, Peruna will cure .
cold in from two to five days.
Again, Peruna will cure cntarrh quick
ly in the first stages, and finally Peluna
will also cure chronic catarrh, il used
properly and persistently. ..
Pesuna kept In the house and psvp.
er!y used will therefore not only act 40
q safeguard against the ailments which
result from sudden cold waves, but
will also prove sure remedy for this
Class of ailments. a:ay
If you dc not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement OF your case and hs will
be pleased to give you his valuable 'ad-
vice gratis.
Peruna can be purchased ut any first
class drug store for 81 90 per bottle. t,~
Address DR.. Hartman, Treci,.rasr.
Tue Hartman SanitariUm, CuIunit.,s,b.
iNAc EnR 1o0A nd
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Rich a Candidate.

Rumors of candidates for Repub-
lican nominations are coming thick
and fast these days. Friends of
Benjamin L. Rich are supporting
him for the Office Of county
attorney. A Peak reporter asked
Mr.. Rich today if he were candi-
date for that Office, and Mr.. Rich
replied: "My friends have aksed
me to enter the race for the nomina
tion of county attorney before the
county convention to be held at St.
Anthony, Sept. 3Oth, and have
placed my candidacy in their hands.
If the Republicans of the county
nominate me, ! shall be pleased to
accept the nomination; but whether
they choose me for that office or
not, l shall support the whole
ticket without misgivings, and do
what l can to increase the party
vote which at present presages an
unprecedented majority for the
| ticket"
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Main Russian Army is Lost.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-It is
reported at a late hour that Gen.
Kuropatkin's rear guard has been
almost annihilated, and that the
main Russian army is in imminent
danger of being surrounded.
The Russian losses during the
fighting at Lao Yang are estimated
at Is, 900. There is no doubt here
that number of guns, especially
siege artillery, have been
abandoned. A dispatch received
from Gen. Kuropatkin, forwarded
yesterday, indicates that Gen.
Kuropatkin's army and Gen.
Kuroki's army are racing fo1
Mukden, and that the result is in
doubt.
Gen. Kuropatkin says that the
retreat is being conducted in perfect
order. The Japanese repeatedly
attacked the Russian rear on Sun
day, but in every case they were
repulsed. During September 4 the
Japanese strengthened their forces
operating against our left flank,
extending their lines from the Yer
Tai mines northward. The
Japanese also on September 4
crossed from Lao Yang and it
environs.
Field Marshal Oyama's whole
army is across the Taitse river ant
is pursuing Gen. Kuropatkin'
forces.
1t is reported here, but not ye
confirmed, that Gen. Koropatkil
was obliged to abandon 200 gun
at Lao Yang. Some of them. j
is said, were damaged in the fight
ing and the rest were disabled b.
order of the Russian commander-in
chief.
The report that the Emperor will
go to the front was again revive
and seems to have foundation. ]
is known that the imperial trail
has been fitted out for Ion
journey.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

The question is asked is it possi-
BILE for cows milk to vary more
than two-tenths?
Here is what one of our we'll
known writer's has to say:
Not only does the milk of
different races and breeds of cows
vary with comparatively wide
limits, the milk of the same animal
is subject to extensive fuctuation.
The principle causes of variations
is the individual age, period of
lactation, nature and amount of
food, state of health and treatment
such as frequency of milking, etc.
The following table indicates the
range of normal variations:
Water 5000 to 83. IS
Fat 2,8O to 4.5O
Casein and albumen 3. 80 to 5.55
Sugar 800 to $50
Ash O.7O to O.8O
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
PARKER.

Sept. 7, 1904. There is con-
siderable sickness here. Mr.. F..
H. Mason has an attack of lung
fever.
Mr.. w. E. Hunter has been taken
to Rexburg for treatment for
typhoid fever.
Mrs. A. r. Rice has been very
sick for several weeks, but is
improving.
The work on the slicer is being
pushed. The brick work will be
done in about two weeks. The
pipe line from Sugar City is COM
pleted and beet hauling will com.
mence about the first of October.
The work on the annex to the
meeting house is progressing very
rapidly. The builders expect te
finish it within a month.
Born to the wife Of Mr.. S. NJ,
Rigby, on the 5th, daughter; and
also to the wife of H. P. Hanson
a daughter. All getting along
nicely.
Harvesting and haying is abou
over, and threshing has commenced
Politics are about normal, with
the Republicans away in the lead
Billey Bryan says he is ready te
speak. Well, when isn't he ol
when didn't he if he had half {
chance.
The silver tongued orator, Pence
has become the slandering mouthed
tool of F. Dubois, and the people
he is slandering are as far abov'
him in the principles of honesty
truth and virtue as the heavens art
above the earth.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Commences Monday.

G. Anthony public schools
,su s on Monday of next week,
.te t direction of Prof. John
~ who has been principal of
hools for the last three years
rorps OF teachers for the
D wear is as follows:
s';;nal Professor Blevins; !;
Grade, Miss Baker, third
Urinary department, Miss
second term; assistant
{na1 Miss Brownheld, gradu
the State University Of
Ickv, first term; Miss Smith,
ate of Chicago Conservatory
|s;c and Art, will have have
! Of music and drawing, first
fourth and fifth grades. Miss
|ham, graduate of Knox
=. first term; third grade,
|,leun, graduate of Pocatello
school.
! nublic school this year has
|cellent corps of teachers and
! TO the revision of the course
fdies, will equal any high
4 in the state. St. Anthony
has what is known as an
|roved school," and the work
ch schools is accepted in any
institution.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Heyburn's Secretary.

Mr.. Addison I. Smith, of Wash
ngton, D. c., private secretary to
Senator w. B. Hepburn, was a
visitor in St. Anthony last week.
Mr.. Smith was secretary to former
Senator Shoup, Of Idaho for ten
years, and this was his first visit to
Idaho since his association with
Senator Shoup. Mr.. Smith is a
bright, capable, quick-witted, good
natured, good looking young man,
a friend maker and vote getter.
While in St. Anthony, he gave the
Peak friendly call and showed
much interest in the typesetting
machine in our Office. Mr.. Smith
is visiting the principal towns OF
the state and getting IN touch with
the party organizations throughout
the counties, and says that never
before in the state were the Re-
publicans in such fine shape for
an approaching election, which, hn
confidently asserted, will result ie
the election of the whole state
ticket by greater majorities than
the ticket received in 1902. Dur
ing his visit to our town, Mr.. Smith
was the guest of Benjamin L. Rich,
who was associated with him in
Washington in the service o1
Senator Shoup. II leave st. An
thony for Wallace where | shall
ioin Senator Hepburn, answered
Mr.. Smith in response toa question
from Peak reporter; but later II
the campaign l hope to have thu
pleasure of visiting your count,
again. l shall tell the people III
north that old Fremont is loyal ane
with us with two or there thousand
to spare.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Japs Victory is Celebrated.

Toxic, Sept. 5.-A mass of offic-
lal reports on the battle of Lilac
Yang reached the imperial head
quarters today, but they will not
be given out until it is possible to
put them in order and make from
them connected and detailed story.
In the meantime headquarters is
refraining from giving anything to
the public.
1t IS generally known that Gen.
kuropatkin succeeded, by meats
OF desperate rear-guard action and
strong and well-handled flank
movements, i'll withdrawing the
great bulk of the Russian army
and that he cut bridges to hamper
the Japanese pursuit.
Critical interest centers in the
operations of the Japanese right
wing, which occurred late FRIDAY
nigth and early Saturday morning.
Gen. Kuroki then swung to the
westward, his movement being
designed to flank the remainder
of the Russians left at Lao YANG
itself.
1t is believed here that Gen.
Kuropatkin is bound to lose many
prisoners to the Japanese. 1t i:
possible, however, that the topo
graphical difficulties and the over
whelming opposition of the
Russians may check this movemen
on the part of Gen Koroki.
Among the Japanese officers re
ported killed in the battle Of Lac
Yang are Lieut.. Teraouhi, son O.
Lieut.. Gen. Teraouhi, Minister ol
War, and Lieuts. Fukushima and
Maratta, both sons of Japanese
generals. Official figures of the
japanese losses and list of thu
trophies captured are expected te
reach Toxic tomorrow.
1t is believed here that Gen.
Kuropatkin's next stand will b
made at Mukden, although ther,
is defensible ground south of there
Field Marshal Yamagata, Chic
of the General Staff, and Lieut..
Gen. Teraouchi were hosts at {
banquet given tonight in honor 0
the Lao Yang victory. The guest.
included the imperial Princes, tn
members of the Cabinet and tn
elder statesmen, the staff officers o
the Army and Navy departments
and chiefs of bureaus.
Toxic is illuminated tonight AM
the principal streets of the city
where series of lantern procession
are taking place, are thronged witt
people.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
For State Senator.

1t has been common talk a,nora
prominent Republicans over the
county that John w. Hart of
Menan, should be the next State
Senator from Fremont county, but
although Mr.. Hart has been loath
to accept or even consider the pro-
position, he has at last submitted
to the inevitable, considering the
duty he owes to his country and
the Republican party far above
private interests; and we are all
thorized to make the announcement
that the Hon. John w. Hart, of
Menan, IS a candidate for the
nomination, after due and long
consideration and will allow his
name to come before the Republi-
can convention at St. Anthony on
the Both of this month.
Mr.. Hart is one of the most
enterprising and successful men in
the county, and has spent years in
this part of the state assisting in
the development of what now seems
to be the richest valley in all the
northwest. When the Republicans
OF the county can induce such men
as Mr.. Hart to accept the nomina-
ton to public office, they are to
be congratulated and can result only
in success which will surely be the
rewardof such political party.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
bcratic County Convention.

btiCe IS hereby given tnat the
bont County convention will
lid in Rexburg on Saturday,
Der 3, A. d. 1904, at 10
ok A. NJ. at which time nomi-
ms will be made for the follow
named county officers: One
senator, four representatives,
Sheriff, one county treasurer,
assessor and ex-oficio tax COL
r, one probate Judge, one
ty attorney, one commissioner
each commissioners district,
superintendent Of schools, one
eyor, one coroner, and a coun-
Intral committee to serve for
Fnsuing two years.
he primaries to elect delegates
bid convention will be held on
3day the 3rd day of October,
:. 1904, commencing in the
btry precincts at 3 o'clock P.
bnd continuing until 6 O'Clock
4. and in the city or town pre-
is commencing at 2 O'Clock p.
bnd continuing until 7 o'clock
II.
he various precincts are EMIT
to representation as follows:
richer 5, Arrange 4, Bates 4,
fh Creek l,Camas 2, Chaplin 5,
|ggs 5, Dubois 5, Edmunds 7,
River 5, Grant 6, Haden 2,
hry 3, Howe 1, Highland 2,
fpendence 5, Island Ward 6,
gore 3, Leigh 5, Lewisville 10,
Belle 5, Lyman 2, Narysville
Market Lake 4, Medicine Lodge
(lenan Z, Ora 4, Parker 8, Rice
Rigby 10, Rexburg 18, St. An
1y Is, Teton 10, Vernon 4,
lford 10, Rudy 5, Salem 8,
nicer |. Total 216.
= view of the platform adopted
the recent Democratic State con-
tlon at Lewiston and the i'm
tant campaign that is now on il
State of Idaho, it is very neces.
J that a full delegation of the
st representative Democrats from
n Precinct attend this convention
we urge all committeeman tt
mat the leading and representa-
: Democrats ere selected in theil
einct as delegates to this con
tlon and that they attend.
JOHN E. PINCOCK,
Chairman.
o NJ. HOLDEN, Secretary.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

Five hundred strike sympathiz-
ers last Thursday attacked street
car carrying non-union men to the
hacking houses in East st. Louis.
Clubs and stones were used and
several were seriously injured.
There were three arrests.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Another Democrat Bolts.

life long Democrat and leader of
the Democrats in the Sixth session
OF the State Legislature, has re-
pudlated the Democracy and an
nounces that he can support neither
the national nor state tickets of that
party. Mr.. Walters is one of the
prominent lawyers of Lincoln
county and had been rendered the
nomination of countyattorney on the
Democratic ticket this fall, and had
he accepted the nomination would
undoubtedly have polled the largest
vote of any candidate on the county
ticket.
He was delegate to the Weiser
convention and opposed the anti
Mormon resolution adopted by
that convention. and was also
elected delegate to the Lewiston
convention but did not attend. He
has always been prominent in
county politics and has a large
following in Lincoln county.
1t has been known for sometime
that Mr.. Walters was dissatisfied
with both the national and state
Democratic platform, but it was
largely through the insistance Of
his friends that he should accept
the nomination for county attorney
on the Democratic ticket that he
felt compelled to make public his
reputation of the Parker Dubois
Democracy. Mr.. Walters made
the following statement: =.
II shall neither support the
Democratic state nor national ticket,
but, on the contrary, shall support
both the Republican state and
national tickets. have come to
this conclusion after careful con-
sideration and study, and since the
St. Louis convention have been at
deep loss to understand why
should support Parker's candidacy
how l should reconcile Parker
Democracy and Bryan Democracy.
"A certain element of the eastern
Democracy refused to support Bryan
because he stood for certain ideas.
With equal force I must refuse to
support Parker because he fails to
stand for certain ideas.
1.-The commanding political
question of today is the control and
regulation of the trusts, and with
Parker heralded by corporate in
Iterests as the trust candidate, dis.
covered, groomed and backed by
Dave Hill and Perry Belmont, why
should support Parker?
Roosevelt has probed the trust
question TO the discomfort of the
trusts and he is now branded by
them as unsafe, and l find hereir
sufficient argument to one with my
ideas that Roosevelt is quite safe
for the west.
Il ''No, indeed, have not stomach
for that Lewiston convention. The
citizens of Idaho should deeply
deplore the efforts of any political
party to inject religion into poll
) tics, and in this instance especially
: is it, to my mind, harmful and un
necessary.
81 am aware that it is not pleas
ant TO be dubbed a lobster and {
political acrobat, and yet prefe,
to have honest reasons for the faitl
t that is in me, and to feel that an
l not blindly following the dictates
of party bosses and designin,
z leaders to the violation of my ow1
t conscience.
, II certainly prefer Roosevelt t.
Parker and Idaho Democracy-ant
E if that makes.one Republican then
E am SUCH.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
General News.

The Philippine exhibit at the
"Big Fair" was robbed last Thurs
day by its employees OF sum equal
to S25, 900. 1t is stated that the
steal was accomplished by reselling
admission tickets.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Dewey's Sailors Gets Prize N 0ney.

Washington, Sept. IA. w.
Brown, auditor of the navy depart
ment, today began the distribution
of prize money won by Admiral
Dewey's officers and men at Manila.
The money amounts to 1875, O0O
and will be distributed among 1000
persons. Admiral Dewey gets
S17, 900.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
DAIRY NEWS

This column will be for the ex-
elusive use of the farmers, dairy
men and creameries. Any ques-
tlons pertaining to the farm or
creamery will be answered here
free of charge.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
The Value of Skim Milk.
its UuSes and Mjsuses,

Its UuSeS and MiSuSeS.
There is one profit bearing
branch of the farm that has been
much neglected in the past, and is
today by many, namely, the raising
of calves and every dairyman and
farmer who keeps cows, who is
interested in his own welfare and
is desirous of reducing his losses
and increasing his profits, should
read carefully the articles that
follow.
Many seem to think that calves
can be fed most "any old slops"
in pals that have not been cleaned
since they were bought, and yet
wonder why they do not have good
calves.
Some of these set their milk in
open pans, thereby losing much
valuable butter fat, and having
their skim milk rendered unfit for
feeding by souring; others dilute
their milk with water so the calves
have to drink double the amount Of
liquid to obtain usual amount of
nourishment; Others have the i'm
preston that good calves cannot
be raised unless they are allowed
to suckle their dams and have
whole milk.
All the. above ways are expensive
and unnecessary, and it is the pur-
pose of this article to show how
they can be avoided.
In the first place, purchase a
cream separator, centrifugal one,
and thus be able to have the skim
milk in the best possible condition
for feeding and not in some tin can
dilution affair that is expensive
at any price. Do you say if there
is no butter fat IN the skim milk it
must be poor stuff to fatten calves
on? There is left in the skim milk
the casein, albumen, sugar, and
ash, which are the ingredients that
make the muscles, bone, hair and
hoofs and the fattening value of
Ithe fat that has been removed can
be easily balanced by number Of
substitutes that cost little in COM
parison with the value of the butter
fat for cream or butter.
Instance the statement of Mr.. c.
P. Goodrich, prominent institute
worker in Wisconsin, that Zone
cents worth of oil meal will dc
the calves and pigs as much good
as pound of butter. I"
'There are over II, 600, 600 COWS
engaged in celebrating the casein,
milk sugar, and albumen that &C
to make up the solids of skim milk
and they produce 1856, 1872, 674
gallons of milk yearly, of which
1851, lO7 gallons are used in max
ing butter. This leaves the skin
milk residue Of 30, 500, 147, 18t
pounds to be used or wasted as tn
taste and fancy of the owners may
desire
If this food product could b.
made to return its maximum valu
, it would represent over $50, 600, OO'
!. and take its place high in the lis
of the valuable food assets of tn
.. country; that it does not is due t
:, many reasons chief among ther
, carelessness, waste and ignoranc
: -carelessness in handling tn
material, waste in using it, an
ignorance as to the possibilitie
shut up in this immense mass {
undeveloped food. The averag
= farmer looks on it much as he doe
4 on other troubles that he has bt
p come accustomed to from habi'
one of those things that help
;, keep a dairyman discontented wit
q his lot, and not a source of income
!. AL of which is. but should not |
SO. -