davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, Feb. 90, 1904.

ARRIVED
, s,,a%sr s co%sEc ,E %rG Tp sgn, January =
, lT az La cRsmrarr. ~ Fourier 1,svr. rsbr.
20 the compasnie tan'ique with i5s
'''''' gnu NUS ~
steamer Numal@n 'Ir Main. Glasgow February IL to
Austin, Baldwin Go. with - cabin and -
passengers and mdss Arrived at the At , ~ a
steamer Elswck Grange ,7r. Wilson. SMYRNA January
2: Aezandretta p and Messna ~. with uiss 70 the
MaoAnffews Forbes COMPANY vessel To- the S@ager
steamer Frins Der Nederianden Dutch. Won Dersst.
10 Guanta Ia Guayra ~ puerto CabeIio
a PTnS ana St Mare q TO the a Holland A%S f tss Liner le
with 10 passengers. mails and udse Arrived the lar
steamer caracas wooarcs Porto c,bclio February TO-
Bliss pelett with "a Iessens"rs mails and md~c. Ar
steamer militia 5ir M6nteiI Nassau Februa-, - to
Montel q sons. with passengers. mails and udse
steamer Jason Horl E!sgr Tampico February and
steamer Fhenix Don larsen Porto Padre cuba. Feb
uary y 20 " d Munson. with Arrived at the
STEINER seminole. staples jacksonville February ~ to
William CLYDE 80. with passengers AMI mdse. Passed
stes@s s N &, levi, sayanneh February
Quarantine at so4 a ~ ana "''se' Passed
steamer rro'eus Iiaisey. Nsw-oreuns February "a to
Passed Quarantine at : 80 a
southern Pacific 90. with mIse quarantine al
sandy Hook. J. Feb 20 $50 m--wind east. fresh
breeze. cloudy
SAILED
s,ssuers s siosord f, for RiaSlPha R4eE eo
Jamestown Norfolk aud Newport News Huron from Bos
TOM Charleston and Jacksonville. Wdcroft ,Hrt N5r-
folk ,lnd returned SANDY Hook Bayl,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
liverpool Fec 2o-Arrtve Ivernia trJ Jonri,s
lew
Fob Arrived steamer (3rl,
NeN York.
Plymouth Feb ~. Sailed steamer Graf Wald.r.se
tGcrl. krech from hamburg York
Antwerp, Feb % ss'ied. steamer British Empire Cnr,
Aurt,,asg Fs , eg5-Arg,ysi Tame rrins wsn
Venezuela and HaVre.
Glasgow. Feb 2!-sailSl; steamers Corinthian lRrl.
innsI tEtsouIs lssl, stss stsohn. Is ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Reader. ar. assured Of good treatment 10 theJ viii
mention 20 advertisers they their advt- The
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

THIS MEANS VOC.
Please mention The Tribune when answering adver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
James McCreery g. Co.

Oriental Rugs.
Tuesday and "Wednesday
March 1st and End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight.
I'M INTEN ROCk-' We'd 'HEAMATH-
Thurs I'M WEISSEN ROESS'I."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

steamers t;ot1gi0r0. for Philadelphia: RheIn tG,.,
baltimore, Siciian Prince tBrJ. Naples AMI Palermo
Jamestown Norfolk aud Newport News Huron from Bos
TOM Charleston and Jacksonville. wildcroft ,Hr Nsr-
FOLK ,lnd returned % SANDY Hook BHyl 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

advertising the sweet potato, we
are curious to know whether they
will also have "cawn bread".
City, Mo-, Herald.
If the Ramseys can prove by
Postmaster Pharoah Ramsey that
they are descendants of the Phar-
oas, it is time for the Smiths,
Joneses and Browns to hustle for a
worlds fair exhibit OF ancestral
glory.-Sylvania, O., Sun.
A concession has been granted
to a st. Louis genius for exhi'
bition at the worlds fair OF a
scientific arrangement for bottlina
up the suns rays and storing the
heat for future reference. If the
genius makes a success of his inven
ton, he might be going to Dallas
or Houston the coming summer
with his apparatus and secure all TIN
heat that he could store in all thu
reservoirs he could possibly pro
vide. San Antonio, Tex. Express
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
Notice
mr. 1871

Notice is hereby given, that the
Clerk of the Board of County Com
of Idaho County, Idaho,
will receive bids for the con-
struction of wooden bridge across
the White Bird Creek, at White
Bird, Idaho according to the speci-
fications now on file with said
Clerk.
Said bids will be opened on the
18th day of April, 1904, at | o.
clock p. m. OF said day; all bids to
he sealed and accompanied by a
bond in the sum of twenty per
cent in excess of bid for the faith
full performance of and entering in
to a contract for the construction
of said bridge, if such bid be ac-
cepted, and filed with said clerk,
on or before the 18th day of April,
1904, at l O'Clock p. m.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho,
March LIST, 1904.
j. l. OvERMAN,
Clerk of said board.
J. A. BRADBURY,
Deputy.
mr. 1871
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the
money if it fail to cure. E. w.
Groves signature on each box.
Notice..

Notice is hereby given, that the
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Idaho County, Idaho
will receive bids for the construc-
ton of wooden bridge across the
south fork OF Clearwater river at
Kooskia, idaho, according to the
plans and specifications now on
file with said Clerk.
Said bids will be opened on the
18th day of April, 1904, at 2
O'Clock p. m. of said day; all bids
to be sealed and accompanied by Il
bond in the sum of twenty per
cent in excess of bid for the fail
full performance of and entering
into contract for the construction
of said bridge, if such bid be ac-
cepted, and filed with said Clerk
on or before the 18th day of April,
1904, at Q o'clock p. IN.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho
March LIST, 1904.
J. 1. OyERMAN,
Clerk of said Board
j. A. BRADBURY,
Deputy
mr. 17-3.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

If the next legislation of the
state of Idaho would place bounty
on cougar payable from the fund
received from the sale OF hunters
licenses large enough to encourage
hunters to 60 after this game de-
stroyer, it would be highly salts
factory to the sportsmen in general.
1t is said by hunters that a full
grown cougar will kill on an aver
age of one deer per week and it is
safe to say that cougars kill more
deer than all the hunters. And if
a bounty was placed on cougar and
they exterminated they could
charge more for a hunters license
and allow each to take, say four
instead of two. A law should be
enacted creating prospectors'
hunting licence and a reasonable
charge made therefor, which Ii
cense would be good in any county
in the state. We think that somt
changes as suggested would in
great manner tend to protect thu
game in the state Of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
Side Lights.

The Georgia peach growers ex-
hibit at the worlds fair will be a
"peach," of ourse.-Milleageville
Ca, Union Recorder.
Jersey intends to send some Of
her mosquitoes to ST. Louis next
summer. Couldn't she make al
extra effort and send them alp
Philadelphia Enquirer.
Ono reason why the European
powers should not get into the war
in the east is that they could not
then attend the worlds fair in St.
Louis.-Columbus, o., Dispatch.
1t is now stated that the Prince
of Wales will not visit the worlds
fair. Possibly he will run over
incog and really enjoy himself
Washington, d. c., Star.
The worlds fair is to have a
searchlight of about 5,250,00
candle power. Considering how
far little candle throws its beams
this ought to be seen all over thu
world.-Omaha, Neb., Bee.
Who says California is not up tt
date? The latest is thalaatsau
rus, whatever that may be, whicl
will form part of the exhibit a
the St. Louis exposition.-Lodi
Cal. Herald.
1t is estimated that when tn
worlds fair in st. Louis opens
the aggregate value Of it's exhibit
will be nearly 800, 600, OOC
Pretty good sized show for lift
cents.-Hartford, KY, Herald.
Az to this Virginia kitchen 9
the worlds fair for the purpose {
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
MEAT QUALITY OF POULTRY
II Has Been Sacrificed by Breeders
In the Race For Color.

Il Has Been Sacrificed By Breeders
In the Race For Color.
There Is just as much need Of good
judgment in selecting for superior meat
quality in birds used for breeding pur-
poses as there Is Of selection for laying
quality or for points. For some years
to come we believe it would be more
benefit to poultry culture on the whole
to have poultry breeders working sys-
tematically to produce strains OF good
table quality than in any other way.
Improvement in form Is needed as well
MS Improvement in quality. While 1t Is
true that typical specimens OF our
American and Asiatic breeds, speci-
mems filing the standard descriptions
as to form, cannot be seriously lacking
in table shape, such typical specimens
are today In most breeds comparative
" rare. In breast, the most important
section in a table fowl. really good de-
yelopment is so rare at present that
very moderate excellence in that sec
ton is apt to pass as very good, and
whatever is not absolutely bad is likely
to be called passable. Lack of good
breast development is conspicuous both
in most strains of exhibition birds and
In most lots Of poultry sent to market.
Neither fanciers nor market poulter-
ers can escape blame for this condition.
Too many fanciers have utterly neg
lected shape in developing color and
other superficial points. Too many
market men who buy breeding birds
from fanciers have failed to insist on
birds of good shape for their purpose
When they ask for it and do not get 1t
because the fancier hasn't what they
want, they growl little, but 60 ahead
and use it anyway.
The average practical poultry
grower still, as for several generations
past. depends too much on the fancier
nature and chance to make selection O
stock for him. He does not study hi
stock; he does not see the stock o
. others. He seems to fail to apprehen'
, the advantage, amounting to necessity
of making himself familiar with tn
markets and of association with other
engaged in his line.
All this Is bound to be changed.
things are left to themselves tn
? change will come about slowly. II
e few energetic men take up the wor
. the change can be made quickly. How
: ever 1t shall come, the time must an
: will come when practical poultry grow
/. ers will have efficient organizations vi
der which shows are held either ind
!. pendently or in connection with fal
} ciers shows. Such shows would be K
Il the market poultry man what the show
Il Of today have been for the fancier
IS places where they meet to compa
is products and learn to judge qualit
d When it becomes the custom for o.
- market poultry men to exhibit In col
v petition, it will not be long until the
i are in nearly every community sever
- good judges Of table poultry, and
= shall soon see such improvement
10 table quality everywhere as we nc
l. see in a few localities.-Farm Poultl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

In the coming city election care
should be taken in the selection of
candidates for the various city
officers (should another ticket
be placed in the field as
in Grangeville the coming
summer should see a great am
mount Of municipal improvement.
We now have a rock crusher and
steam roller, purchased at a great
expense to the city, and they should
be put to use just as soon as the
weather will permit, and as much
paving done this summer as posi-
BILE. There is also the matter OF
sidewalks that in some instances
have been sadly neglected in the
past. There is one place where a
walk should be built as soon as
possible and that is to the cemetery
q walk when needed is needed badly
and that is the greater portion o
the year. Ifthere was good wall
to the cemetery it would b'
visited more often by the people il
general and that would lead t.
better care in the keeping OF thu
cemetery in general, and all per
sons would then take more prid
in identifying the grounds an
planting shrubbery and flowers
The city water mains should be eS
tended to the cemetery so tina
trees and plants could be bette
taken care of. If the owners
the land along the way are finar
cially unable to build the walk d.
sired it could perhaps be done b
popular subscription. We do NJ
think that a city the size OF Grang
Vile can be found in the sta
without good substantial si'
walk to the public burying groun'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

For SALE First class incubator
and brooder. 200 egg capacity
almost new. Inquire OF Judge, H..
Taylor. GIangeville. m3tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

A. F. Parker, notary public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

Lewiston is in the lead of most
municipalities; they are taking on
metropolitan ans. They have a
sewer investigation on hand that
smells rs loud as some of the cities
that have no sewers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
Carpet Weaving.

Mrs. G. p. Stro has Mrs. Alex
anders loom and is prepared to do
any kind of weaving that can be
done on a hand loom. Located in
Sam Church's house, Grangeville,
Idaho. m11-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
RAYS of the Golden West.

Mr.. Avery Z. Moore, OF ldaho,
who is in the city this week on
mining business, has some very
interesting things to say OF the
"golden vest, its resources and
its present and future greatness.
He is pleased with middle Tenne-
see and is quick to admit it, but
when the Democrat asked him to
say something about Idaho he i'm
me diately forgot all about Tenne-
see, and even Alabama, where Mr..
Moore was married.
cone cannot but admire this
beautiful section" he said, "as one
must admire the bluegrass section
of Kentucky, but you must not be
impatient with me when / say that
Idaho is favored by nature above
any other state in the union. The
richest land on the American con-
tinent is that of the beautiful
Camas Prairie in my home county
of Idaho. The farmers who live
there have never known crop
failure, and they produce average
wheat crops of so bushels per acre.
Idaho has everything that is de-
sirable except solution to the ne
' gro problem" Mr.. Moore contin-
, ued. "My home city of Grange
vile, rapid growing and very
prosperous city of $500 people, in
the heart of rich agricultural
!. and mining section, is Is miles
from the nearest railroad--in this
7 respect without parallel--and
t vet its hurches, schools and stores
6 would do credit to your own city
of Columbia. Lewiston, the heao
) of navigation on the Snake r!vel
: and the metropolis of central ldah'
!. is said to have the most perfect eli
d mate to be found anywhere, ant
4 vet Lewiston is in the same latti
!, tude with Augusta, Maine, wher
u the winters are very severe. Thi
Re delightful condition is due to tn
b warm winds of the Pacific ocean
j. The southern part of Idaho is be
~ ing rapidly developed and tn
valleys rendered exceedingly pre-
ee ductive under irrigation. Idaho
ne fruit took the first prize at the r.
a cent National Irrigation Congre'
as and our apples, cantaloupe
y. prunes and pears are being marke
~ ed as far east as New York.
~ Gone county in Idaho produc
Of half of the lead mined in the Unit,
TX States, continued Mr.. Moor
he "and our wealth of gold, copp
II and silver is practically unlimited
Mr.. Moore is an enthusiast
~ democrat and is member OF Il
he Idaho legislature. He says tn
er- the west is not partial to any pa
de ticnlar candidate, but that the d
"a cgations at st. Louis will be d
Nv posed to support candidate acce
rs table to New York. He is con
ex- dent of democratic success natio
nat ally, and says the party has
ter even chance in Idaho.
- A number of Columbia citize
are interested with Mr.. Moore
an Idaho mines and he will REM
de- in the city several days long
by -Maury Democrat, Columb
not Tenn
10
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

The Georgia peach growers ex-
hibit at the worlds fair will be a
"peach," of course.-Milleageville
Ga, Union Recorder.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1904

The investigation in the Smoot
Senatorial contest discloses one
fact those is perhaps pleasing to
President Roosevelt, no race suicide
there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

Sewing machines and supplies.
James Prout Supply House, All
Main street, Lewiston, Idaho. tt.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
~. IL 0NtINE EEC. I res
R. W. M3NAIR. Clerk
A Move in the RIeht Direction.

The meeting of Ministers of the
Gospel in the Methodist church
of McComb City on the morning
of July 10th, to arrange for pull
pit discussion, a series of subjects
on Civic Duties, will hare the
hearty endorsement of the wealth,
influence and character of Pike
county citizens, the noble chris
tian women will hail this gath
ering of Christian Ministers, and
the object in view as the. pledge
and prophecy of heaven-born and
restraining influences. A wide
awake pulpit discussing the great
questions Of right and wrong, of
morality and duty, of obedience
to constituted authority and the
laws of the land, will be promo
tive of the good order of society,
the peace and sanctity of that best
of fallen Eden, the American
home.
Twelve homicides in four
months, burglary, arson, walking
arsenals by night and by day, as
liz this was land of bandits, OF
highway robbers and outlaws In
stead Of a country of one hundred
churches and a hundred and TWEEN
lty-five schools, the crooked eva
sion and open violation Of right
eous laws. These things do not
generate confidence in men or
women, but breathe distrust, pro-
duce gnaWing anxiety, make life
a burden, paralyze genuine mate
rial prosperity and strike fatal
blows at the peace of home and
| the community.
a few dozen dark and malig-
l.nant spirits onstituting the law :
less battalion Of crime are the.
fathers Of all this anarchy, rapine,
lust and vice, and an expensive
terminal docket. Moral tragedies
lare inevitable. OF the sc, 900
| people in Pike, more than SO per
cent stand by word and act for all
that is true and good in life.
Good citizenship demands an
eutspoken moral sentiment on
every question of right and wrong,
morality and law, where pelVer-
sion and violation effect disas-
ltrously the prosperity, the good or
der, the well being and the peace
of society. Silence in reference
to these things is death to all
| good. Silence shirks responsible
ity. Silence purchases peace and
pennyWise gain at the expense of
fostering and loathsome vices and
the defiant violations of law.
Let good and positive citizens
band themselves together for the
fright. The contemplated meet
ing is worthy of every good man s
appreciation, McComb Enter
prise.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Official Proceedings Of July Term.
1904.
FIRST DAY.
FIRST DAY

The State of Mississippi, Lincoln
County.
Be it remembered that aC a reg
ular meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Lincoln county, be-
gun and held on the first Monday
in July, the same being the 4th
of July, 1904, in the Chancery
Clerk S Office, at the Court House
in the city Of Brookhaven, the
same being the time and place
fixed by law for the holding of
said court. There were present,
Hon. 2. P. Jones, president; j..
C. Bryant, g. M. Brister, j. B.
Wills, and John Walker, mem-
bers; r. G. Applewhite, sheriff
and r. w. McNair, clerk. The
following proceedings we're had
and done, to-wit
The petition Of B. F. Boyd and
% others for the building of a
bridge across the Barney Lewis
creek, on the Summit and Monti-
cello road, was this day filed as
required by law.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

Itendent Of education, presented
his monthly report, which was or
dered fled and received and his
salary and postage allowed. Sal
AIRY, $56. 19; postage, 90c; total,
$57. .09.
Ordered that the members and
officers be allowed their per diem
and mileage: q. P. Jones, 8 days,
$1,000; j. G. Bryant, 3 DAYS, s
miles, $12.60; G. M. Brister, 3
days, ~ miles, $500; j. b.
Wills, 3 days, 13 miles, SIS. so:
John Walker, 3 days, s miles,
$3.50; r. G. AppIewhite, sheriff,
3 days, $500; r. w. McNair,
clerk, 8 days, $500.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn.
2. P. JONES, Pres
R. w. M'NAIR, Clerk.
All accounts allowed by the
Board at the July term and the
County Treasurer's quarterly re-
port, viii be published in next
Wednesdays Leader. Editor.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
National Democratic Convention.

The Democrats IN their Nation
al Convention which met in St.
Louis Wednesday, had a battle
royal over the adoption Of a plat
form, both in the Committee on
resolutions and in the Convention
itself. The platform is a very.
long one and was adopted late
yesterday evening after a pro-
'tIacted debate before the ConVen-
ton by a number Of prominent
party leaders.
The nomination Of Presidential
ticket will be made today. All
indications still point to Parker as
an easy winner, with no one prom
#inently in the lead for second
place.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
Ladies Low Cut Shoes

$224Broken lots line Ladies' Low cuts now selling
at $780, So. so and $40O An assortment of Kid and
Pat Kid Sandals, Oxfords and Ribbon Ties with Cuban
and Louis Heels.
lots in Ladies Kid and Pat Leather Sandals and
Ties now selling at $3.50.
Broken lots in our line Of Ladies So 90 Low cuts con
sisting of two and three strap Sandals Pilgrim Strap
Sandals and Oxford Ties
95 lots Ladies Sandals Oxords and Colon
ials now selling at 81 .25 and $1.50
70 CTS Broken lots Ladies Sandals and Oxford worth
no
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
MEMS SHOES

$265-AL THE BROKEN LOTS IN OUR $3.50 AND
sss $400 MEMS SHOES An assortment of Balls Con-
gress. Butchers, ptan and Mat Kld Tops Pat Kids
Vioi Kids and Velour Calf.
$1e5-ALL THE BROKEN LOTS IN OUR $500 LINE
OF MEMS SHOES. Vici, Calf and Velour All
style toes in Balls, Blucher and Congress.
$l.79-THE BROKEN LOTS IN OUR $3.50 LINE OF
MEMS SHOES in Yicis; Kang Calf, and Box Calf in
Balls, Bluchers and Congress.
$149-ODDS AND ENDS IN OUR $500 LINE OF MEMS
SHOES. Vci, Box Calf and Wax Calf in all the
different styles
95 CIS.-A LOT OF MEMS SUNDAY. AND WORK
SHOES going now at $1.25, $1.35 and 81 So
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

The Mississippi delegation to
the National convention selected
ex-GoV. Lowry as chairman Of
the caucus; GOV. Yardaman CHAIR
man Of the delegation; John
Sharp Williams a member IF tie
resolutions committee; Thos. G.
Catchings member Of the Gre
|dentials committee; Chas. Il.
Hooker honorary vice-president
0f the convention; Walter Wea
yer secretary; Leroy Percy mem
Der committee on rules; Clarence
Siyley member Of committee to
notify nominee for presidency !:
r. e Hilton member committee
to notify vice presidential noni
nee; j. d. BarkduIl member COM
nittee on permanent organization.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
Mems Low Quarter Shoes

So 3sS-BROKEN LOTS IN HANAN'S Vici and Pat Leather
Blucher Oxfords; regular price $500.
s265- BROKEN LOTS IN BLACK AND TAN vIcI and
Pat. Leather Bucher and Straight Lace Oxfords now
selling at $3.50 and $780,
lots in our $500 line Of Mems Low Quarter
Shoes.
$149A nice of Mems Low Quarter Shoes worth
$20O consisting of Vicis and Pat Leather in Prince
Alberts, So. Ties, Nuers IL Congress and Blucher
Oxfords.