davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-13
DAIRY
is SURE
TO WIN
Western Oregon a Nature
Butter and Cheese
Region

Professor G. l.. Smith, Farmers
Institute lecturer for the Washington
State Agricultural college, was in
Portland last evening, on his way to
the institute, which opened at Walla
Walla this morning. Mr.. Smith was
all over the state of Oregon a few
years ago, in the interest of the
farmers, whom he advised to pay
more attention to dairying, and he
thinks they have profted by his ad-
vice. so well that this state is now
on the point Of becoming the foremost
on the Pacific coast in production of
milk, butter and cheese.
81 consider Western Oregon and
Western Washington natural dairy
regions" Mr.. Smith said land every
days progress in these industries
proves that | am correct Lands on
which farmers made a poor living
raising wheat are now making money
for their owners who have quit grain
raising and gone into darying.
"A half dozen good cows, well kept,
will make more money for their own
ers than one would imagine who has
not the actual experience. can
cite you one instance as an illustra-
ton of many:
H. p. Albery. a farmer of Gray's
river, cleared Sill per COW in the
year 1903. He mil1ed ten cows and
fed them well with 40 acres in cult
walton, though he had some outside
range A few years ago he started
with seven good Jersey cows and
now he has large herd, having been
particular in breeding. He chooses
his own according to their product
i've ability. and when he has any sec
ond grade in his herd he brings them
to Portland and sells them to people
who desire Jersey cows OF their own"
Professor Smith goes his pile on
"silos," which he so strongly urged
the farmers OF the Willamette valley
to construct some years ago. He
finds many Of them in existence now
and says they add to the winter sup
ply Of milk very materially.
"The ordinary silo is built of bar
rel slaves, is 16 feet in diameter and
80 feet high" he said. This is built
on top OF the ground and filled with
chopped cornstalks, cobs and all. The
bottom and sides are alright and al
the fodder is fed from the top tn,
unused portion keeps in good condi
tion until the bottom is reached Sucl
silo will hold 80 tons and sujjly hv,
cows for 2OOdays. These silos will
be more numerous every year in Ore
. gon and Washington, and the milcl
cows on the sllo farms will give a
much milk in winter as in summer
while the quality of the milk will b.
better than ever."-Telegram
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-13

an
| So Q,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-13
Lies Mysteries Revealed

BY wonderful man. Occult
Scientist, Philosopher aud AIeta.Phy-
sician.
Prof. jameson, Eldrledge block
Commercial street, rooms E and f.
The wonderful demonstration Of this
wonderful mans strange powers must
be witnessed to be believed. At a
glance he will tell you what you came
for He will read your life. past.
present and future better than you
know yourself. He will give you never
falling advice in all your understand
ings concerning marriage, divorce.
business, love affairs, speculatlons,
deeds, mortgages, moneys, travels,
and in fact IN all things. He is one
OF the most skillful occult scientists
of the age, AS an astrologer he has
his education In India, the land OF
mysteries He is a qualified astrolo-
ger Skeptics are invited 70 call and
be convinced. once hours, 9 a. m. TO
1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-13
The White House

Can give you good meal any hour
of the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-13

You have several teeth missing,
which makes you ashamed to laugh.
II you do open your mouth everybody
notices the deficiency, and unpleasant
comments are made about 1t when
your back is turned. Why not have a
bridge made, which will look as well
as the original teeth, and feel just as
comfortable? Call and see us II you
want the best work performed pain
lessly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
An Awful Wreck.

One of the most frightful rail-
road wrecks IN the history OF the
country O cured on the Denver
& Rio Grande last Sunday between
Eden and Pueblo. An engine and
three cars crashed through a high
trestle into torrent of water caus.
ing a fearful loss of life.
As the engine struck the trestle,
which had been weakened by the
water, it gave way and the train
plunged down, one Of the cars being
entirely lost in the muddy stream
and the other carried nearly four
miles down the river. Very few
of the persons in them could have
escaped. Owing to the fact that
the conductors list Of names was
lost in the cOnfusiO on following the
accident, only an estimate Of the
dead and missing can bs had, but
railroad officials on the scene WIN
are familiar with the details admit
that the list will range between SO
and 100, and some place it even
higher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
More horse Stealing.

Roy E.s,burn was brought over
from Cottonwood Saturday and
placed in the county Jail here to
answer to the charge Of horse steal.
ing. He had been given q preIim-
mary hearing before Justice j. NJ
Wolbert who held him in bonds of
$1,000 which he was unable to fur.
nish.
The complaining witness was
James Rookie who elaine the horse
was seen on July 4 at A, P. Teft's .
barn where EAstburn WAS working
and was afterward taken to Lewis
ton by Eastburn. Eastburn IL
only about Is years old and form
erly lived ut Lewiston but has
been on the prairie for about two
years past.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
The Street Fair.

If Gfangeville is going to have a
Street Fair this year it is time our
business men were moving in the
matter. The harvest is already
we'll under way, and many farmers
are putting aside the pick Of their
crops for exhibit in the hope and
expectation that Grangeville will
hold its animal fair. Thus far
nothing has been done.
The people Of the county general
ly have been looking forward to
the announcements for the annual
fair, and it is q distinct disappmnt.
ment that the matter il allowed 10
lapse. The paet three seasons
have witnessed . steady increase
OF public interest in these festi yals
and while the rains of last year to
some 4x.ent marred the general
enjoyment, yet there is no reason
to anticipate another failure on
that account.
It is not like the public spirit OF
Grangeville business men to be SO
easily discouraged, and it is not
yet tOO late for our people to take
hold Of the matter of q street fair
and push it through to a successIul
issue. Who will be the first to
move?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
MORRISON
DEFEATED
Frank R. Goodlns Is Named on First
Ballot.
FRENCH is NAMED FOR CONGRESS-,
The Entire Cooding Slate will
Undoubtedly be Named.

The great battle in the republi.
can party was fought out yesterday
in convention at Moscow aud Gov.
ernor Morrison and his friends
were completely annihilated. The
Gooding forces were in absolut.
control from the start and the
Morrison people were shown no
quarters.
"NFrank G. Gooding was named
for governor on the first ballot as
was Burton L French for congress-
Chief Justice Sullivan was ran0mi-
mated for supreme judge and State
Treasurer Coffin, who place has
peen coveted by 80 many, was also
An easy winner. The Office Of the
attornev general, which the Idaho
county delegation hoped to hand,
went to Mckee Of Bear Lake county
These were the only nominations
made at the time Of sdjrurnment
last night, but there is no doubt
but the entire Gooding slate will
60 through and on that slate there
is not much for the north end Of
the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
RATING HOUSE.
A Plan to Make People Pay
Their Bills.

A movement is on foot amon1
the business men Of this city to es
tablish merchants, financial rat.
ing house the object of which is tO
make people pay their bills and
keep merchants posted as to who
will not pay. A great deal oI
money is lost each year in bad
accounts, SO it would be worth CON-
siderable to every man in business
to know just who to trust and who
not to trust.
The house now doing business
in Lewiston, of which this will be
\ branch, has among it's members
nearly all the leading firms of the
city. The plan is to have each
member Of the association send
each month such bills as he ha-
been unable to collect to the Office
when they will be immediately
taken up by the association and
an effort made to collect them.
At the end of each month all mem
bers will receive a report of the
work done showing just who has
paid and who has not. By this
means merchants will soon know
who is poor pay and besides be
able to collect some poor accounts.
The movement will practically in
clude all of Idaho and N-z Perce
counties besides portion of WASH
ington and it is believed that in q
short time merchants will become
SD familiar with those of bad
record that there will be but little
neeed of extending credit to those
who never intend to pay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
A Summer Cold.

A summer cold is not only an
noying but if not relieved pneumo-
MIA will be the probable result by
fall. One Minute Cough Cure
clears the phlegm. draws out the
,nflamation heals, soothes nd
strengthens the 'ungs and bronchial
tubes. One Minute Cough Cure is
an ideal remedy for the children.
1t is pleasant to the taste and
perfectly harmless. A ce rtain
cure for Group, cough aud colds
Sold by aA drugoistS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
Col. Spofford goes East to
Raise Funds.

| Col. JudsOn Spofford will leave
this m rning for the east on bust
ness matters relative Ia the financ.
ing Of the electric road prof ct o1
the Lewiston & Southeastern Eiec,
trio Railway company of which he
is president. The trip east of
Colonel Spofford was planned for
early summer, but necessary delays
IN securing final reports and data
prevented.
The people of all central Idaho
are acquainted with the importa u t
project undertaken and its great
merit. Colonel Spofford and Sec
retary Randolph Of the company,
actively took up their work last
September, and the company has
now completed all surveys, acquir-
ed right-of-way and secur, d all
Incidental necessary data as to tom
mage for a railroad extending from
Lewiston to tirangeville, with a
branch line terminating at Nez-
perce on Nezperce prairie, the
route covering beyond question
the richest country in, varied re-
sources Of the entire great north.
west. The company in the work
has met .many embarraesments,
but has remained persistent, and ).
receiving the support OF the people
Of the country that will be served.
and who best of all know the
merits Of such q railway, both az
regards its effects on the country
and as q business proposition, has
been successful in putting the
proposition in such form that it
will undoubtedly appeal to the
most conservative capital.
The entire country will now also
be pleased to learn that the report
Of Engineer A. ]. Wiley has heen
received and that the merit Of the
project in all details il recognized
by such eminent authority. Mr..
Wiley is consulting engineer for
the government in the big western
irrigation projects, and his ser.
vices We're secured by Colonel
Sp0ford to prove all surveys and
report in detail on the various in.
cidental features. His report is. q
most comprehensive one. review
ing surveys, providing estimates of
the cost Of construction, cost of
tonnage available, pos.
sible profits, etc. The report also
cites that the grade secured is an
admirable one for steam road.
and he recommends utilizing steam
power at the outset. To illustrate
the completeness of the report, it
is noted Engineer Wiley's inveeti-
cations even went to the point of
the logical train schedule
that would best serve the country
in handling the tonnage, the capac
ity for handling it, etc Added 20
the report is detail estimates ofth.
electrical equipment necessary, |
character of dam at the power gen
Grating point, cost, etc.
Engineer Wiley spent three
weeks in April in making his in
vestigations, and the stress of
,ther duties DELAYED the report
until this time. The report reach
ID here yesterday and the officers
If the company are delighted that
sll the detail work done has met
;he fullest approval Of the we'll
known engineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
MANY Men Who Would Mako
Good Officers.

AS convention time draws Mans
the question of candidates becomes
oi more or less interest aud there
are plenty OF prophesies as to
whose names will appear on the
..cSet' Some OF the parties men.
tioned are avowed candidates while
Win Others it is doubtful if thew
cou'd De persuaded to accept q
place if offered.
On The democratic ticket there
VIII be few if any real contests
for state senator the name of. w.
Il. Brown, of Cottonwood, is per-
maps the most frequently men
TONED and l.. Vinyard of this city
Is also to be candidate. Repre-.
sentatives are scarcely spoken of
ana apart from Henry Hazlitt Of
Dixie it can hardly he said there
IL any candidates. For sheriff the
names of John Seay. Toney Craig,
OF Westlake; Wm. Znmwalt, Of
Denver and Jerry Baker Of this
place are all mentioned, but as
Tar as known none are making an
active canvass for the place. The
names OF John V. Nash Of White
Bird, II. T. Dizney of Woodland,
, aud John Stephens of Mt. Idaho.
are all talked Of for assessor. In
ne offices of treasurer, probate
Judge, county superintendent of
schools, and surveyor, the present
lncumbents will in all probability
be renominated az it seems to b..
the unanimous wish of those VINO
have expressed themselves. For
prosecuting attorney, E. NJ. Griffith
is a strong favorite, although the
name Of Reese Hsttabaugh and j.
I. McDuffie are frequently men.
toned for that place. Many be-
lieve that the present board oi
commissioners should he rennmi.
mated but it is not known that any
Of theih would accept. Henry Ei.
fers, of John Day; J o. Levander.
OF Goff; Ben Gerding, Of Ferdinand
N. B. Pettibone, Of Sites; i. w.
Hamill, Of Fairview; and G. B.
Knorr, of Denver, are all spoken
Of as men well fitted to look after
the county's affairs. There is an
abundance Of good timber for all
the offices aud the democratic con.
vention on September 8. can be de.
pended upon to not only name men
who will meet the approval OF tn.
voters but will in the future as in
the past serve Idaho county iu al
honest and economical administra-
tiOn.
On the republican side of the
house there is still some discord
among wouldbe leaders and the
naming of the legislative ticket
will depend somewhat upon the
state convention now in session at
Moscow. The contest between T
II. Bartlett and G. T. Mcdonald
for prosecuting attorney goes merri-
" on and A. S. Hardy is now look l
ed upon by some as the one to Sc
cure the place a. a compromise
FOl sheriff, Ned Green, F. B. Ris-
ley and Russ Rice are most talked
of. The treasurers nomination.
will probably go to either Miss
Bernice Day or Henry Telcher.
j. f. Jaques seems to be in the
lead for probate judge and a tea
cher by the name of Carpenter il
talked of for school superintendent
Quite a number Of names have J
been mentioned for commissions rs
but G. NJ. Butler, l.. D. Wylde
and J. b. Chamberlain seem to
have the greatest following. 1t is
believed by many the naming Of
the ticket will be largely Influenced
by Judge Ailshie and just who he
favors has not, as yet, been made
public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
Phone to Thunder Mountain.

II is reported that the Bell Tele-
phone Co will build q line to
Thunder Mountain via. Council
and Warren, provided the people
along the proposed line, subscribe
to 50 500 worth of toll tickets on
the line, to be need when the new
line is completed.
. There will probably be no diff.
emit in getting the amonnt asked
for. The t.lephone being built the
Council Warren route would assure
that practically all the traffic and
business of the entire dis.rict would
90 that way and it would naturally
add materially To the amount of
business along the proposed line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-13
UNHURT BY FALL Of
So FEET INTO A SHAFT
Eighty-Year-OId Citizen of GaIena
Spends ~ Hours Underground
and is Cheerful.

James Rowe, wealthy pioneer res
ident of Galena, has just broken the
black cat record for longevity under
difficulties and dangers.
Just AM hours after Mr. Rowe had
fallen SO feet to the bottom of a de-
serted zinc mine shaft, a searching
party brought the white haired oc-
togenarian to the surface, uninjured.
Five inches of snow in the meantime
had covered the hills, and Mr.. Rowe,
on emerging from the shaft, began
kicking around in it, with the impatient
query:
Where in blazes is my cap?"
James Rowe is a retired farmer, a
widower, with 100000, and he will be
so years old next spfing. Heamakes
his home with a married daughter in
Galena. He finds recreation in long
walks over the orebound hills.
Friday afternoon Mr.. Rome left
home for one of these walks. He fail
ed to return that night, and Saturday
morning a searching party started out.
The searchers numbered scores by
Sunday morning, and it was not till ID
o'clock that Jacob Schuester. leading
group of searchers, bethought him
TO step over the mouth of deserted
shaft, a mile northwest of town, and
call down the vertical we'll.
His answer was husky shout from
the depths. and in a few moments a
rope and windlass from nearby shaft
were moved over and Schuester was
lowered to the bottom, TO find one OF
the cheerfuiest of prisoners sitting up
right on a stone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-13
McENiRY RESIDENCE IS
DAMAGED 5000 BY FIRE
Flames Discovered at 9 O'Clock This
Morning in Basement
Floor.

Fire which originated in the furnace
room at 9 o'clock this morning caused
damage of $500 to the residence of
Hon. William McEniry, 529 Twenty
third street. Mr.. McEniry discovered
the fire when he saw smoke issuing
from the basement. He had been to
the furnace a few minutes previously,
but had not noticed anything unusual.
The flames were confined to the base
ment, though the smoke permeated the
whole house. The department was
called and in a few minutes had the
flames under control. Just how the
fire originated is unknown, but it was
first discovered in the floor of the base
ment, some distance from the furnace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-13
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY INDEPENDENCE CAMP
}. e. Penny Selected For Consul-Otto
Priester Heads Local Clerks
Union.

independence camp No. &c, NJ. w. A.
held its annual meeting last evening
and elected the following officers:
Consul. E. Penny.
Banker-W. A. Lovett.
Clerk-D. l.. Hartman.
Adviser-T. J. Marsden.
Escort-Fred Rauh.
Watchman-Emil Scheiberl.
Sentry-R. S. Silvis.
Manager, three years-H. G.. WEIGH,
Physicians-Drs. F. ID. Paul, S. 3.
Hall, G. G. Craig Jr.
. Rock Island Retail Clerks union No.
81 elected the following officers last
night:
President-Otto Priester.
First Vice President-Fred Bruins
wick
Second Vice President-Dave Lar.
son.
Treasurer-A. Mccartney.
Recording Secretary-F. II. BOet-
ge.
Financial Secretary-W. G. Kurth.
Guide-Fred Ittner.
Guardian-W. Bennett.
Delegates to Tri-City Lager Congress
Otto Priester, w. G. Kurth, Thomas
O'Hara. c. A. Johnson.
Delegates to Industrial Home asSO
ciation-Otto Priester, w. G. Kurth
F. II. Boetge.
Trustees-Fred Ittner. Fred An
thony. Herman Seighartner
Newly elected officers of Queen Bes
Hive No $50. l.. o. T. NJ. are:
Past Lady Communicable God
frey.
Lady Commander-Inez Anderson.
Lady Lieutenant Commander-Irene
Concannon.
Lady Record Keeper-Clara Hamp
ton.
Lady Finance Keeper-Kate Peck.
Lady Chaplain-Mary Fowler.
Lady Sargent-Susanna Tittering-
ton.
Lady Mistress at Arms - Lena
Stamm.
Lady Sentinel-Katherine Willhite.
Lady Picket-Lillian Clayburn.
Lady Physician-Dr. Hada Burk-
hart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-13
WORK IS Renewed
Associated Charities Adopts Old
Bylaws in Reorganiza.
ton.
PRESIDENT Is E. B. McKOWN
Ladies Named as Vice Presidents
in the Seven
Wards.

The Associated Charities was reor-
ganized last evening at the First NJ E.
church with a membership of about
100
Rev. r. B. Williams, of the First NJ.
E. church, was chairman of the meet
ing and Mayer Levi secretary. The
committee which had been appointed
to consider revision of the constitution
and bylaws reported through its chair
man, DIR. j. w. Stewart, that the COM
mittee considered that the old consti-
was entirely adequate. and recon-
mended that the advisory board and
the friendly visitors committee be dis
pensed with. 1t was reported that the
opinion of the committee members
was that the organization would be
more successful under the old consti-
tuition than under any new regulations
which might be suggested. The COM
mittee report was adopted. Member
ship in the association is to be open to
any one, and on payment of 81 or more
to the treasurer the member will be
entitled to one vote.
E. Ii. McKOwn il President.
A nominating committee, composed
of Rev. o. w. Lawrence, Mrs. A. Mos
enfelder and Miss Dena Ramser was
appointed, and reported the following
officers, which were unanimously elect
ed:
President-E. B. McKown
Vice President. w. Stewart.
Secretary-Mrs. Woodruff
Treasurer. X. Rhoads.
Chairman of Relief Committee
Miss Ramser.
Chairman of Finance Committee
Mayer Levi.
Vice presidents for the various
wards were selected as follows: First
ward, Mrs. Hastings: Second ward,
Mrs. Dugard: Third ward. Mrs. Kann;
Fourth ward. Mrs. A. Mosenfelder:
Fifth ward, Mrs. J. j. Worker; Sixth
ward, Mrs. Arnold; Seventh ward.
Mrs Bartholomew
Members of Finance Committee.
The following gentlemen have been
appointed members of the finance
committee: Col. c. l.. Walker.
Charles E. Bryan. ]. ]. Helix. Paul
Hamilton and J. E. Penny. The Sc
lection of rooms was mentioned, and
on vote was left to the discretion of
the officers. The next regular meeting
of the association is to be held the
second Monday in January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-13
The Hostetter Almanac

Is always in demand because of its up
to-date statistics, its illustrated jokes
and its instructive reading matter. In
fact, there's something in it to interest
every member of the family. This year
the demand is greater than ever, SO we
urge you to get one from your druggist
before the supply is exhausted. 1t is a
free publication and well worth having.
Then il also contains some very con
vincing testimonies from persons who
have been cured of stomach, liver or
kidney ills by the use of the celebrated
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This fam
lily remedy has stood the severe test
of public approval for over 80 years,
and is therefore worthy of fair trial
especially in cases of indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipation. nausea, liver trou-
bles, chills, colds or malaria Try bot.
tie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-13
MRS, JOHNSTON
RELEASED FROM
THE COUNTY JAIL

Mrs Mary NJ. Johnston was released
this afternoon at BIS from the county
JAIL where she has been held prisoner
on the finding of the coroner's jury
that investigated the death of her hus-
band, Joseph Johnston, who was de-
clared to have died from strychnine
poisoning. The $4,000 bond was fur.
nished by her relatives and neighbors
in the vicinity of Reynolds. The fo.-
lowing persons appear as her security:
William Weaver. James F. Johnston,
Joseph Hauck, Mabie M. Johnston,
Sarah l. Mcconnell. Maggie Clark.
Eldridge Clark, Johanna Hauck, Eliza
Hauck and AL EXstrom.