davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

Ii Is said that las Vegas, New
Mexico. has been selected as the site
Of the propose National Fraternal
sanitarium, an institution that viii
be supported by eight million frater-
anlislts within the borders of the
United States, through the payne ent
OF one cent per month for that pur-
pose.
The Montexuma hotel, located six
miles from Las Vegas, In the Gal
linas canon, has been contributed
while the Santa Fe railway company
has generously given another hotel
and hospital and beautiful park
containing 1000 acres OF land to-
eether with the famous hot springs
thereon.
Las Vegas has given l0.000 acres OF
land and the enterprise viii start out
under the most favorable conditions.
1t Is claimed by the management
that within FIVE years $4,000 patients
will be accommodated at this great
fraternal home although the eleya-
tion of 1900 feet may In some re-
spects prove drawback.
The southern latitude, however,
will largely compensate or any OBJ
jections that may be urged against
the latitude; and as the grounds are
we'll watered and geographically
beautiful 1t will prove a most at
tractive place.
Aside from the practical benefits
of the institution IL Is noteworthy
that the fraternal organizations hay,
Jointly undertaken a movement oI
this kind in the interests OF theil
sick and disabled membership.
1t shows the growth of the fratcr
nal spirit along practical and matter
of-fact lines and Is prophetic OF thu
day when all men may look forwart
to the restful conditions of home, l
old age and decrepitude overtak,
them without an accumulating O
wealth to sustain their declining
years.
Civilization is moving steadily for
ward To a larger and broader hu
manity. and the great fraternal an
beneficial organizations OF the natio
: aie exercising Christianizing Ia
iluence upon the hearts OF men,
Friendship, growing out OF tolera
tion, is evolving into love, aud loy
. will protect It's kind and build aroun
the interests OF humanity godiik
wall of practical charity and goo
: fellowship, until the world learns
transmute Its exasperating selhshnes
: into kindness tn the children OF mel
q Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13
New State Capitol.

The Capitol Comm ission last week
closed the contract with Tourtellette
& Co., the Hoise architects, for the
plans and specifications for the new
state capitol. A prize OF si, 900 was
awarded TO the successful contractors.
The commission agreed to pay the
supervising architect fat price OF
81 ,0o0 instead OF a commission. Pay
ment will he made rs the work pro-
gresses.
1t was decided that the architect
should furnish the elevations and
iioor plans OF the entire building and
the working plans in detail and spec
iiications on which TO base contracts
for the central part Of the building,
including the dome, which will be
built dfst. The architects furnish.
ing the plans and specifications will
have nothing to do with the letting
OF contracts or the supervision OF tho
work, the latter being entirely Ia
charge OF Superintendent Herbert K
Quigley.
IL Is the purpose OF the commits
sion to complete the central part o.
the building before giving any fur
ther attention TO the wings. TIN
tirst part to he built will have |
frontage OF aD feet.
The commission proposes 10 emplo
convict labor In great deal oi tn
rough work. Only by adopting tha
plan can the building be constructs
along the lines now proposed tn
amount OF money available Is CON
paratively small. but with convic
labor 10 quarry and tim the stone
dig the excavations and perforr
other labor there will be suiiicien
funds To carry out the present. plans
The work on the foundations wi
be begun soon. The commission wi
give close attention to this featur
VI the construction. Ii IL possible
will not be done by cuntract IL
believed that by putting a hist clas
foreman In charge and fnrnisbin
the material much more substantii
foundation can he secured at n
greater cost than II the work wei
done by contract.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

J. s. Nehr and Ferdinand Lenohie
were found dead July Ord in the
BIackfoot roller mills. The men
locked themselves In the mill Satur-
day night for the purpose Of iumigat-
ing 1t with bisulphide OF carbon and
admonisbed Mr.. Robert, the propri-
etor, not TO enter the mill during
sunday, as II would interfere with
their work. When the mill was
opened Monday. both we're tonud
dead, evidently having been overcome
while making an effort to unlock the
dooI Nebr leaves a family at Bon
ner, Mont. Le1ohic's parents reside
here. -- Rlackfoot Republican.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

TO the height OF the box. have ex-
perimented to the height OF i5 feet
and have no hesitancy In saying that
the height might he indefinitely in
creased.
In the box, running all through
the contents, Is steam coil, TO fur
nish heat necessary to induce growth.
i In the summer time. In lower lati-
tudes, am satisfied, artificial heat
ing would not be required, but In
this latitude | should prefer TO use
artificial heat at all times, to get the
best results. When the potatoes have
been planted in the mixture, all that
is necessary afterwards Is to water
! the mixture every two weeks. No
other cultivatiou Is required. or
course the temperature OF the CON-
position should he kept such that
growth will ensue. but as said, ar
tificial heat may not be necessary.
"When the potato eyes shall have
been placed in the mixture, growth
will ensue and II will he rapid. The
eyes will develop rapidly into pota-
toes. There will be no vines. All
growth will be In the mixture and
the growth In each layer will be In
dependent OF the growth In the other
layers. The potatoes In the lowest
layer, Is feet down, will grow as well
as those three or tour inches fIom the
surface.
II figure that one-tifth OF the ele'
ments necessary in growing potatoes
In natural way goes to the vines.
avoid this useless consumption by my
process, besides being able to produce
vastly increased quantity OF pota-
toes In a given area and to have then
new at all times.
II began my experiments alonl
these lines before | came to Great
Falls while l was residing In Hell
ena. | was soon successful In secur
ing potatoes without vines, but wher
the tubers we're exposed 10 the air
! they shrivcled aud were worthless To-
commerce. Then began expert
ments to overcome this defect In M!
process, and | have been successful
: The potatoes produced In my mixture
y will keep as well as any that can b.
: raised and all are OF splendid appear
anee.
y "Oce OF the most peculiar thing
> about the potatoes raised by my pro
cess is that they are without eyes
They are as smooth as apples, fre
from irregularities and OF great uni
: formity in size, color and shape, thi
enhancing their value. "
To produce 30, 900 bushels OF pota
;, toes, according to Mr.. Darst, woul
= cost him less than "a, 3C0, and at th
lowest prices In Great Falls the
y would have value OF $4,000; bu
marketing them at odd seasons a
: new potatoes, as he claims he coul
" do, the return would be far greater.
1t is natural that the great major
ity OF people should I've skepticaI, an
MI Darst SO realizes. but he believe
% he has convinced few friends {
the truth of his statements and Il
I. declares that, as soon as he shall ha,
received his patents, he will be pr'
- pared to demonstrate to all that h
has told the truth and has not exal
gerated in the least as TO his disco
y cry, which, II IL prove all that !
:" claims for IL. will rank as one Of tl
~ greatest achievements in agriculture
" Great Falls Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13
Forced 10 Starye.

II. y. Leek, of Concord. ny, says:
"For ~ years suffered agonies,
with a sore on my upper lip, so pain
full. sometimes, that could not eat.
After vainly trying everything else,
cured it, with Bucklen's Arniea
Sdlye.' It's great for burns, cuts
aud wounds. At ". G. Wbitwell
drug Co. and Guy Edwards drug
store. Only 2ic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

They are in great luck up at
Tolliver's house. They've got the
dearest little--''
NO"
Dearest. cunningest -
We'll, we'll
'sCulest III tie"
Good for I'oldveT
"Sweetest nttle electric runabout
you ever laid eyes on "'-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

Augustus Darling wilbelmina,
Just one word. VIII you be miney"
Wilbeimioa- You must ask papa. -
AugustUs-N hats the use OF thaty
I've asked no end of papas, and
they all said no.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

rbe Comptroller OF currency has
approved the conversion OF the idaho
County Bank OF Cottonwood into the
First National bank Of Cottonwood.
with s2a,o capital
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

The directors OF the boise Cham
ber OF Con merce have decided that
the required amount TO insure the
Atlanta wagon road, si5,eoo, shall
be raised at o,lce.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13
MANAGER Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this country ana
adjoining territory for well and favor
ably known house of solid financial
standing. 500 90 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday o,
check direct from headquarters. EN-
pense money advanced. Position per-
manent. Address Manager. $40 Como
Block. Chicago, Illinois
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
MRS. ALICE WEBB DUKE
WANTS Al DIVORCE

- : = D.
New York, March EI6.--Mrs.s lAlhe
Webb Duke through her counsel, has
brought suit in the supreme; court sfpr
a separation from her husband Brodie
L. Duke, on the ground of abandon
nlent and nom support. Dukes marriage
to Mrs. Webb few weeks ago was fo,-
lowed by series of sensational tinci-
dents. including the confinement Of the
groom in a sanitarium for time upon
the allegations of his son, that he was
incompetent to manage his affairs. He
was subsequently released after the case
had been tried in the supreme court Lat
er Mrs. Webb was arrested on all in
dietment returned by a Texas grand
jury charging her with obtaining money
under false pretenses. but she was soon
released at the request of the Texas au-
thorities. -,''.. -...-',..5's---. L. ;. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
PEABODY MAY BE SEATED q, !
AND FORCED TO RESIGN

: Denver, March I6.-The end of the
Peabody. and Adams gubernatoriaI con-
test will come when the republicans op-
posed to Peabody decide to bring the
question to vote in the joint assembly
This would be done at once were it not
for tie fact that five of the Twenty-Five
representatives known as. Mcdonald
men are uncertain quantities and may at
any moment stampede to Peabody and
give him a majority. 1t is conceded that
seventeen Of the twenty-five favor re-
tanning Governor Adams i'll the 'chair,
and will never vote to seat Peabody
permanently. They may eventually in
order to wind up the contest, vote to seat
Peabody temporarily, depending OH him
to resign and allow Lieutenant Cover
nor Mcdonald to take the governorship
by order of succession, .
In caucus last night this plan was
canvassed and it is reliably reported
that Peabody signed an undated resig-
nation of the governorship and placed
it in the hands of third person to be
given to the Mcdonald ,repablicans
whenever they are ready to. Seat Him.
They would then have the power to
force him out by handing tsle .resigna-
ton to the secretary of state and thus
effect the successiof. of Mcdonald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
MORE YETOES
BY SARLES
SOME PORTIONS OF THE #E
ASYLUM BILL LOPPED OFF
School OF Forestry Bill AZ Bottineau
Killed County and State Officers
VIII Not Have TO Furnish Fidelity
Bonds Other yetoes.

Bismarck, N. D.. March I6 Cover
nor Sarles vetoed the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the school Of forestry at Bot
tircau on the ground that the excessive
appropriations of the legislative assem-
bly, would not permit the building OF
new educational institutions at this time
from direct appropriations,
The jamestown asylum bill, carrying
$4,000 was approved, except for all
item of 5000 for cold storage build
ing, which was vetoed.
The bill for the current and contingent
expenses Of the insane hospital was al
so approved, except for the item Of
$o,coo. which was vetoed as unneces-
Esary. s5
The appropriation for the state his
:torical society and d bill calling for the
publication of a new code, were approx
ed,
Other bills vetoed were a bill repeal
ing the state emergency board, bill
providing fidelity bonds for all county
and state officers, and the bill legalizing
the acts Of corporate officers and muili-
scipal corporation officers and the bill
subordinatiilg the lien for taxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
W1fTE Is DISGUSTED e.
AND WANTS TO QUIT

ST. Petersburg, March I6.--The pros
poets of NJ. Whites becoming the Bis
.f1arck of the present Russian situation
Els rapidly vanishing Three months ago
when Emperor Nicholas entrusted the
elaboration of the reform manifesto OF
Dec rs to Whites care, the popular inn
preston was that Witte would forge
rapidly to tile front and gather the reins
into bis hands. Instead, apparently he
has hopelessly tangled himself in num-
Der 81 commissions, giving his enemies
Fai chance to make good use of the fact
that the situation has become worse III
stead of better since he appeared on the
scene. to discredit him. Mr.. Witte. hinl-
self, isasaid 20 realize thathe made ia
1tal bltfnder By not holding aloof until
the emperor should be compelled to turn
Ito him with an offer Of dictatorial pow
|eFs. Witte is now represented as great
ly dissatisfied with his position, and his
early retirement will be no great sur
prise
It IS said that Mr.. Witfe has recon-
fnended to tl1c emperor that the COM
mission Of ministers be abolished and
tits duties entrusted TO the cinperor's
council of ministers. thereby eliminating
Ills office. Mr. Witte did not attend the
cabinet council at which tile imperial re-
script of March is was signed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
RUSSIA EXPECTS THE
LOAN FROM FRANCE

sF ~
st Petersburg, March TO- All the
ministry of finance it was said that the
negotiations for a new Russian loan Of
$I25,ooo,coo in France are expected to be
concluded and signed in Paris in ten
days. The representatives of the Credit
Eyonnaise and Banque De Paris eft des
Paysbas, who have been. here iii con-
nection with the negotiations, left St
Petersburg. II is pointed out however,
that this does not mean tliatstie neeo-
tiatioIls are broken offf, the same pro-
cedure having been not observed in the
case sof the $4,000 600 loan last spring.
when after the negotiations ait st. Pet
ersburg the preseiitafives returned to
Paris. where the contract was signed
within a fortnight Nevertheless. the
Associated Press is in a position to as
sert that the Paris fiianciers have been
pressing for peace, jnstifying their at
titudc5 on the ground Of the enormous
French commitments iii Russian funds,
and these representatives have been re-
neMed since the news of General Kuro-
patkin's defeat Their attitude might
exercise great influence on tile ultimate
decision of the government The peace
party is now distinctly taking the posi-
tion that the easiest and best manner
of concluding the war is to negotiate an
alliance with Japan for the mutual def
milton and protection of the interests OF
both countries III the far east. The diff
Guilty of the Japaaese English alliance
which stands in the way at present,
could be overcome BY q secret clause
snrOyidinu that fhe Alliance "a, itif Z,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16

MINNESOTA scONvICTS dAE1AJ
m. = MAY Ma GET GET A NEW JOB OBJ
The Legislature 10 Investigating the
Feasibility Of Establishing Plant IN
the state Prison at saltwater to-
Manufacture Farm Machinery. y

III tt8B 5 a alo ~
St. Paul, March TO- The senate today
passed Laybo.irne's criminal procedure:
bill. The measure provides for tile man
rler OF prosecuting criminals upon the
Information BY prosecuting attorneys
"a cfiropractice school was legalized by a
bill passed in the senate, and a concur
rent resolution was passed providing for,
d committee of seven, three from the.
house and four from the senate, to III
svestigate the question Of manufacturing,
harvesting machinery by the state IN
The state PRISON The senate committee
of the whole approved the municipal
league bill permitting municipalities to
prohibit bucket shops by ordinance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
YOUNG AND MARRIED.

+ Grand Forks, N. D., March is. In the
district court yesterday Walter Pooler,
aged 10 years, who stole suit case at
Larimore and was charged, with grand
larceny, pleaded guilty to petty larceny
and Judge Fisk sentenced him to thirty
days in the county Jail and fined him
$Ico. In default OF payment he to be
confined until such fine is paid at the
rate of one day for each one dollar of
fine. Peoler, although very young, is
married and has wife living in Iowa.
q John Mitchell, charged with entering
a Great Northern box car for the pur-
pose of committing theft, pleaded gull
.ty and was sentenced to ninety days in
the county Jail. s.s ~.s - =, ?,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
Remnants of the Russian Army
Ase in Danger of Complete
Extermination.
Oyama Caught kuropatkin i'm q
Trap BY Making d Bluff y
Attack. s.
Sl5ss Y ts y sass ~ sss
sersburg, March b.-NeWs from

.aN so. srsburg, March I6.-NeWs from
the :,s again very serious. Field
Marsk Il. g ma is striking another blow
at the q q ed Russian army I'd I'D
In spite Of the exhaustion Of his army
after the long battle at Mukden. he
has been able to or--anize another turn
ing movement. sg..,.s & ,.. sss.. 49, 80.
Tuesdays attack on. the Russian ad,
vance line at Fan River was onlv a
feint while the japanese columns were
being worked around to get into posi-
ton to fall on the Russian rear, and
yesterday the Slow, was struck. -, .
That General Kuropatkin was taken
by surprise was inferred BY the hasty
manner he abandoned the, Fan River
position, burning his stores.
General Kuropatkin's position is ex.
tretnely critical s. ~.
Once the Japanese are across the river
in force he will have 10 cut his way ou,
pr be surrounded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
fLANKiNG MOVEMENT !.
is TN PROGRESS

St. Petersburg, March I6-Flank-
ing tactics by the Japanese apparently
are i'll progress again The Associated
Press correspondent, who remained near
Tie Pass, telegraphed that General
Mistchenkoff, on March Ia. engaged a
japanese force on the Russian right. 1t
is possible that the attacking force was
Japanese column which disappeared
from observation during the battle OF
Mukder. p @ ss.sa''ssyl',es4s ~ @ess
The Japanese do not appear to have
renewed the frontal attack up to noon
"Wednesday, the demonstration on Tues
day having shown that the Russians
were prepared to make determined
stand.
The office OF the censor has already
been removed to Santoupu, eight miles
north of Tie Pass, and there are inti-
nations that the censor Office may soon
be established even farther north. The
ASSOCIATED Press correspondent, though
saying nothing regarding the commits
sariat arrangements for the troops, de-
clares that the newspaper correspond
cilts have been starved out of Tie Pass.
This may, perhaps, be an indication of
the amount Of food available for the
army, immense quantities of which were
destroyed at Mukden, where almost all
the reserve cornmissariat had been ae-
cunulated, Is.
" is runiorcd that an order for tan-
other general mobilization is preparing
and that new army will be forwarded
10 Manchuria as fast as possible BY
railroad and the summer steamer SER
vice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
GRAFT CASES.

Pittsburg, Pa, March I6.-Police
Superintendent Melvin H. Campbell, of
Allegheny, was found guilty as indicted
for accepting money under color OF his
office to aid and abet in the mainten-
ancc of house for the sale OF liquor
without license and for immoral pur-
poses.
This is the first. to- be tried of I25
graft cases, which included three
other Allegheny City officers and men
and women charged with keeping IL
legal resorts. ..-.,,-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
SUI CCESSOR TO SENATOR
BATE WAS SELECTED

Nashville, Tenn. March 10. Cover
nor James B. Frazier was nominated BY
reclamation in JOINT democratic caucus
for United States senator to succeed the
late General wv, B. Bate. Ex-G Governor
Robert 3. Taylor and ex- Governor Ben,
ton McMillin refused to 90 into the
caucus, The. nomination is equivalent
to ali election s4s MS
s. Mr.. Frazier has served two mouths of
his second term as governor of Tenncs-
see He will be succeeded ais governor
by, Hon. John r Cox. speaker Of the
state senate. S 33ss n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
MOBBED II|i]| THE
/. I: MOTORMAN
CHUMP ON N. Y. ELEVATED
I IT,. CAUSED AN ACCIDENT
He Wanted to See How Close He
Could Come to the Next Car and
Two May Die-Passengers Sought
His Scalp.

New York. March l6.-Two persons
were badly hurt and dozen slightly
injured in rear end collision between
two southbound Sixth Avenue elevated
trains. 1t is said the motorman of the
rear train tried 20 see how close he
could come to the forward train without
hitting it, and lost control of his train.
He was almost mobbed by the passen-
gers when they learned the reason of the
accident
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
FOR FIELD TRIALS.

Grand Forks. N. d., March. I6-4-.sA
meeting will be held at the Hotel Daco-
tab Friday evening, March ~, at II 8
O'Clock, for the purpose of organizing
the North Dakota Field Trials Assecia-
ton Election of officers and other busi-
ness of Importance to be transacted, and
we hope that all that have, shown an in
terest in such an organization will be
present and others interested in field
trials - i. .s5ssss,.. 5ss |s22,s ~ i ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
THE DEMANDS !
! !. or |. 4 z'lEMS''T|NOS IS | VI
THEY WANT REPRESENTATION
-, - T. ON THE COMMISSION MN


ST. Petersburg, March 1o.-The zemst-
vos and the douifias are generally TAX
ing advantage of the imperial ukase is
sued with the rescript to demand a rep
rcsentation ON the commission, which is
celebrating the rescript The liberals
contend the rescript carries with it the
complete guarantee Of free speech and
assembly and theyawill testszit 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
BOY DIED OF INJURIES
PRODU Ed BY THUGS

West Chester, Pa, March I6.--D Dons:
mick Delucca, aged 10 who was beaten
insensible At the same time his swear
old sister was assaulted and killed iii,,
an old blacksmith shop in Howell
vile, died III Chester Hospital today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
FOR
ROCKEFELLER
HIS KANSAS COMPANY Is
UP AGAINST HARD LUCK
Right Of Way for His pipe Lines
Across Certain Highways Has Been
Refused and the System Has Been
Rendered Useless. $,

Peoria, Kas,, March I6,--The Prairie
Oil & Gas Co.. the Kansas City branch
of the Standard Oil CO., has been re-
fused permission to lay a pipe line
across certain highways in the northern
part of Peoria County and unless per
mission is granted the company is help
less. y e|z<sI f-.sE'>