davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

Armour White Label
English Cure BacOn-the
famous dry cure that in
sures firm. white meat
especially prepared for
this sale; a pound I &c
SuQ9P - Havemeyer *
--- Elders s Crystal
Domino Sugar.
in : ID. cartons; sold by
others at 45c., our price.
SSc
COff ee-Nienna Brand.
- rich. full-fiav-
ored and frag-
rant: bean or granulated,
fresh roasted: lib. car
tons. regularly zoe, spe-
cial -.-----........-16 &c
BIB. cartons. regularly
94C.. special -..---..7SG
Tea 49, Mayfiower Chop
- mixed and Formo-
sa OoIOng: 2-lb.
packages. regularly Sac,
special --.-.--.....4SC
Team acys Finest
-- Quality For mosa
OOlong. Eng ish
Breakfast. Mixed, Young
HysOn. Uncolored Japan.
Gunpowder and Ceylon. /
10 caddy. regularly 99c..
special. Sac
Biscuits u n ley \
Palm ers
&C I hrated
Breakfast Biscuits. new
style packages: regularly
15c-. special al,.........-.S Sc
Dozen packages ..... .NSc
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COS Social Teas ana
Lady Fingers. per pack
age. Sc: per dozen. 92C
CePSAIS-R O 5 { White
q ra n u lated
Homiuy. S-lb.
ttOn hags.
elsewhere 1Sc. our price.
1SC.. 2+ls 10. bags. SSc
Battle Creek Toasted
Corn Flakes. regularly l5c.
special 1Oc. dozen.
S1.1A
Quaker" Puffed RIGA
new ready 70 serve food
packs "a containing over
two quarts. Sc: dozen
packages ...--......-A2C
Extra quality California
Dried Lima Beans; 2-lb
cartons. each ,.,.....I4o
LILY White Brand Corn
Starch: compare u with
the highest priced: this
sale, &c; dozen &c
Yellow Meat Granulat
td : Ill., carton. Sc 10
10. bag .,............ 24c
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
MAcY'S MlDWINTER SALE OF
FURNITURE Homefnrnishing ame Ms41id hlaVe Goods 90
E::#;s:.- Starts Tomorrow, February s. ,y=s#:s==:
Furniture Dept,
Fourth Floor

Furniture comes first, of course.
SPLENDID, NEW FURNHTURE-the sale
owes its Importance to that even more than to
the underpricing. ,
rAany sample lines are involved distinctly
NEW designs the manufacturers exhibited with
pride i'm the recent National Furniture Shows.
Inn giving us such lines they cooperate with us
further by supplying ample quantities of their
regular stock Furniture-the same new designs.
1T is worth their while to pave way for
share of the enormous volume OF business this
Macy Furniture store transacts every year.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
Linens; Towels

Full Bleached Damask Toh,o
cloths, SIP size. each SS 90
Full Bleached Damask NaDLtos
2oXO-inch size, dozen. 81 tS
All Linen Silver Rleacbed ~
kins, 1SxlS inches. dozen 80 80
oe e0oIt-nhlshed White Dress Linen
oo inches wide, soc. quality. a
- soc
Al All Linen crash TowellIng. IL
-. 3"It '''...,.......,,L.S Sc
Better quality. all white or red
borders. yard rd.........1 1SC
Hemmed Huck Towels. 1TxS3
Extra Heavy Huck Towels
ioN"' inch-size, each..........t6c
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
neE En5:s3 Sss'' Macy Grocery Specials va


Hfth Floor
Il lSh-Kippered Herring.
ie plain or with to-
! mato sauce; per
can. 14c.; dozen cans.
y S1.S7
* 5Sc.; 10-Ib- kit. S114
n 10-lb- kit No. 1 shore mess.
r ST. SO; lob. kit bloater
y mess --.---.-.-...S So %
MaPn6lade = Hart
g " ley 3
English
= q a n 2 ge MarmaIade, a
: fresh Importation. in fulI
l. weisht stone pots: %.
:, 1Oc.; . h. csc: III.
G ElOuP-InviHcibIe White
" Wheat Pastry
@ Flour. 10 10. cot
: ton sacks. regularly 4tc
= special ....--.--...-.- -S{SC
/, 24ls 10. sack. SSc
Lily White" Brand
- Flour; barrel, S.. is: u
= barrel. So. 6S, 24ls II.
~ oaG ..--......,.. CSCC
y Pinsbury's Best Flour.
= barrel. So. .9S y barrel.
= SS.OS: 24is 10. bag.
!, Bridal Ven viaSSS; Sc
barrel So. as: L barrel,
- SS. SO. 24is II. bag.
y Red star Brand Bak-
= ms Powder. highest stand
!. = ard; = 10. can. regularly
:. Sic-. this sale, 1Sc.: 10.
= can. regularly 2Sc.. this
= sale, 24C.; ) 10. can. reg
: Glarly 81 -. this sale.
/ Sl.O9
q Soda - Bicarbonate %
r Soda. absolutely
c pure. 4 10 car
- ton. &c: dozen .-.--&2c
d Canned Goods
> Sale.
y a q g - 'Alavy.aud''
= Brand Cream Corn. Moore
a \ Brady Rrand Early June
Peas, Arundel Brand
StrlnG Beans. per can.
/. &c, dozen cans. ..-. (}Ac
. 'JeSsamine" Brand Corn.
, per can. Sc. dozen cans,
! O2C
r 'IIIy White" Brand
Corn. per can. Zoe.
: dozen cans ......St
a "A m ertCan Beauty
!. brand corn, per can.
2 12c- dozen cans. 81 SIS
!, "A m erican Beauty
: Brand Tomatoes. extra
: large cans. choicest Jersey
: fruit, can, iSC-; dozen.
81 40
'iaN White E~aud
p Tomatoes. ease % six gal
: Ion cans .,..,-, Sl.o4
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
$3.50 Morris
Chairs

Solid Oak Chair. with
brass rod fixture. sd-
Unstable to four posi-
tions; complete with
reversible ve-
lour cushions Do 20
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

Arena Brand Lima
Beans. Jersey pack; ca2
Zoe . dozen 81. u
Iessamiue' Brand Nes
California Asparagus. n
tan cans, can. LOG |
dozen ---..--..---S 81
"Sianzanita" Brand a.
irornia Asparagus.
24C dozeu. &C.,. - -
lilly White" Brzat A.
paragus. white OF
large cans, can s3
dozen ..-.....---.>o.
Jessamine" Br-1
gar Peas, can.
dozen --.---...--'S l-S
'Jessauine" Brand -
ira Sifted Eariy Jun f'-'
can. 14C.; dozen SsaS
Lilly white" Brsa-
Homestead Peas - -.
tSC . dozen Sl.cs
.NfarvLand' Pears
e mpire state IS
PIums. quart can. 1zS
dozen ..-..........S ,22,
Placer Brand Bss'.s.'
Pears. can. 1885, * e'-S;- -
"Je ssamfns" BTsaa p.
Lemon cling Peaeas~
haived and sliced; 81 81
24c. dozen -...Sz.o9
"Illv White" Bra
Peaches. as above; e., f..s -
S2c dozen 80 .
Laundry supplies
Red star Laundry se~S s.
cob. boxes. Ail wslsa' s -
l-ib. bars. reguiar -
special s.. Ga ~ -,
boxes. regularly a 81
c.dl ...-----.----' = L.
..Red star" Brand FO.as.
or I've lib. zinc 60 -
Op., dozen ......-'-0oO
'.Re5 star brand Chl'fias a.
os Lime. lib sitter W
zinc cans. Sc dozen, 1o,se
Lily White" 3 : "a Z /
StarcH. 6-lO. wooden -, -. !.
4RC 3-I5. carton, SS
Gosh wooden box l-o-
home Use cloudy A. An /.
monla. pht bottle, 1Ue..s, &C.,
dozen. ST. Ia. s,' g.s-'
BOTTLES. lSC.t ~
So n haly ssllon oS; Z 5
ties. SSc dozen, = l;.,- l :
Red star BFana % p
raN. I-lb. package. !OSS9
dozen -......ss -''
Red star Brand W -
',' 9.,sn ..... 1 .6S
Nrli EUiuE. -'' ~
81 dozen S9c "a
ocN. &c do-eA' -
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

Sale Furniture Annual q
approaching a hsve ] @ @ M q o I @ %
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
S6.74 Dining Tables.

Solid oak Dining1
Tables. with AZ K AZ inch 81 OF
tops (6-foot extension),
heavy post legs.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
Furniture Dept,
Fourth Floor.

Half years plan1ng-row everything is
ready for an event for which hundreds have
been waiting. Their reward: The privilege of
choosing from the LARGEST STOCKS OF
FURNITURE WE EVER COLLECTED FOR A
MlDWlNTER SALE - AND PAYING FROM
ONE.rOURIH VI TO ONE-TFIRD LESS THAN
MACY'S REGULAR PRICES.
NOT FURNITURE ALONE, BUT CARPETS
RUGS, CURTAINS. PORTIERES, FOUSEFUR-
misunderstanding required for outfitting
a home, be it modest little apartment or
rnOce N palace.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
DRY GOODS
Furniture

purchased during this sale
viii be he'd for l2rer eeiiF-
ery il desired.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
A" P. D." Imported
Corsets, S3.06

Second Floor.
Corsets deservediy renowned be-
cause they possess the built-in eX-
cellence that characterizes the best
work OF a celebrated French cor
setiere.
Deep hip models. made Of
white silk brocade, elegantly
trimmed with lace and ribbon
sizes 10 10 % inch.
And at less than half usual price
they deserve TO be regarded as the
best Corset value of the season.
We Offer, in Addition
OF Thompson's Glove
fitting Corsets, made of white
and drab coutil: all sizes in the
lot. but not all sizes in each model
Usually $l.O0 TO 500 each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
ii Looks Like aPerk."

The following Is clipped from Col.
LaunsbeMy,s Washington correspond
sence in the Forum: ". T. Perkins.
the old and popular perintendent OF
public schoolsin Burleigh county, and
Tor many years one Of Its most prom
inent and respected citizens. Of Bis
plarck, IS in Nv ashingt on, and the
present indications are that he VIII
be appointed governor Of Alaska. He
is in every way capable and worthy
3of the place. He has been there sew
eral years. Identified with every In
terest III the territory. He is inter
Iested dn legislation for the territory
and believes that consid erab1e VIII be
accomplished at this session Of con
gress. Including law giving them
representation in congress-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
Friends Everywhere.

q Col. Lounsberry writes from Wash
|ington that Lieutenant and Mrs. Pope
start in q few days for the Philippine
Islands where they will be stationed
for the next two years. They have
oily recently returned from Alaska
where they spent two years. Mrs,
Pope's mother, Mrs. Brossius, nee Mrs.
Governor Briggs, is comfortably 10.
Gated at the Olympia. Major Bros.
Eslus has charge Of the national GENE.
Iteries. They are all loyal North Da.
kotans, and any one traducing North
Dakota gets into conflict pretty
as,ack il Mrs. Pope IS around. Up in
Alaska Alex. Mckenzie always had a
defender during her stay at Nome,
They finally nicknamed her Mack on
that! aceoslnt. Alexis friends are le.
|gion They spring up everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
lest sort Of interest in the question
Of the republican lead ership in i sos. n!


b Secretary Of War Taft has been
having the time of his life lately
Trying to figure out how to avoid
Nounding the sensibilities Of on east
ern potentate and at the same time
Save himself from becoming the own
er of an elephant
I Some time ago there appeared in
the American newspapers reproduc-
tons Of a photograph of Secretary
Taft on horseback, acoomp by a
story that the war secretary, who
weighs over 800 pounds, had great diff
ficulty In finding horse sufficiently
strong to carry him.
he picture and story, by some
chance, found their way into the
hands of the ruler of an Asiatic PED
| pie. The heart Of the potentate was
touched, not only for the secretary,
but likewise for the horse. II
What he should have, and what he
Shall have cried the yellow king, els
THE choicest, and likewise the stron-
lgest elephant from my sacred herd q
Accordfn the bland and smiling
represe ntatfve in Washington Of this
/ Asiatic ruler was Instructed to ex.
press to the secretary of war thee
wish Of his gracious master that the
sacred elephant should be accepted as
a token of the kings esteem, as well
al in the cause Of mercy to man and
lbeast. 81.
i Secretary Taft had one fleeing Wis.
ion OF himself on Pennsylvania ave.
fnae astride the elephants back, then
The began to sidestep He feared the
ocean voyage would not agree with
1.-THE elephant; that the climate of
washington would be injurious to its
health; that he would he lonesome
here, away from the other members
|of the herd. AS each objection was
urged the Asiatic diplomat smiled his
iblandest smile and with a differen-
tial bow assured the secretary tIlat
There was no ground for fear.
MI. Taft finally said he would have
/ It'd take Tho matter under adVisement,
lariit was not the custom for America
Icabinet ministers to accept gifts from
foreign rulers. He is now appealing
| to all his friends to show ilim a way
out -sG ~ sss ..E# !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
The Blue AND GRAY Unite
IN H0NORs To Gen, WHEELER
Immense Funeral Given The Old Veteran al Washington
this Afternoon WeaTefs Of Blue and Gray
March Shoulder TO Shoulder

Washing ton, D. G, january 20
The remains OF General Joseph wheel
81 arrived ii this city last night from
New York and We're today given q
national burial.
s From 10 a. M. to 2 p. N. the body Of
{ the gallant general lay in state in
st. Johns church under guard Of
regular troops and representative OF
the Union and Cont DEBATE armies.
The services were held this af-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

ternoon and were attended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and a large represen-
tation Of prominent people from the
ne nth and south ss
The body was escorted to rlington
cemetery by an immense cortege in
which were Union, COME derate and
Spanish war veterans, and large de-
taenme nts Of military. II was one of
the most notable funerals ever seen
in washington. ss51sS B s55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
Druggist Permit Affirmed.

\ n issuing druggists permit to z.
III Williams, q prominent druggist 81
Lalimore, Judge pf Probate Hassell
of Grand Forks connty, is afflrmed by
Judge Fisk, who handed down his de-
session Saturday, The case hinged
upon the right of county Judges with,
out Increased jurisdiction to Issue
druggists permits to ssll dntoxacat-
ing liquors, The case will probably
ha appealed to the supreme court,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
sunday School al Royd,s.

A Sunday school has been organized
III BOYD toWnship ana meets regularly
at the home of RI Boyd. The
neigh sors are invited to Join La srlak-
mig this Sunday sesyics iltereatisag
end profltahIs to ali.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
DRY LAND FAR MING
Prof. L. r aldron,=
Superintendent Dickinson Satisfaction.

Iholds the soil moisture IN much the.
Isame manner as a sponge holds wat
4 Ell. In fact, down in the valley here
where there is lots of humus, they
find sometimes that it holds too much
4 moisture. Humus lis Of value in other
4 ways in the soil but the part it plays
10 the soil water is a very important
lone, from the standpoint Of the dry
land farmer. Indeed, It's Importance
cannot be emphasized too much for
with the present methods of farming
Iia this state. the presence of humns
means possible success, while its
absence means failure, or at least
a bare living. N $.5:,
In this connection 1T might be well
to mention the advantages OF a fer
ia a dry count ever d sins-.
t1ar soil in q wet country, or rather
in q country subject to heavy rain
tails. As the humus and other parts
lcs the soil rot year by year, certain
portions of the soil become soluble
Ill water. With heavy rainfall these
soluble particles of the soil, or plant
foods which they generally are, are
washed away into the rivers and
|creeks and become lost to the plant
and to the soil. There are large areas
OF soil in the south that have become
almost valueless after the forests have
been removed This has been brought
about. in a large part, BY the leach
ing caused BY heavy rainfall Within
certain limits, a dry-Iand farm retains
more OF its fertility than a farm in
a moist country. But from this it
cannot he inferred that dryI
farm will stand more abuse than one
having greater rainfall. The origL
lad fertility may be greater in the dry
land farm but when once lost is N~
gained with more difficulty.
intensive VS.. Extensive Methods. h
One of the important questions thag
a farmer must decide at some stage
of his career, is, whether his meth.
DDS shall be intensive or extensive.
By extensive methods we understand
that the maximum crop is to be OBJ
tanned from tine maximum acreage Of
land. while with an Intensive method
the farmer seeks to obtain the maxi
mum crop from the minimum acre
age OF land. The former method is
generally practiced in new and sparsr 4
ly settled communities. Land is cheap
and abundant and the cream Of the
land is removed in the frst few years.
Afterwards, either the method or the
yield undergoes a decided change. IN
the humid regions. 1t cannot be denied
that the hest farmers, those that
leave their land in practically as good
shape in the fall ais 1T was in the
sssTing, follow intensive methods of
farming. The point that interests us
is.Sdo the best farmers follow inten-
siFe methods in dry land regions
What are the evilS effects OF ex-
tensive methods The experience Of
the farmers in The early history OF
this state, and especially Ia this val
ley, seemed 70 indicate that the fer
tiidty OF the land was really mex
hatstible Their motto seemed to
aae. always take of and never put
back It Is impossible for this theory
II wonk with any soil Tlae method
was unfortunately applied to ali Sec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
Especial Correspondence
Washington, january u

w aS'hlng ton, y anuary 27s
1t will be a long time before there
Is another insurre ction In the house
SOf representa- ives. The one that
ended on Wednesday il Ia complete
aLd decisive victory for the house
I oIsyanizat ion was as carefully organ.
lied and Formidable appearing 4 re-
volt as the house has known iii re,
cent years. II III could not sllcceed.
there Is not much announcement for
any future rebellio usl inclined states.
men TO- put their necks Id the moose.
was d long and hard fight that
Breaker Cannon and his lieutenants
Tad and there were days at d tinsa
when they despa Of victory. In
considerable degree. 1t was per
sonal triumph for President Roose-
welt. When The outlook seemed dark
est for the house org anization, an
appeal was made to the White House
and on Monday and Tuesday OF this
week, the Insurgents were taken to
the executive Offices I'm drOyes. Mr..
! Roosevelt represented that not only
Were the republican party and the
admin istration pledged to atehood.
but that the success OF measures for
walich the country clamored depended
or A peaceful adjustment Of the state
hood question. That the presidents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
~ dshing Ct on Gossip
Bismarck Tribune. d
BY SHEL,DON $. CT INE

tative statement can be procured.
there Is q fixed belief that April Will
find the senate is just about the same
situation In which it Is today.
There IS every reason why those
Who oppose rate legislation should
seek delay BY waiting until near
the close Of the session, they will
have opportunity to more accurately
|jndge the minimum of relief which
will pacify the public, and also there
would be Al better chance DOR putting
through q bin that looked more strin-
GENT than i really would be- The
house has some able men who are
sincerely 1nrfavor Of carrying ont the
residents programh. Were tihe sem
ate to send over stphony''3 bill early
fn the session, they would have OPP
portunity to examine and pick 1T to
pieces. BY waiting until near the
windllp the house would be almost
forced into taking whatever the sen:
ate saw fit to- give, or let rate legisla-
ton fail entirely. ss55
Nothing could be more pleasing toi
the railroad senator's than the latter
|cf these alternatives Those able
and adroit statesmen would expert
|ence no difficulty ia fixing up q bill
that looked well ON the surface, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

/ The following interesting paper or
issDry Land Farming was read before
THE Grain Growers convention By
ssSupt. Il r. Waldron Of the Dickinson
experiment sub-station, and should
be full of interest to Missouri Slope
farmers: st5s
The region of dry land farming has
advanced steadily westward in ths
last forty years from Iowa and south
ern Minnesota until, at the present
time, the outposts of the drought king
are being successfully attacked in
western North Dakota, South Dakota
Kansas and Nebraska. The question
is often asked regarding the condi-
items which make possible this west
ward movement Of farming into re
'sssiions hitherto - opposed tesbe fit saulss
for grazing. In a modest way, we
think many of the farmers have laid
the causes of any such change to the
weather. They say the climate is
changing, the rainfall increasing. 9th
ers hold that in a new country, the
farmer must change his methods Of
farming to suit the local climate con
ditions which are supposed to be
rather stable. rs ss. ..s.5, IN. 7
The breaking up Of large areas of
virgin prairie undoubtedly does have.
an effect upon the rain that falls by
allowing more moisture to soak into
the ground. 1t is not by any means
certain that the rainfall is thus in
creased by any appreciable amount.
Whether the rainfall is actually in
creasing can only be decided by OBJ
servations extending over a period Of
years. The careful farmer viii prob
ably be on the safe side and endeavor
to adjust his methods of farming to
meet the conditions that have existed
III his locality for SO many years.
What can be done to bring about sue
cessfuI results? s
4 In selecting a farm in a dry coIln-
try, it lis more essential that one.
having a fertile and 1oamy soil be OBJ
tanned than it would were the selec-
ton to be made In q humid climate.
The most important reason for this
is, that the fertile soil, the one hav-
ing an abundance of hu1rrus has the
larger water holding capacity than q
soil Of the opposite character. In sell
Getting such a soil our choice will
naturally fall upon one having fine
soil particles, that is, a clayey or clay
loan soil The wat ding capac-
ity of a soil depends in a large part
upon the size Of the soil particles.
Each particle is surrounded BY Aim
Of water and the smaller the particles
the greater the total surface area
Of the particles. In the same way IT
takes more fencing for several small
fields than 1T does for one large field,
Of equal area A clay soil not only
contains more moisture than sandy
SOIL, but it ii more backward in part
ing with Its moisture
Humus.
The hilmus Of a soil is that portion
which has been derived from the ROT.
ting OF its vegetable matter: roots,
leaves, sticks etc. Largely to the
Il unlus mag he as.ribed the black
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

Copenha gen, January 20 King
Christian TX died at $3.50 this after
neon aged eighty-seven years. Among
his children are Queen Alexandra of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-07
REPvBL|CANSWIN
IN WASHINGTON
Reports Are Incomplete
But Majorities Are
Decisive

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.--Although re-
ports in the state of Washington are
slow coming in. The returns from
Pierce, Spokane and King counties,
with those received from the outside
county, are sufficient grounds on which
to base an assertion that Humphrey,
Jones and Cushman, republican con-
gressmen are reelected by heavy
majorities over their democratic OPP
ponents. Blackman, Byrne, Eshelman.
The vote shows considerable falling
off in the republican majorities from
two years ago. but this may be ex-
planned by the fact that in a measure
the congressman were then carried
along In the tidal wave that swept the
state in favor of Roosevelt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-07
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE. Idaho, Nov. r.
Reports have been received here
from "a precincts in the county and
there are still large number to hear
from. The precincts heard from to-
day give a majority of about 200
votes to Good and French, and the
majority of the republican state
ticket.
The democrats. according to the
count from these precincts, have cap.
tured the Offices of auditor, assessor,
probate judge and county super
intendent and probably the ONCE Of
prosecuting attorney.
c. H. Nugent is elected state sena-
tor, but the rest Of the legislative
ticket Is still in doubt.
The following are practically COM
cedsd:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-07
FIND SKELETON
INDIAN VICTIM

Another ,grisley reminder of the Nez
Perce war of 1877 has perhaps been
brought to light by the discovery of
headless skeleton in Skull gulch in
the north fork country with an ac-
compartment of scabbard. cartridge
belt and camp AK. which would indi-
cate that one of Uncle Sans boys In
blue went on a scouting trip and was
reported among the missing or num-
bered with the unknown dead.
Three weeks ago E. G. Smith, well
known pioneer of the Clearwater
country, was hunting in the upper
Clearwater country in the vicinity or
Skull gulch and turned over the bone.
of skeleton. A further search dis
covered all the bones but those Of tn,
head. but not a vestige OF clothing o
any distinguishing relics save a A re
volver OF an old pattern, a cartridg
belt scabbard and a camp ak Tn
skuil was not to be found and wa
evidently carried away as a rlic Of tn
red mans victory.