davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20

Roots Of 'Iron" Cowpea, Resistant
to Root Knot.
showed marked resistance to blight on
both sandy loan and clay loan soils:
Keeper, American Wonder, Dakota
Red. Doe Pride, and Late Blightless
Varieties having an upright habit
Of growth. moderately branched, with
firm, hairy. medium-sized leaves are
much more likely to prove resistant 10
late blight than are those with large,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20

The amount Of property DESTROYED
hy fire In the United States in the las,
forty years Is incalculable. More than
one million buildings have been
burned in the last ten years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20

Ink and fruit stains may be removed
from white linens and cottons BY
soaking them for few hours in kero-
sene, then washing in hot water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20

Dew forms more readily on some
colors than on others. 1t forms more
readily on yellow objects, next on
those that are green. 1t forms slowly
on anything red, and most slowly on
black
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20

The greatest iron producing state in
the South Is Alabama. Virginia comes
second, Tennessee third. Maryland
fourth and West Virginia fifth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20
Germany makes more than 100
varieties Of sausages.

The grape harvest Of California 10
about 10000 tons valued at $4,000.
600.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20

The population Of the British empire
Is 40O,0O0O00 and the area 1905, 1873
square miles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20

plant and propagating from IT. The
farmer has as great opportunity for
C1oing this as the scotsman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-20
Special Self-Help Offer Start NoWI

To assist those who have been hesang the c has inaugu
rated the most remarkable plan Of sAe concerned
Between May 18th and July Ist asking for information
will be entitled 10 special discount they decide to enroll This
gives every advantage the S. has offer small
and terms easy that the last barrier 10 removed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
MANIAC WHO THREATENS (
. TO KILL Is AT LARGE
John Schenk, Who Broke from Fergus
Falls Asylum, Says He Will slay
Wife and Friends. +.---

Special to The journal. 12-1 s
st. Cloud, Mimi, July 21.-People
in the vicinity Of Cold Springs are ex-
cited over the report that John Schenk
has made his escape from the Fergus
Falls insane asylum.
When Schenk was committed he
threatened that he would make his es-
cape and would return and kill his wife
and all the neighbors. When word
came that he had carried out part Of
his threat the people in the nighbor-
hood became alarmed and appealed to
Probate Judge .Mansen for protection.
Schenk was sent to the asylum last
November and early this spring was
Paroled. He had not been h home n long long,
with, hallucinations and soon became
worse than before he. was taken to the
hospital. He seemed imbued with q
false idea that his wife was unfaithful
and accused his neighbors Of being i'm
plicated in scheme to rob him Of her
affections and her worldly possessions.
On several occasions he attempted to
kill his wife, the last time securing a
razor and almost succeeding in cutting
her throat. @@ ..,. s.-:-5. 4 IA 45-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
THAW IS NOT INSANE,
]. H. LEWIS DECLARES
Whites Slayer Appears Rational
: Says Chicago's Counsel
Mother and Wife Estranged.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The journal.
[ Chicago, July 21.-Harry K. Thaw
is not insane, in the opinion of Cor
poration Counsel J. Hamilton Lewis,
who closely examined him in New Y York,
and who has made especially Of de-
tending men accused Of murder under
like circumstances.
ssMy opinion Of the case is that if
the position of Thaw is correct and
proven in fact, he would hardly be
convicted by any jury in New York, -
said Colonel Lewis. -
Mother and Wife at Outs.
BY Publishers Press.
New York, July 21-As the days 90
by the breach between Harry Kendall
Thaw and his wife, formerly Evelyn
Nesbit, on the one hand, and, the i'm
mediate family of, Thaw, especially his
aged mother on the other, becomes more
and more pronounced and, altho there
has not as yet been break in their
relations, there is abundant evidence
that one is not far off, -.
In fact, friends of$Mrs. William. Thaw
are outspoken in the assertion that it is
the influence of his actress wife that
has prevented Thaw leaving the de.
Tense on the charge that he murdered
Stanford White in the hands of
the attorneys selected by his family
They say that if Thaw continues his
present tactics his family may take
steps, without permitting him to be
consulted, to have him examined; as tc
his sanity. %
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
SCANDAL IS BONI's
| Threat If DEFEATED
Gay Count Re-enters Society and
Promises Sensation if
Voted Down.
special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
Paris, July 21.-Count Boni de Castel.
lane made an almost spectacular re-
entree to society at the Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador Is garden party this
week. Dressed in the height Of fashion,
the count moved superbly thru the
crowd that roamed the magnificent gar
dens, costly orchid for his bouton-
Mere. Count Bonl, gayest OF the gay,
persistently approached every. one OF
his former friends. They manifested a
disposition not to see him, but he. seemedi
to win back every one by the charm OF
smile and his engaging manners.
Hope Of being reelected to the cham
Der Of deputies at the second polling In
the Basses Alos district inspires Boni.
ell-informed politicians believe that
much of the opposition De Castellane
incurred at the last election will van
ish under influence which the money
power will bring to help him.
He has promised to be good as
gold - toward his political enemies nn-
til after election. If he is chosen he
will remain silent. If he is defeated
he "will bring into daylight certain
begging letters, written when money
stood in my name-letters none too del;
icate and not from political enemies, /
assure you.
Meantime the count s counsel, Maitre
Bennett, shows a disposition to pro
tract the divorce proceedings. Maitre
Cruppi, the American countess advo
cate, appeared in court this week ant
asked that Bennett be required to show
cause why there should be any further
| delay.
Maitre Bennet must be at court next
Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
STRUGGLE
. IN THE HARTJE CASE
Lawyers Gird for Final Clash OF
s the Sensational Divorce
Trial. -.
By Publishers Press,
JOHN SCOTT HARTJE.

BY Publishers Press. ..E~. ts.rs. III
into the Clifford Hooe matter Just as as
deeply as the court will permit us,''
said Attorney John Marion tonight, Of
counsel for Augustus Hartie, the mil
lionaire libellant in the celebrated
divorce suit, in which he has named
negro cOachman as one of the core
spondents. -.."- =
We are not running away; we will
meet the issue and the Hooe matter
will be brought out in all it's details
by us if possible. I have not said, how
ever, that Hooe will be placed on the
stand by us.'
Attorney John Freeman Of counsel
for Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, the fair
respondent, announced this evening
that he viii complete the case for the
defense Monday Mrs. Hartje con
his office in good spirits. She said she
did not fear the kidnapping Of her two
children, as extra precautions were
taken yesterday by Perkins detectives
to guard the little ones. -
Biggest Struggle Coming.
A terrific struggle will be started
when counsel for the hbellant begin
their rebuttal. In order to get in
share their evidence for presenta Mon
to the court whenever the respondent IS
case may be completed, attorneys for
that side and their handwriting experts
spent one of the busiest days Of their
lives today. That the biggest strug-
gle of all in the celebrated case is to
come, is the belief of those who
have followed it carefully.
Both sides are preparing for the
final clash and while those. who are
associated with the side Of the re.
spondent are very we'll satisfied with
| the events of the past week, they re.
alize that the battle is not yet over.
A long secret conference was held
today between Attorney Ferguson and
Assistant District Attorney Robb. What
was said or done by the men who have
been, fighting heretofore on Opposite
sides of the case is not, known: Mr.
Robb said there would be no further
arrests on conspiracy charges at this
time. Up to this time he has shown
marked activity in the case and will be
the prosecutor when the conspiracy
charges are heard on wednesday,
against Augustus Hartje, John i. Wei
shons and Clifford HOOe A.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
tariff |I.|'|.| 70 FORE | ||
IN | HIS CA|MPAIC
Revision Sentiment to Be
Considered in Oyster
Bay Conference.
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
wv WASHINGTON, July 21.-One
W. of the first objects of the
conference at Oyster Bay,
Monday, between the president, Speak
er Cannon, Chairman Sherman of the
congressional committee, and other
leaders of the congressional campaign,
will be to consider how to conduct the
campaign with reference to the tariff.
Word has reached there that some of
the western members of congress who
went home intending to conduct a
standpat' campaign have become dis
turbed at the sentiment for revision
they have discovered in their districts.
They have become convinced that
some concessions will have to be made
to the revisionists and have so apprised
Cannon and others. Whether to stand
rigidly by high tariff or show such leni-
ency toward revision as will satisfy re-
vision sentiment is, therefore, a large
question before the Oyster Bay confer
ence. Revisionsts believe the presi-
dent will align himself before long in
favor of a change in schedules.
81 A notable instance of a tariff change
of heart cited here is that of Represen-
tative Fred Lands of Indiana who left
Washington recently standpatter, but
on getting in touch with his district
became convert to revision. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
An Exclusive Oriental Rug Store.

This is an age of specialties. That
Of the Alden Keliik Company, located
on the corner Of Tenth street and Mic
ollet avenue, is Oriental Rugs This
firm, a year and a half ago, was con-
tented to show their wares in small
store, 2Ox40 feet, but the ever increas-
ing demand for fine rugs made it neces-
sary foA them to secure larger quarters.
They have added to their original space
until they now have one of the finest
and largest exclusive rug houses in the
northwest. This enables them to show
rugs Of any size as you would see them
in your own home when placed in the
natural houselike daylight. No rug, no
matter how small or large, expensive
or inexpensive, fails to find room on
their shelves. AS a consequence. pat
rons, no matter what character Of rug
they desire, how limited their. purse,
they are always in q position to fill
have also enlarged their facilities for
cleaning rugs and can wash, the largest
sized oriental rugs. making them look
as good as new. Expert repairing is
also one Of the main features Of the
business. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
CANADA LOWERS BARS
TO JAP IMMIGRANT S
New Treaty Admits Orientals to
Dominion and Brings Tariff
Reductions.
Special to The Journal.

~fSS~~~ SS~A>~~~'
: Ottawa, July 21.-The new conven-
tion between Japan and Great Britain,
but which solely affects this country
as to the citizens Of Japan and Canada,
within the territorial limits of each
country, went into effect July 13. I'm
der this treaty certain products Of the
Dominion are accorded a substantial
tariff reduction, and it is to remain in
force until six months from the day on
which one of the high contracting par
ties shall announce the intention of
terminating It,
Among the important articles Of the
treaty is one which provides that the
subjects of each of the contracting par
ties shall have the right to enter, travel
and possessions Of the other, and enjoy
ample protection for person and prop
erty. This means that from this time
forward the province Of British Co.
lumbia, which has been bitterly hostile
to any immigration from oriental coun-
tries, must cease it's agitation against
Japanese. immigration altogether, and
hereafter receive Japanese on the same
footing ass it does Britishers or Amer
leans. .v ~ H.. 49, T. a..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
CAR { D|ssQu||Es DOUMA
RIOTS WILL now REIGN
Continued From First Page. !

" Il Il VIZ glt[{ { ~
carrying out their avowed determine
tion Of issuing a proclamation attack
ing the car, the reactionary element,
and more ecially their former allies,
the constitutional democrats. If they
do so trouble must come.
Ihe czar Is now more fully deternl.
lned than ever that he is master of the
situation. The triumvirate, Pobiede-
nest, lgnatieff and Trepoff, have him
completely under their thumbs and they
have thoroly impressed upon him the
fact that concessions at this time wilt
end Tor ever monarchial rule in Russia.
Their will is law and Pobiedenest is
more N than ever the "power behind the
throne. ~
The display Of cowardice on the part
OF the douma which followed the pres
ence in the city Of the enormous masses
OF troops sent in by Trepoff for that
those who believe that thru the doum;,
was to come the dawn of a new era
Tor the .doWntrodden in the Russian
empire.
Many Marked for Death.
Altho the military may continue in
control, it is certain fact that out
RACES against prominent Russians will
be ever more frequent than in the past
The terrorists are already planning a
campaign which has for its ultimate
object the death Of every prominent re
dictionary from the czar down. Trepoff
is, OF course, the one shining mark.
Adyices from the interior are still
very much misleading and show the
hand Of the censor. Frequent fights be,
tween the troops and the peasants con.
tinue near Syzran, but these are due
more to the fact that the refugees from
forry n t,tN frN
hunger and starvation than because OF
a plot against the government. The
military at Sevastopol, Odessa, Kief
and Moscow continue to aid the local
authorities in patrolling those towns
AS a result no further outbreak il
looked for, while the present precau
tions are maintained. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
WOMEN ATTACK JUDGE
- WHO FREES NEIGHBOR
Score Of Kentucky Witnesses, mfuri-
ated by Dismissal Of .tspiteful
Thing" Pull Hair in Court.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. @y. IL. ,=4z!
Louisville, KY, July 21.-Infuriated
by decision disn1issing Miss Minnie
disofderly conduct, twenty women flew
at Judge Scwaninger, of the city court
in Jefersonville today, pulled his hair,
and scratched his face. Police were
summoned and the battered Judge was
pried loose from his tormentors.
Miss Reynolds has been at war with
her neighbors and the twenty women
had appeared as witnesses against her.
They say the decision, is direct re-
Election upon their truthfu1ness, and
that the judge was unduly influenced
because the defendant is pretty. Any
nesses against her, the 1spiteful
thing' should have been fined. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
FINDS DEATH BY LEAP, -@
- FAILING WITH A KNIFE
Young Wife Of Convict Kisses Babes
Farewell Cuts Throat and Then
Plunges from Third Story Window.
New York Herald Special Service,

New York Herald Special Service. A W. 9, g
New York, Jnlyz 21.-Justs thine years
were required TO convince Mrs. Sam
uel Greenberg, aapretty little woman
26 years of age, the mother of two
babies, whose husband is doing a term
Of six months on the island for abuse
and failure to support his little brood,
that life was not worth living. She first
went to the room in which her children
were sleeping, kissed them both many
times, crooned over them and cried
softly; then, taking carving knife.
she cut a great cash in her throat and
lay down to die. -: =: &tzl
But, the blood did not flow quickly
enough for Mrs. Greenberg, So, SPRING
ing to her feet while she yet had the
strength, she hurled herself thru the
kitchen window Of her fiat and plunged
down three stoories to the paved court
below :: :t.,=i '.15a- a,#l-s 80 9,aa / ~
Greenberg gave up a :well-paying lob
to beat the races year or so ago. He
neglected his family and abused his
wife. SO that she had to appeal to a
magistrate, who sent her husband to
the penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
CZAR CRINGEs IN FEAR
Assassination of Kozlov Shows Ever
{. Present Danger of Monarch. "

London, July 2l:-Events in Russia
seem to be marching to a stormy eli
max. The assassination Of General
Kozlov on the grounds Of the palace,
and within short distance of the
apartments Of the imperial family, is
said to have had a terrible effect upon
Nicholas, because the success Of the
terrorist proved how valueless were the
greatest precautions. 5aa = ~" -
Palace attendants attempted to keep
from the czar the news Of the narrow
escape Of Count Todleben, his close per-
sonal friend and aid-de-camp, but it is
said to have reached his ears thru one
of the imperial children who overheard
the servants talking about it. .''.s >
Apparently the Scrux Of the contro-
versy is financial. The doujna leaders,
or at all events, the constitutional dem
ocrats, might make large concession
Priation Of lands, provided the douma
was invested with substantial authority
Of taxation and fiscal matters. It was
the virtual union Of the two houses
on this issue that led to The latest and
supreme effort of the bureaucrats to re:
verse theEengines st Peterhof.Y@4
MssstiGR bX a55liamsntf of the
lief loan and the Substitution of plan
greatly mOulueU, (WHICH. proposed
smaller grant and that this BE. q charge
on existing sources Of revenue, instead
Of new debt, led to notable dem:
constructions in the douma, Alledin and
the Group Of Toll shouting: 1T il
the first step, and there is no going
backward - -;
Nicholas was profoundly impressed
by an act designed to limit the exer
else of cardinal function of the hea6
of the state. - 4. z.5s u
<One Of the most menacing symptom:
Of the situation is the refusal Of the
Moujiks to discriminate between
friends and foes in the destruction Of
estate, the burning of crops and barns
and the capture offcattle and horses
They do not seem to understand the
rudiments of the case at the >Tanride
| palace, tho peasant Representatives
! have been industrious in efforts to ex
plain and to restrain their constituents
pending the rupture Of relations will
the government and the crown, which
they seek to bring about. Alladin ~ane
his associates are aware Of the danger
Of premature action. The failure o1
the revolutionary agents to get arms
into the country is causing them t.
look with alarm upon the violence 0:
the Mouriiks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
PANAMA BONDS BRING
u. S. GOOD PREMIUMS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, July 21.-Bids for $780,
100000 worth Of Panama canal bonds
were opened at the treasury depart.
ment, and while no award has yet been
made, the government will get l04 for
the bonds. The government will real
ize $31 100000 on the sale, or a prem
ium Of $1,2Oo,O00. The sale was large,
v Was 1928, by Il. A. Dobson, who Of
fered to buy $40 bond for $25. The
highest bidder for a large amount Of
bonds was Frank L. Kuhn, who offered
Fisk & Robinson Of New York bid an
average Of 1O3.S5 for the entire sale Of
$50 100000 They will be awarded
about $15,ooo0O0 of the bonds. No
bonds will be sold at less than 81 500.
will not get a dollars worth Of the
bonds, as all Of their bids were below
$lO3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
KILLED BY CABLE CARS.

Chicago, July Pr. I. johnson, a
prominent Chicago manufacturer and
president Of the Orleans Toilet COM
pany, met death tonight beneath the
wheels of a North Clark street cable
train at LaSalle avenue and Illinois
street. Mr.. johnson was on his way to
his home and was riding on the grip
car Of. the train, when rounding the
street, sudden lurch Of the train
threw Mr.. johnson to the street, the
two trailers passing over his body.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

can exchange his products for currency,
and once the exchange is made, the
banks will carry large surplus Of
cash. 80
Billion Bushel Mark.
"The United States and Canada
give Indication Of crowding towards
the billion bushel mark for wheat pro-
duction this year, together with the old
stocks carried into this crop. It is
reasonably safe to count on 900,000000
bushels and upward. This is a result
that has never been approximated in
the two countries. The United States
has never raised 700,000,00O bushels.
The government credited the country
ysis of the distribution showed an error
easily amounting to 50,000,0O0 bushels.
"The crop Of the United States this
year will exceed 7O0,000,000 bushels by
several millions. The winter wheat
yield was record breaker, SO that all
parts Of the country have been favored.
There is yet the corn crop to gather,
and it promises to be large. 1t is easy
to draw the conclusion that q year OF
prosperity must follow a showing ike Ike
this. ~, - s1fE
Value of the Harvest. s
ttIt would seem to be conservative
to place the value of the wheat, oats
and fax crop on the farms Of the north
west this year at $160, 100000. To this
can beaded the return for barley,
potatoes, hay and live stock; the two
latter being a much more important
item than is generally considered.
ttOf the three states it would be our
impression today that South Dakota
will make the largest average result.
A large immigration movement is In
progress in that state, especially to the
lands west Of the Missouri which the
railroads are now opening. Important
railroad extensions in North Dakota
state that has hitherto. been neglected:
,..s Minnesota is the most backward Of
the three states in pushing immigra-
ton and calling the attention of the
people to the advantages the state pos
sesses in an agricultural way. Mime
sofa is one Of the important states In
the union that has no system of sta
tistics to give to the landseeker. In
fact none Of the northwestern states
are as well organized as are the south
western states, where it is possible to
county, both as to production, charac-
ter Of soil land value of the land. The
state of Kansas is the most perfectly
organized in this particular in the
union, and Minnesota could well afford
to follow her example.
The Great Markets.
Minneapolis and Duluth will
| handle the largest amount of grain the
| coming year in their history. The sup
ply will be sufficient to warrant the
expectation that the United States will
| again take it's place as liberal ex
porter of grains. This means pros
| perity for the miller as well as the
farmer, and will mean prosperit,
for the retailer, iabber and man
ufacturer, while the railroads will bt
taxed to the extent Of their facilities
to take care Of the outgoing and e, inc9m on
not shown its hand as yet will change
| this prospect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
STEAMER AGROUND.

New York, July 21-While going
seaward thru the fog today, the steam
er Minneapolis grounded on the side Of
the main ship channel off Sandy Hook.
The ship was crowded with passengers
en- route to London, and there was con-
siderable excitement for time. Tugs
to render assistance were about to
leave North River when second mes
sage arrived announcing that the Min
neapolis had foated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
ICE TRUST MEN FREED
Circuit Court Reviews Judge Kinkads,
Who Sent Attorneys to Jail.

By Publishers Press.
Toledo, Ohio, July 21.-Basing their
decision on the statement that any
motion may be offered with impunity
in any court if it is offered in good
faith, the circuit court today reversed
Judge Kinkade and held that he should
to hoe Attornex huns eanqs gu' TraeeV arenes
Bowen and Alex Smith, ice trust at
torneys, for alleged contempt in the
filing Of a motion in the ice cases. 1t
then declared the attorneys dismissed
from the fulfillment of the sentence.
Attorney Seiders for Kinkade noted
exceptions and will carry the case to
the supreme court.