davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

wANTED-To exchange bees aoo
honey for lumi,cr. Enquire Of y. X
yooiwor,h. Salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

We keep a large supply OF lime on
hand all the time. Schultz 4 C"h-
man. 1912
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

Since Bryan appeared upon the
stage Of action the democratic party
has broken loose frOm It's old moor
ings. IL now comes as near oeihe
the party Of the people as Is possible
in a government like ours. Tbe
campairn OF 1904 clearly demonstr't-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

Both parties were under the con
troll OF Wall street, and the corporate
interests OF the country and dozei
f,nanciers 0. the country we're In
rasition to determine which part
should win a general election. iiar
rison was one Of the b'sst president
this country has had since the ds,
NJ Lincoln. yet Wall street cnald no
use him aud the result was tina
Cleveland was elected for the secoo
time. CIeyelaud by education an
environments has aristocrstic u
stipcts. Not the instincts Of birt'
mt the Instincts of wealth, and b
Iieycs that the wealth OF this countl
should rule
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
Acts on Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chambsrlain's 3
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
1t whom yo1 have cold and it will allay
the cough, relieve the lungs, aid expec.
toration, open the secretiors and aid ma
ture in restoring tho system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testified to
to its superior excellence. 1t countcracts
any tendency OF a cold to RESULT in pneu.
monia. Price 25 cents. Large size. SO
cents. For sale by Daniels Drug store.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08
GANG or MEN WILL
CLEAN UP FAIR GROUNDS

Mon day mornins : gang Of nftsen
OF twenty prisoners from ths psnitsn.
siary will bs pus . work under tho
supervision Of the board q directors
clsanips up ths Fremont count, fair
grounds Of weeds and putting she race
course in condition for the track
svsnts to take plsoe there during the
fair. Eighth street. which is tbs
chief driveway to the fair grounds. is
being cleared up and will be IN frat
olass shape for the traffic which It
is expected will pass over II during
ths week beginning sepssmb ber le
With the large foroe Of men employed
In the work the weeds will disappear
very rapidly and in she 90 urse OF .
week or ten days the fair grounds will
present very tidy and respectable
appearance.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08

The bisyclists have their rights ~
we'll = other people. II would be
we'll for lrivsrs on the public high
ways 70 remember that the bioyolists
or person riding wheel ID entitled
70 half the road and should person
With = team meet wheslmen or drive
past one ON the road. they must turn
out the same y II they met another
team. Should team run down =
bicycle on the highway and injure
the person or damage his wheel.
the psrson 80 duins would be held
for damages Tho courts have 20
ruled. and II 10 important shat
drivers should understand the Law
and know that wheelmen have rights
which All are bound 70 respect.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08
ONE OF TIE BEST OF
THEATRICAL SEASON

Even the very names Of ths char.
Actsrs in Gordon and Bennett's "a
Royal Slave" are picturesque and
charming. Who could resist the ap.
psal Of such names ~ 81 Anglia, Ines.
Isadora De Ora. Carlos Castello. Pedro
Martinez, Juan Alvarez? In their
sound 10 wrapped mp centuries OF
hiah.strung pride the tinkle Of man
dolins the thrumming Of guitars.
the love slAnoes Of pretty senoritas.
the steAlthy tread Of some thwarted
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08

sas 1sy = ~ ~ \ 1sks =
~ ~ aeoas A ,oar heas1 Ca.ssysa
||a y IN ysss AssA ~ s.s ~
~ Atpsss " sgan66s M M ~
tiks y skasp vsss 6&sl ~ \ M H. M ssu
\ N y yss s " " ~ ~
il 4, q IA ll i i ~ jIIs.'
Nay ~ m 4 "a y ysss u \ nSiSla-
III. ~ lt6ssS spfi 6ssesls ~ = ~ ~
- ~ hssas - Il ~ sie.t 4 ~ :
~ : xsEll ~ IN Win - = sellss
- y ~ ~ = answss'fes ~ a.
~ - = yssr asishber. Yof hays
~ ~ - ~ = y pay fos your
owa th4l1sss1i 1ienz Some day oas
nsas ~ dssx - ysa nay fall-ths
prtses walin may opss y : - d ~
soasIet u stsrsisy blight ! dasshssr
When ! hosns = 10 nesfsisE over :
srassAy ths 49, thing yos - DO II
y keep your mouth shaB snisbs yos
oan ~ something that Will eoms = !
rift in ths cloads. Thsn aeain. You
know you may b no halter than your
The only dinsrsnoe Il
that your nisshbor vs. caught and
ron. up 70 date havs kspt the sun.
light away Be charitable. my
friend. for you know NOT ths day
nor ths hour when the blight will
appear 10 yeur sacred circle
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08
GAME In TEE wILDs
IS MORE ABUNDANT

Special Game Warden Hivens says
game Of all kids IL incrsasing In all
parts Of Colorado and this il espeoial-
ly true Of deer and grouse. Although
quail are multiplring rapidly { here
IL move on foot 10 postpone the
opening Of the seassn from next year
70 1910 The next leeislature will be
confronted with bill to that effect.
II IL also planned 10 remove some Of
the quail whera they are the thickest
to another part of the state where
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08
A Story OF the Days when
Knighthood Was in Flower"
In Old Mexico.
Prices Never Vary -75c. 500. Soc

adventurer. All these and moro too
are to be found In the beautiful
romantic production Of "A Royal
Slave" which oomes mere Monday
night.
Mexioan history IL replete with 10.
mantic storiea. but in the days Of
AaximlliAp. half century ago. 70.
nance ross to its highest plane. Those
were the days when kniehthood was
In flower fully - much - in Europe
centuries ago. Clarence Bennett has
made one Of natures noblemen. . dc.
csudant Of kings ~ we'll, the leading
character in IA Royal Slave" one
Of the strongest and most dramAtio
productions Of the day. Tickets now
on sale 1t Houston's offioe. Priot .
70. 30. IS and 26.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08
I'VE 0unc4 of { ssysSIlIli!Ill r

IN 0unc& 81 Slysl n 1Illi #
~, vsrsh y pean = szttrs ~
laany poos sutIsssea Cansnmpt ivse Who
- hspsless n sstttax ~ ~ X troy
had taken caie Of:thsmssaxes, sald ~
- wsii. 4 couSh y ~ tpundaii6p d
consumption. Hatlatds Heusll snnd 6yr-
up viii curs thst coushs Mn - !.
Crest Fslls, 1lsntana. wFttess n havs
ussd Ballsrda Hcfshound eyrpp hny
family Tot ysass ~ children nsvss mi.
III With coughs. Sold by Etossncs
Palace Pharmacy. tt !.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08

s'Timss ars hard 70 b sure. hut
whas's the us Of climbing upos : dry
aoods box and day sitter day proclaim
ing 70 the world this old threadbays
stsrsotypsd assertion. We some times
think shat times ought to be still
more stringent with some Of these fel.
lows. Did II sver aoour to you that
the genuine hustler rarely. II ever.
cpmplains Of hard times?
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08

Every time the closet Of your neigh.
Dor 10 opened little Dc you strain
your mock 70 peep. and then after.
ward strain your tongue in talking
about its Do you ever stop TO- thinh
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08

tAsss ~ ~. Gives ~ I 81
~ 1910 thshs vim ~ pisnss II sxesy
nook "a ocrnar N Csiaa us-
~ 0aaae Wsrdsn daxdss li1s
y prstseiiss sAsas. tx ue skIas
~ asssaSasy |. s,s
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08
rAEmes4oNe no. 4o

I n psiass VIII hsssaatsr sivs
prsfsrssss - nnrsisd nsa. "a -
psciaily msn with iasEs ismiiiss. n
dsAlinG est ~ 3obe and passips
ascsnd ths promoaions, Rathsr hard
o. yesng fellow 10 poor 10 marry
The daily tribune., 1906-09-08

II pays 70 advertise your wants In
the Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
PERSONAL.

Antonin Dubost. who has been elected to succeed
NJ Fallieres as president OF the French Senate. IS
the ninth Senator TO hold that Office since the es-
tablishment OF the constitution OF 1876
II IS reported from Dresden that Germany will
witness a public auction that is probably unique.
The house at Eisenbach in which Martin Luther
lived from 1893 to 1901 being then youth Of from
fifteen to eighteen. IS 10 be offered for sale. to-
gether with all the historical OBJECTS ah9 apSI
ments associated with Luther and his period Which
1t contains.
Foon Chook, a naturalized Chinaman in Mexico.
is said to be millionaire. He went TO Mexico from
California twenty years ago 10 work as a COOK Tor
a railway construction company
Professor Koch is sais TO have decided TO apply
the Nobel prize recently awarded to him to the
issuance OF complete edition of his scientific writ
fngs.
Edward K Putnam, instructor IN English at
Stanford University, has resigned to become trustee
OF the Putnam memorial fund OF the Davenport
Academy OF Sciences, to which his brother. w. Z.
Putnam, bequeathed more than S5O0,UuO
E. s. Curtis of Washington. has been making an
exhaustive study in photography Of the American
Indian. He has been working at 1t for many
wears 7. Is expected that the United States gov
eminent will ultimately get his pictures and exhibit
them.
Rufus Bullock who was q reconstruction Gov
ernor of Georgia. Is spending his declining days at
Albion, N Y his boyhood home. He is helpless
from paralysis.
Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland Is paying for con-
certs given in the sluns OF The Hague. Only the
poorest people allowed TO attend them.
Baron Sonnino. the new italian Premier. is OF
jewish extraction on his fathers side. His mother
was an English Protestant The baron's writings
on agrarian questions have, attracted much at
tention. He was the founder Of the "Gornale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
Anausentents.

ACADEMY OF a1UsIc-SHeart of Maryland
ll.EAMBRA-2-s-yaudeyflie
BELAsco-s-The oirl OF the Golden West
BIJoU-s:I5-I,ae Music aiaste-.
BRoADwAy-sI5-The Vanderbilt Cup
CARNEGIE EAIL1-s-Elmnndorf recture-Ths Ftrne.
cAsIr1o-s:I5-The Earl ana the Girl
soOIJOSIsI-2-s-Vaucevflle
DALY's-S:15-The Embassy Ball
1rDEN MUsEE-The World Wax
EMPIRE-s 2O-Peter Pan
FzELDs's TEEATRE-slS-Julie Bonbon
GARDEN-S:20-The Gslloper.
GARRICK-s.2O-GaIlopu
15AA5MERsTErSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARLEM OPERA HDUSE-s:l5-The Woman IN the
Case.
9zERAI.D soUAREsdS-George Washington. Jr.
EIPPODROAE-2-s-A Society Circus
HUDSON-S.2O-Tne Duel.
IRVING PLACES .20-s6asloerade.
JOE wEBER,s-s :Io-Tw4ddle-Twacdle and The Squaw
Mans Girl OF the Golden West.
1LI1cKERBOCKERS:1 b-AfIe. .1o5sts.
LIBERTY-s:l5-The Redsdn
LGcTcUH-s;l5-The Lion and the Mouse
lYRIC-s:l5-Mexican
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-,0 a. 10 II
Sportsmen's show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-ss3o-The Title Mart
4AJESTIC-s:i5-Abyssinia-
METROPOLITAN OPERA EoUsE-s-carnea.
NEW-AAEsTF2DAM - s;I5 - Forty-hvs Minutes from
Broadway.
slEw- ToRK-s:I5-Ths Rogers Brothers Ireland
RINcEss-s:l5-Brown OF Harvard.
sAV0Y-s:lb-Mr. Hopkinson-
WALLACE SIS 20-The squsw Man
WEST END-s15-Lovsrs and Lunatoa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

forty million packets Of such seeds are collect
ed nut ND and distributed; and though they are
the best that can be obtained In the market the
demand from mportunate constituents who want
something for nothing is SO great that the Go
partment supplies not new and valuable va
rieties but standard sorts only, such as are 10
be found everywhere for sale. The Secretary
has suggested that what money is appropriated
for seed and plant distribution be applied 10
the securing of new and rare sorts from aproau,
and still better to the general Introduction Vi
valuable native plants only locally knowh' anu
to the distribution of specially bred seeuS anu
plants Congressmen will do well to listen 10
these recommendations and to treat as a neg
liglbe quantity those of their constituents whose
allegiance can be Influenced by an ounce Oh
turnip seed.
An annual appropriation for agricultural
purposes which is we'll expended is that for the
benefit of the state and territorial experiment
stations. which, by vote of the House, has re-
Gently been increased from $4,000 for each
station to $4,000 with subsequent annual IN
crease The time of sneering at the book
farmer is long past, and recent discoveries IN
scientific agriculture are adding millions to the
wealth of the country every year. No one can
reproach an impractical theorist the agrl-
cultural college professor who by his advocacy
of ''pedigreed" seed has within two years
DrOuglL ABOUT II ~ per CcLiS AiSiSH0o 49, 49,
Iowa corn crop-to take only one example OF
the achievements to be credited to experiment
station workers The railroads of the Central
West are converts to the good seed gospel and
have opened this years campaign Of education
by sending out special trains carrying expert
ment station lecturers throughout the length
and breadth of their territory. If any one Is
inclined to think Of the House bill as piece OF
pork barrel' legislation, the policy of the rail-
roads, which is purely one of enlightened self
interest, should cause him to revise his opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
Artu9ork Daily G1-ibmne
MONDAY. MARCH 3, 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORETGN.-Tacloban. capital Of the island Of
Jeyte, has been destroyed by fire; the loss is
estimated at $500 200. -E Eight hundred Fin
nish fishermen and their families are adrift on
ice foes in the Baltic Sea. Advices from
.lgeciTas repeated the hope that q compromise
WOuld be reached by France and Germany on
ihe Moroccan State Bank and police questions
- The anniversary Of the emancipation of
the seTIs passed without imperial decree
granting lands TO peasants and a great uprising
= predlcted Tor the spring unless the Russian
emperor meets the agraIian demands
president Castro has released General Ramon
k5HeIIa ana olher political prisoners; the Presi-
dent has gone 10 Maracay. a bin intro
louced in the japanese Diet for the purchase b1
the government Of railways is expected TO meet
strong opposition -M Many persons have been
arrested in Uruguay charged with conspiring TO
overthrow the government; the country is re-
ported quiet.
Representative. and Mrs Nicho-
las Longworth returned 10 Washington from
cuba == report issued at Washington
showed thai Russia plans to make Vla6iyoS+ol1
TAKE the place or Dalny in her projects for the
development OF Manchuria - Boise Idaho
was held under guard, owing to the theft of ex-
ploslNes from nearby magazines. The an
-luai report or Attorney General Mayer was
made public at Albany; he recommended a
chanse IN me laws to make receiverships less
expensive. == The general Office building Of
the seaboard Air Line was burned at Ports
mouth. Va; valuable papers were DESTROYED
1--.- . II was SAID AZ Albany that the Newly orlz
tlty Republican legislators would begin the fight
lor repeal Of the mortgage tax this week
III f-one man was burned TO death. score
were injured and ffty-twO cars DESTROYED in a
IRE which destroyed the Metropolitan car harms
at 42d street and the North River - LARGE
hecuon OF Broadway sank al l60th street: warn
,ngs or a caVe-in in the subway were clearI,,
Tls,p4e IN the tube. - Plans by Columbia
University to reclaim the river front IN Harlem
We're approved by Dock Commissioner RenseI
VINO would have public lands from 72d 10 l3Otb
sIrees' - Justice GaynOr, Of the ADDeIlata
Division OF the Supreme Court na,-e5 +b $50
sho the big corporations In a speech before a
large meeting IN New-RocheUe. - SEVENTY
80 aaill.les occupying row Of tenement houses
IN Brooklyn combined 10 forci5I,, rosiT+ ,.t
10Y rerusal 10 pay increased rents - II 1I-as
announced that a field hospital would soon he
ORGANIZED IN connection with the \ @ n Y
- 11r Robert c. Hutchinson surgeon - 81
yyen.eIlcah liner st Louis died from pneumonia
.ssS uesday and was buried at sea on Friday
.lehI - The Rev. John Talbot Srnitb dc,
nounced the plays OF Ibsen as immoral Oe
. IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to5.,-.
gar ana colder. The temperature ,-eeto 80
highest 50 degrees: lowest, &c. 'eS'eiu Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
SMALL GUNS ON BIG WARsHIPs.

The wisdom Of adapting the main battery of
battleship to long range fighting is the most
important lesson learned from the recent war
in the East, but it is probably not the only
one. Other departures from precedent than the
abandonment of that venerable favorite. the
6-inch rife, have been suggested by the contest.
Naval experts are now asking whether changes
are not needed in the calibre of the largest
pieces in the secondary battery. On Togo's flag
ship, the AIikasa, these guns were 12-pounders
Engineering" announces that the new Jap
anese battleships will be equipped with guns
capable of throwing a 45-pound projectiIe
and having a calibre of Al inches. Singulary
enough, Russia has determined to initiate her
foe IN this particular. Engineering" says that
in the new British battleship, the DreadnOught
1S-pounders will be employed, which marks a
slight advance on previous usage, but that
paper adds that doubts have been expressed in
England whether the improvement goes far
enough.
In forming an opinion on the subject the
service which the secondary battery of war
ship is expected to perform must be considered.
The most important is repelling attacks of tor
pedo boats No small damage was done to
Rojestyentsky's fleet by craft of that descrp-
ton, but the clOseness of their approach
may TO some extent be attributed to the
wretched craftsmanship of the Russian gunners
which afforded an encouraging assurance of
immunity. Japan seems TO be convinced, how
ever, that something more powerful than -
Founders will be required in the future TO dis
able such assailants, and Russia clearly agrees
with her. Still, the question arises how far it
is necessary to go, even if the principle on
which they are acting be accepted. Are 40
Founders really required? And will other coun-
tries adopt them? One cause for doing so would
be conviction that the range and power of
guns needed to destroy torpedo boats have
hitherto been underestimated. Another would
be an increase, actual and probable, in the dis
lance at which torpedoes may be fired with any
prospect of taking effect. These and other
phases of the subject will undoubtedly be dis
cussed pretty thoroughly before other powers
decide TO initiate Japan and Russia closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
OUR TRADE At PAyAuA

NOiunierclal reports from Panama are nar+Iv
siauiFLng ana partly unsatisfactory. Trade Sc
increasing, and the United States has Tho 49,.
part OF IT. which is quite as II sbould no TrI,s
81 colon. Imports in 1904 were about 81 6oo ono
eh increase Of more than 60 per cent over +boso
bi ASO5' and Of that amount the United S+o+aS
1uiI4sLleu SI,VVoOOe, an increase Of 150 per cont
80 4oO0. 1Als country dominates the isthruian
I'D Ae's ID nearly all commodities and needs
only 10 exercise ordinary business sbrewdness
slently 81 perm"
On the other hand, American shining makes
poor showing. Entries at Colon IN 1904 were
oI' steamers, Of 1887. 600 tons OF those nrobs-
Dy not more than one IN seven was under the
american nag. We have just one line Of steam
frs running 10 that port, the governments own
line, from New-York, with one steamer n week
or perhaps now little oTtener On the other
.hano, there are three British lines. one Ger
man hne one French, one Spanish, one Italian
ana one Austrian line regularly operating be-
tween Colon and European ports There is. #
is true, fruit line plying between Colon and
New-Orleans, but its vessels are chiefly Nor
Tegian. chartered by the American cornpanv.
That Is not creditable state OF affairs We
may say that England and France have the
vantage ground OF colonial possessions in the
West Indies aud South America 10 helm sun-
port their lines. Perhaps Spain, too, NAV have
some special advantage But why on earth
should Germany, Italy and Austria, one or all
three or them together surpass the United
States IN enterprise close 10 our own doors
and In region in which We have SO especial
an interest. Instead of our having only one
line 10 seven European lines, we should have
seven TO their seven
II VIII not answer 70 say that IL does not
matter who has the ships so long as we sci
the goods in the isthmian market It does mat
Ter. We ought 10 have the ships as well as fur
nish the goods. But there are other considera,
lions. This predominance OF European ships
means European predominance in the transit
trade which goes by way OF Panama TO Pacific
ports One Of these days. when the canal 1.
opened. there viii be a vast increase in tha
trade. especially with the west coast Of Soutl
sAmerlca. The United States ought 10 dominatt
that trade now. and ought 10 be the chief gaine
from its increase. But these European coun
tries, which now have six or seven ships Il
these waters 10 one OF ours, Will have a grea
advantage over US IN seeking new business.
There ought 10 be American steamship lines
under the American flag, 10 Colon, not onl,
from New-York, but also from Pensacola, from
Mobile, from New-orleans sIi3 from Calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
FREE SEEDS,

When the bill for the establishment OF a
national Department Of Agriculture became
law in 1862 even the most enthusiastic patrons
Of husbandry would have hesitated to predict
for the new department such a growth in useful
ness and Importance as its forty-four years of
history have shown. In the terms of the act
its duties were to be ito acquire and to diffuse
''among the people of the United States useful
information on subjects connected with agri-
culture fl the most general and comprehensive
sense Of that word, and to procure, propagate
'and distribute among the people new and valu-
liable seeds and plants" These duties have been
discharged for the most part by the officers and
employees Of the department in praiseworthy
fashion, but phase Of its activities has long
been open to hostile criticism, and justly So
We note with pleasure that the House Commit
tee on Agriculture has voted not to authorize
the usual appropriation for the free distribution
of valuable seeds, bulbs mulberry and other
rare and valuable trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings
"and plants"-to quote the generous if not
strictly scientific classification of the Agr!cult
ural appropriation bills of former years.
BY cutting off this appropriation Representa-
ives and Senators will be saving the govern
ment comparatively Insignificant sum- to no
sure-the amount voted in each of the years
1904 and 1905 was mot less than $202 OOO"-but
they Will be abolishing custom which has now
no legitimate reason for its continuance Score
tary Wilson is on record in one of his animal
reports as condemning the present system of
distributing miscellaneous garden and flower
seeds. since the work does not accomplisb tho
ends for which the law was originally framed
Each year. on Congressional orders, nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

University students have taken leaf from
the farmers cooperative store and bettered It,
to the extent at least, that whereas many stores
established for farmers on the cooperative plan
failed to prove financial success, the students.
residing IN a compact community, have put the
balance on the right side Of the ledger at Yale.
Harvard and some other institutions. When
student can board at Yale at minimum ex-
pense Of So week education seems to be on the
plain living and high thinking basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

ton, and perhaps one coasting line from Charles
ton. Savannah and other Atlantic ports. There
ought TO be American liners making the rounds
of the West Indies and the ports of the Span
ish Main Monroe doctrines and canal treaties
are all very well, but the proper complement
TO them would be the frequent appearance OF
the Stars and Stripes on first class merchant