davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-24
Anti.toxin for Black Lee

Howe & Smith, dairymen, have re-
turned from trip to the reservation
where they went to administer anti-toxin
to bard of cattle running on the range
There have been some isolated cases of
black leg in the country and to take all
due precaution they secured the anti
toxin from the government and went to
their herd on the range and innocnlated
the whole band of about 100 head. 1t
might be of advantage to stockmen to
know that the government will send the
anti-toxin to anyone who applies, and
not only the matter but the apparatus for
using with full directions. We have not
learned that the black leg plague has ap.
peared except in a few isolated cases, but
if it should appear in any alarming ex-
tent farmers and stock men must be pre-
pared for emergencies and ii is we'll to
know that the government stands ready
and willing TO help all who apply.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-24
SoeiaIists Orsanizs.

Saturday night there was a fair sized
crowd at the opera house to listen 20 an
address by Mr.. Hickey, an organizer OF
the national organization Of the socialist
party Mr. Hickey was detained at Po-
catello, and cut out his date here.
Wade Parks was called upon TO preside
at the meeting, but claimed he was not
socialist. On motion local section was
formed with j w. Re'ph ! president,
and +. B Ault, secretary. The roster of
membership shows about so names. Dur
ing the week arrangements will be made
to open headquarte- s where debates may
be held, lite AZURE obtained, and gen.
eral campaign of education carried on.
At the last election in this county the
socialists polled aga votes for Davis for
congress. This was also the largest vote
cast in any county in the state.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-24
Big Returns on Cav. GuIch Ore.

Joe Walker returned yesterday from
Tacoma where be went with 500 pounds
of Cave Gulch ore to have smelter test
made of the ore. The assay shows
$IooS. 81 yer ton. bonanza of the first
class for the lucky locat,,rs. The lest
shows that ton OF the ere carries So
ounces of gold and 4o ounces of silver,
and the experts at the smelter say that if
the rich streak pinches out, the ore body
carries values enough to make big
mine. There is a Eve foot vein of baser
metal outside the rich pay streak and
this carries silver values. There is a
force Of men at work at the mine under
the direction of Mr.. Wundram and there
are already several tons of the ore in
sight. Mr. Walker will leave at once
for the mine and make arrangements to
have a shipment of the ore made to the
smelter. The bonanza will be shipper
from the grass roots and will pay its own
development work
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-24

Joe Wheatcroft of Waha and Miss Mel
lie Edwards of Webb aud Bert Garret
and Viola Denny OF Lewiston have Sc.
cured licenses to marry.
Mrs. Pierce, of Juliaetta came down a
few days ago to render kindly assistance
to Grandma Williams during her last ill.,
ness. They were old-time friends
James Broad and Peter Costello, two
leading contractors of Spokane are in
] Lewiston this week on business. They
make speciality of street work and
sewers.
The Clearwater railway company be.
gan yesterday on depot at Basalt. The
freight and passenger traffic from that
point justifes the building of station at
that point,
Captain William Thomas left Sunday
for Portland where he will take charge
of the steamer Arrow. recently built
there to be run oat of Seattle for Puget
Sound perts.
The Lewiston Land Office Saturday de-
cided the contest of f. E Farley VS..
Fred L. Martin in favor of Farley. The
land involved lies on Craig Mountain S
miles from Forest
NJ. f. Robinson has gone to Dayton
where he will put on the Queen Esther
cantata soon to be produced by local
talent in that city. He haa engage
ments also for Colfax and Pullman.
The city ordinance against the dis
charge of firearms within the city limits
is daily violated by number of young.
boys who are are armed with ~ rifles
and take spot shots at chickens, pigeons
and cats.
Work is in progress on the new bank |
vault at the Vollmer building this week. |
When the vault is completed the First
National will occupy quarters in the east
end of the building and the present bank
rooms will be added to the store.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-24
geographically Gold

Chris. Weisgeaber was in Spokane Sat.
nrday on business.
w. ]. Walker, a prominent citizen Of
Pomeroy, was in the city on business to-
day.
Tomorrow evening the local lodge oil
Knights Of Pythias will have work in the
knight rank.
G. w. Pliter left yesterday for Los
Angeles, California, to look after invest
ments in desert.lands.
G. A. Swanson, a well known fine
stock breeder, was in the city Saturday
from his home near Webb
Claude Vassar, brother of Clyde vassar
of this city, was here on business this
week from Pomeroy, Wash.
Small pox on the reservation is rapidly
disappearing. No fatalities have oc-
Cured. SO far, from the disease.
The painters union has declared for an
eiglf hour work day OH aud after April
1. The rate per hour is 30 cents.
Miss Ella Turner is in the city
visiting relatives. She expects to return
next week TO her home in Juliaetta.
The new lodge of Knights of Pythias at
Cottonwood is named Mckinley. in
memory Of the nartyred president
The Easter bonnet this year is an i'm
mense affair but really worth the price.
a fact admitted by every lady in the city.
The culdesac bank report shows that
there is money in that section Over
10000 in deposits made in three days last
week.
]. N. Newkirk Of Russell. passed
through I.ewi,ton Monday on his way to
Dayton, Wash, for a visit with friends
and relatives.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-24
Church Figures.

The Catholic population under the
American flag is as follows: United
States, II.aS9.7Io; Philippines, 6,525,9eS;
Hawaii, SO 700; American Samoa, 5000;
Guam, 5000; Porto Rico, 95S,243; total,
IS,S53,o5I. The total population of this
whole territory is 81 ,233. o6o which makes
the Catholic population under the Stars
and Stripes between one-fcurth and one
fifth of the total
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-24
Hotels Crowded

1t is evident from the crowds around
the hotels that the present summer is to
be one of great activity in this section.
During the past ten days several hotel
managers have had to secure outside
room to accommodate guests.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-24
Absolutely Free.

Do not overlook the offer of DIR.
Henker, the eye specialist, who promises
to give lenses absolutely free to all
patrons till April is. The only charge
made will be to cover the cost of the
frame only.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
Imitation Nourishes Originality

Professor of Sociology University
 IN the development of societies the art of striking the lM flint of domestcatng the dog of making bread of E4z working bronze of mining iron, have each deve MSS11gAaI oped by contagious imitation, EVERY MORSEL S-ANzzzzS OF BREAD. EVERY BRONZE CARVING, BE- ING AT THE SAME TIME BOTH COPY AND MODEL
 THIS IMITATION, FAR FROM CHOKING THE PROP FIR ORIGINALITY OF INDIVIDUALS FAVORS AND NOURISHES TT The thing that contrary to personal accen uation single upon whom models
 thing when instead of depending upon certain imitation is dused hundred thousand people, each considered under particular aspect THE CHOICE OF COPIES TO INITIATE IN ITSELF AC- CENTUATES OUR ORIGINAL PERSONALITY.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
WOMEN-1he WORLDS PEACEMAKERS

N0 10 especially the sound of Peace must S&o ! always be dear and welcome 1t is the watch
 word of their social dominion, the password of their power the word of their best interests and 5zgsEs5I highest desires AND TT IS A CURIOUS FACT
 TO REFLECT UPON THAT WOMEN IF THEY WERE so MINDED AND WERE ABSOLUTE AND UNITED, COULD PROBABLY MAKE UNIVERSAL PEACE SOONER AND MORE CERTAINLY THAN IF ALL THE POWERS HAD THE MILLENNIUM FOR THEIR POLICY. D Busby said wisely and truly when eproached for wearing his that schooroo he the greatest the realm because quot he I govern the boys the boys govern their mothers govern the author
 IF WOMEN WERE AWARE OF THEIR POWER, THERE IS MANY A WAR WHICH THEY COULD AND WOULD STOP IN SOME WAY OR OTHER As for the methods be employed there need to enter upon those It enough who the cradle rules the world and the wish
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09

For coughs and colds use Red Spruce and White Pine Expectorant. Sold at the Bisbee Drug store. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09

A complete line of tablets and sta tionery at the Bfsbee Drug store If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09

oppressive here CAPITAL AND LABOR ARE THE SAME THING LABOR IS CAPITAL, AND CAPITAL IS LA BOR WHAT WE'RE FIGHTING IS NOT CAPITAL, BUT CAPITALISTS When the fight won, this third element will missing aud capital and labor will be joined without separation
 Tn the years there has been economic revolution What would you have thought years ago had told that coaeds would be held and operated by cobna on! of thing what you defend yourself against
 THERE A TREMENDOUS CHANGE eoNe ON AND YOU
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
How Strikes May Be
By United States Senator HENRY
 CABOT LODGE of Massachusetts
Avoided

T - BELIEVE in the of the coal strike that ii there
 1 had power the hands of the president before k& the strike or the send commission ap- EsA pointed especially for that purpose down into that EsS-sj coal region all that to be said by the
 men and to hear all that to be said by the oper- ar and then with the knowledge that he would make that report public until that report with his opinion was given to the public there could strike ockoutI BE- LIEVE THE STRIKE WOULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED. I RELIEVE go PER CENT OF ALL THE STRIKES WOULD BE AVOIDED IF WE COULD HAVE A STATE OF AZ FAIRS LIKE THAT and give the power to look into the thing get verdict of the great jury the people, before men have gone the street with passions begun charge each other with wrongdong of one kind another
 AND IN THE SAME WAY ACCOUNT. ING FROM THESE WE COULD THAT WAY DESTROY THE AIR THE WORST FEATURES ARoUsEs DlsTRusT IN THE PUBLIC MIND WOULD SOLVE MOST OF THE EVILS THAT THREATEN US
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
IS CAPITAL;
 CAPITAL IS LABOR
s. Friend of Striking Miners

are in battle of class against class Pierpont Nor gan can go abroad-to Germany, to Russia to Eng
 land-and when he arrives he is entertained by his class, his own class, though you sometimes forget it in Aericathe class that oppressed you in Europe and tha; is growing more and more powerful and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
Increase in Macaroni Wheat Produc
ton

Mark A. Carleton, chief cerealist
of the United States department Of
agriculture, says that over 100000
bushels Of macaroni wheat will be
produced in the western states next
years. Over 100000 bushels were
grown in the country this year, 20
times more than the amount raised
the preceding season, SO that the
acreage is being swelled rapidly.
This is a new crop for this country,
and it will be some time before we
raise enough for local consumption.
This year over 100000 pounds of
manufactured macarOni were i'm
ported. 1t will be four or five years
before we can begin to export. The
grade of the wheat raised in LnIs
country is as good as the foreign
article and there is a big market
abroad for our product at present
The profit on this wheat is based on
the greater yield to the acre. The
price per bushel is about the same as
three years it has averaged all the
way from 20 to 20 bushels an acre.
The reason for this is that the grain
is twice as big as the standard
varieues, and the number OF stalks
to the plant is a great deal more.
An important point is that it can be
raised where flour wheat can't be
grown. 1t needs very little moisture,
and in dry countries it thrives the
best. The grain cannot be grown
east of the Mississippi river with any
success, for the climate is too damp.
North and South Dakota are the chief
producers. 1t is being introduced in
the dry sections of Texas with sue
cess. 1t is the hardest wheat in lne
world. 1t is entirely an erroneous
idea that macaroni is consumed en-
tireIy or mostly by foreigners. One
of the principal reasons why it is
not used as much as it should be is
that we don't know how to cook it
properly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
Facts for Our Farmers.

a deIicacy for the table he would ex-
eel in exquisite flavor the choicest of
terrapin and green turtle, of curried
oysters and broiled Holsters, of spring
tukeys and Philadelphia capons, of
wOodcock and canvasback ducks, and
even the most delectable of StrasbUrg
pies What has become of the
Belgian hare? Not many months
have passed since his praises we're
sounded and written in enthusiastic
utterances and articles. Col. Null
berry Sellers was hardly more
eloquent in describing the glittering
treasures which might be secured by
the sale of his incompatible remedy
for the healing of sore eyes among
the swarming millions of Asia and
Africa than the promoters of the
Belgian boom we're in revealing the
opportunities for heaping up riches
on farms devoted to the production Of
the Iong-eared, bObtaled Founders.
But on the bills of fare Of American
hotels and restaurants Aare soups
and hare meats in any form are no
more conspicuous and no more in re-
quest than they were a quarter of a
century ago, and among the
Croesuses Of the day it would not be
easy to find one whose wealth has
been acquired by experiments with
the COMES. The Old Testament in
forms us that the COMES of primitive
times we're a feeble folk. Their Bel
gian kith and kin in this era have
failed to sweep everything before
them, as their eulogists predicted
they would do. Has the Belgian hare
a future?"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
Where Are the Hares?

An agricultural exchange pays It's
respects to the Belgian hare craze
as follows: HAS the beef trust
bought up the Belgian hares? Only
few years ago we were told that
breeders of those domesticated and
cultivated jack rabbits could amass
fortunes, that the skins and the fur
of the nimble animals would be in
constant demand at profitable figures,
while the flesh would be so much
priced that roast pig, 'possum fat and
poultry snatched from peaceful SUM
ters in the dark of the moon would
be despised in comparison. Henry
" of France declared that he should
never be contented until every
peasant in his kingdom had fowl IN
his pot. The benevolent importers OF
his agile Ieapers from the European
continent were equally anxious to do
good. They we're never weary of as
surfing everybody that the Belgian
hare was so prolific that he would
soon put the stalled OK, the cornfed
steer and the fatted calf to flight as
sources of food supply, and that as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
STORING OF THE RAINFALL.

The storing up Of water during wet
periods in order to secure proper
| irrigation VIXEN dry is a matter of
vital interest to the farmer, par
! ticularly the small farmer, all over
the country. Prof. S. w. Doty, writ
ing to the Indiana Farmer, gives
some valuable suggestions. He says:
AS an illustration of the value of a
little inventive genius in utilizing all
possible advantages Of ones sur
, roundings, there is a small grower of
strawberries and other small fruits
who makes every rain store water for
irrigating his plants in dry weather
In his section of the country, dry
weather at the critical fruit-growing
period, makes his crop some years
very uncertain, but if he can mature
and ripen full crop he realizes a
good profit. Consequently he has
Teen led to protect his interests by
means of an invention of his own.
All the water which falls on his barn
and house is conducted by leaders to
huge tank made of wood and
cemented inside to be water tight.
This tank holds enough water to
irrigrate his plot of five acres
through almost any ordinary drouth.
AS an artificial water gatherer he has
arranged a seies of slanting wooden
frames which he covers with canvas
in the spring season to catch the rain
water. By means of these he is en-
abled to store the water which falls
over a considerable area. The can
vas covering is put up only prior to
the dry period of early summer, and
taken down when the crops have
been harvested. They are sort Of
emergency water gatherers. The
water running down the sides of
these canvass slopes is caught in a
gutter and conducted to the storage
tank, where it is kept until needed.
The construction of this tank, with
it's capacity of $4,000 gallons, was the
most expensive part Of the work, and
it required a good deal of work and
planning to locate it so that it would
have a slight elevation above the fiat
garden. AS it stands today it sup
plies a very slight pressure to the
water, and the pipes and hose which
tap the tank can carry the water to
any part of the five acres. During
long periods of dry weather the man
keeps his crops supplied with
sufficient moisture to make them
grow continuously. There has never
been a time in the past five years
when he lost anything from drouth,
although farmers all around re-
peatedly lost part or all of their
small berry crops. The invention
and work certainly pays Zig interest
on the investment, and should serve
to encourage others to make some
provision against destructive dry
weather where so much depends upon
the results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19

ent rainy season has been peculiarly
favorable to the growth of ergot.
This fungus replaces the ordinary
seed or grain with a black or brown
black grain much longer than the
ordinary rye grain, cylindrical, point,
ed and slightly curved. The number
of grains of ergot in single head of
rye or grass will vary from one to
dozen or more. The grains of ergot
can be easily recognized by their
shape and color. There is no dust of
smut upon the heads of grain as
there is with some fungi. Ergot does
not attack corn or sorghum. Out
breaks of ergotism occur nearly all
over the world, and often cause
heavy losses among cattle and
horses
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
The Kitchen Garden.

All good cooks know that green
herbs are infinitely better for season
ing than dry ones. A pot of mint
properly tended will grow for years
and supply any ordinary kitchen.
This herb grows rapidly, and is all
the better for frequent pIucking
The stalks should not be allowed to
grow more ,nan six inches high, the
surplus growth being laid aside to
dry. This applies to other herbs as
we'll. The plants should be kept
so as to furnish the largest supply of
leaves on the smallest stems. They
should not be permitted to bud. If
seeds are sown let it be in small
box from which the strongest plants
can be set in the long window box,
which should be II inches wide by
10 deep. Rich dirt and monthly
watering with liquid manure should
be PROVIDED. Dirty soapsuds may be
used weekly if manure be unavail-
able. Keep the green tops of the
plants clean by sprinlIling with fresh
water at least every other day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
Export of Fruit to Europe.

The bureau Of plant industry of
the agricultural department is con-
Quoting exhaustive trials to establish
the possibilities of the exporting of
fruit to Europe. Trial shipments Of
fruit extensive enough to lend their
results commercial value have been
made of various kinds and grades of
fruit all along the Atlantic seal ard,
such questions as temperature, pack
ing and handling being given atten-
ton. Shipments of peaches from
Connecticut, Georgia, Delaware and
Virginia have been and will be made.
Apples and pears have been sent
from Connecticut and New York
The export of winter apples has long
been extensively engaged in by
American growers and shippers.
England particularly offers good
prices for this fruit. In the old days
of the Yankee clippers these feet
merchant cruisers took out cargoes Of
apples and ice to India.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
TRAINING Women Farmers.

The countess of Warwick continues
her public work in the training OF
women farmers at Reading, and has
been marvelously well sustained by
some donors. At present we have a
surplus only use the common
phrase, and your lady readers need
not be assured that the expression is
one that I do not like-Of over 1,0O0,-
600 women in this country; and any
thing that makes for a natural out
let to them is worthy of attention.
Perhaps even more has been done by
the purely horticultural college for
women, established at SWaDley, IN
Kent, where the lie and the training
succeed in equipping every suitable
worker for the earning of an honor
able livelihood. An old country
house forms the college building,
which stands in the midst of it's 40
or so acres of land. For almost a
dozen years the work has continued,
and I have not heard Of disappolnt-
ed candidate. From breakfast to
dinner the rule is garden work, in
Guiding glass houses for marketable
produce; or among the poultry, the
bees, or in the conservatory. In
afternoon, lectures, followed by rec
reation, notebooks and matters OF
personal attention-all forming a
tolerably full day, till the bell rings
for lights out, at TO- ga good and
a natural life, as we'll as an excellent
training many of your readers will
saw. The costs are higher than at
Reading; higher than in the case Of
the great Belgian school, which |
gave in detail a few months since.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
Erqotisn1.

The veterinary department of the
Kansas state agricultural college has
sent out a bulletin cautioning cattle
owners against the danger to stock
caused by eating ergot, a
fungus which develops upon wild rye,
red top and other similar grasses.
The common term for grasses thus
afflicted is 'spurred rye The pres
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
Silk Worm Raising Possible in the
South.

The planting of mulberry trees and
the rearing of silkWOrms became
very popular at one time in New
England and along the Atlantic coast.
From about 1880 to 1910 large num-
Ders of the trees were set, and often
high prices paid for them. But a
severe frost in 1841 destroyed nearly
every one in New England, and we
think as far south as New Jersey, and
this so discouraged the silkworm
breeders that scarcely one was LETT.
There are few mulberry trees lett
alive, that either were Of a more
hardy variety, or that stood in more
favorable location than those that
were killed probably the former, as
it is now Claimed that there are GER
tain varieties that are hardly IN the
north. But the place for this IN
dustry seems to be in the southefh
states. both because the trees there
would not he killed by the trost, and
because labor is cheaper there than
in the northern states, and women
and children can be employed IN the
care of the silkwOrms. Ane North
Carolina experiment station is giving
some attention to the matter, and
estimates that in $4,000 families the
product Of four to five ounces of silk
worms could be cared for, without
any hindrance to other work. As
the United States now manufactures
and uses more silk than any other
country, it seems right that some OF
it should be produced here.-Mas-
sachusetts PlOughman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19

Ono thing has always struck as being peculiar in this
world"
'>Whats that?
THE man who has money enough to pay he goes can get
Ill he credit he wants."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19

The University of Chicago is estab-
fishing an annex in Paris.