davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19

bring him strength in the northen
part OF the stAte, IL that north
Idaho has no representation on
the state board Of equalization and
the state land board. Johnson's
friends urge against Hastings for
treasurer that the election of the
latter would still leave the state
unrepresented on these boards.
Hastings friends urge that
Johnson's connection with Jen-
kins can only mean that the latter
is anxious for Johnson's presence
on the state land board, so that
the Clearwater boom franchise can
be given Mr.. Jenkins and his
friends. If this claim Of the Hast
ings men is founded on fact, and
Johnson can be elected attorney
general and Jenkins governor, two
Of the four members Of the state
land board would be for the grant,
ing Of this franchise. The state
engineer, who would report on
the advisability Of granting the
booming franchise, would be .
creature by appointment Of the
governor, and it is claimed it
would not be difficult to imagine
one Of the other members OF the
state board being convinced Of the
wisdom Of granting the franchise
asked for.
Students Of politics who have
recently been all over Latah coun-
ty state that Jenkins candidacy
for governor is being pushed in his
own county with great skill.
None Of the Jenkins workers are
unwise enough to say anything
against Congressman French. On
the contrary, all are apparently
anxious for this advancement.
Jenkins candidacy is mentioned
casually, to be pushed only in the
event that circumstances go shape
themselves in the convention that
both the congressman and governor
can como from one county.
Casual mention is also made OF the
contingency that would arise il
French failed of denomination.
Some of French's friends believe
all this work is preliminary to the
demand that will be made on the
county convention for the election
of . delegation to the state con.
vention favorable to both French
and Jenkins. It is known that
many Of the French men who have
i heretofore been sent to state con
ventions are unfavorable to Jen
kins, and these, Jenkins friends
feel, it would be wise to exclud,
from the state convention.
i Outside OF Moscow, many re
publicans in the county are oppos'
ed to Jenkins on account OF his pc
sition on several important bills
and especially on account Of hi
position on the bill for the taxing
Of mining property and on tn
eight hour law.
j In Moscow, however, although
!, many business men believe tina
jenkins elevation to the govern
orship would mean the granting O
; the booming franchise on the nortl
fork Of the Clearwater, and practi
cally all the business men are op
posed to the granting of such
, franchise, yet Jenkins has stron
. following, and, if nominated
I would be supported with great on
thusiasm. The opposition to th
boom franchise here is accounte
D for by the fact that nearly ever,
, business man in Moscow is tn
holder OF timber lands in tn
Clearwater country, and the feel
ing il general that the granting {
1 this boom franchise would reduc
D the value Of these lands, as tn
1 holders would be at the mercy {
the holders OF the franchise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
For Sale

1 am going away and will sell
four cows and calves, l6 yearlings,
one dark red Durham bull regard.
less Of price. No money required
from the right man.
T. w. CowAN,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19

3O0o000x OO0082Y Cu0Ub 0D0oOo
HaRoo9s 01eh.
'.Allss my first baby was BON did not
seem 10 regain my strength although he
doctor ssve NJ teale which ~ coasld.
cred very Superior. but Instead q ssttiaS
better grew weaker svsfy day. Ny hrs.
hand Insisted Inst ! taks Wins of Cardul
for week and re- what Il would Do fos
me. ibid take TIE medicine end was very
sratsful 70 ind NY stvsnSlh ~ health
slowly returning. IN Two weeks was cut
o. bed md In . meath was sbls 10 THE
up my ussal duties. ] ~ very sRthusl.
astle In II praise"
Wine Of Cardui reinforces the organs
Of generation for the ordeal Of preg-
nancy and childbirth. Itprevents mis-
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
Of CaFdui need fear the coming of her
child. II Mrs.. Unrath had taken
Wine q Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened -
she was. HR rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine Il Cardui
nn9ulatss the menstrual dow.
mn - 0011l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19

Northern Pacific
Railroad
Leaves Sites at 4:5O A. NJ.
daily, except Sunday; arrives
at 6: p. m.
Spokane at 2:2O D. m.
Train leaves Spokane at $50
q. m. and arrives at Pot
latch Junction at 1886 D. m.
Sites at 6:45 p. m.
Connections at Potlatch
Junction for Lewiston: Ar
rves at Lewiston from
Sites 9:1O q. m. From
Spokane, 4:2O p. m. Leave
Lewiston for Sites at 1:45
p. m. For Spokane at 7:45
p. m.
For further information call
on or address
G. F. LELAND, Agent,
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO, or
A. d. CHARLTON, A. g. PA.
Portland, Oregon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01
Requirements for Enfry

Pay SI.O0 at one time and submit two estimates.
Pay $500 at one time and submit five estimates.
Pay $500 at one time and submit eight estimates.
Pay $500 ar one time and submit twelve estimates.
Pay $500 at one time and submit fifteen estimates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01
TWO LEADING PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES?


How many votes will be cast for the Re-
publican and Democratic candidates for
President in November next To those
who can answer this question the nearest
correctly The Times will give $4,000 in
cash, divided into forty prizes as enumerated
in the accompanying list of awards. In adj
dition to the prizes for the nearest correct
estimates a special prize is offered for sub
hitting the best estimate early, its value de-
pending upon the month such estimate is
received Should it be found that the best
estimate was received in May, the winner Of
the first prize will receive S 100; in June,
81 $50; in July, $1,000, and SO on until
November when there will be no special
prize in addition to the first prize Of S 900.
This contest also has its mascot, an Eng
lish Bull Terrier, Bully" which will be
awarded to the contestant sending in the
thirteenth nearest correct estimate.
Estimates are to be made on the COM
bined popular vote Of the candidates of the
Democratic and Republican parties only
To assist contestants with their estimates
The Times gives the popular vote for the
candidates of the two leading parties in the
last six elections. To make these statistics
interesting The Times has given the vote Of
each candidate separately before tOtalizin9
the two, but in submitting estimates contest
ants must give only what in their judgment
will be the total or combined, vote for both
candidates. The first prize of 5 900 will
be awarded for the nearest correct estimate I;
/ the second prize for next nearest, and SO on.
All estimates must be submitted the
! blanks provided in this advertisement or
special blanks which The Times will furnish
on request. All estimates must be written
with ink, and without erasure of any kind.
If it is necessary to make any alteration in
an estimate use another blank.
A positive guarantee is given that this con-
test is not associated with any syndicate Of
ferin9 prizes through large number of pa
pers or with any other paper. 1t is an in
dependent contest, being conducted wholly
by The Times and for the benefit of read
ers of The Times solely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-01

All amounts paid by contestants into this
contest will apply on subscription to the
Evening or Sunday Times, or both Resi-
dents OF Washington city or out-of-town
points, where The Times is served by news
boys or news agents, will be given subscrip-
ton coupons in an amount equal to what
they pay. These coupons are an acknowl-
ed9ment of the receipt of the estimates
and are to be paid the same as cash to bows
or agents as they collect from time to time
for papers served. When the paper is to be
sent by mail the address label on the paper
will be dated ahead in accordance with the
amount paid and this date will indicate that
the money has been received and the esti-
mate recorded. No less than one dollar or
two estimates will be received at one TING.
Contestants desiring certified copies of
their estimates can have them if, when
sending in their estimates, they will forward
duplicate blank filled out the same as the
original and inclose a two-cent stamp fog
its return. Write duplicate" across the
face of the blank and inclose it with the
original. The Times will certify to it and
return it. These certified duplicates will
only be returned when they are sent with
the original blank. They must also be filled
in with ink without erasure or alteration,
and must be an exact copy of the original.
The contest will close on the night before
the November election, and all estimates
must be either left at The Times office
before midnight that night or bear the post
mark of that date. The awards will be
announced Immediately after the official
vote has been compiled and declared. Re-
member, estimates are to be made only on
the combined Republican and Democratic
vote independent of all votes cast for the
candidates of miscellaneous parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Another Movement.

Another massage movement is performed
with the forefinger and middle finger Start
at the chin and let the fingers move in cir
cles, their direction being downward and
outward. You should alternate between
this movement and the one described pre-
viously until all the cream on the throat
has been absorbed by the skin.
The application of the cream is made al
night after the neck has been bathed with
warm water and soap. Use any soap which
has proved itself pure; if you are in doubt,
resort to CASTLE, always safe one to
cling to. If its undiSguiSed Soapy smell is
annoying, you will socn lose it in the APP
plication of the cream In general, a soap
without perfume is the safest: but all per-
TUNED soaps are not harmful as some stern
lecturers would have you believe. Your
own taste will prevent you from choosing
any but a delicately scented one.
After the bath rub the neck with the
face brush made from cameTs hair. Give
particular attention to the upper part of
the throat just below the jaw where black
heads and pimples are inclined to form. If
you have many pimples there you must
not use the brush until you have healed
them, for it will inf1a-ne them. First treat
them with good cream such as the fol-
lowing: Five grams sulphur precipitate,
grams sweet almond oil, grams lanolin,
2Ls grams oxide zinc, 10 drops extracted
violet Apply sparingly. AS soon as they
are healed you must use the brush vigor-
ously to prevent more following.
Removing Blackheads.
II the blackheads are prominent press
them out gently with an old-fashioned
watch key or two finger nails, first covering
the skin with "a bit of thin cloth to pre-
vent the nails or the key from leaving
mark. Apply carbolated vaseline imme-
diately to the spot to heal. A blackhead is
pressed out more easily if you will first rub
a bit of vaseine into it.
The third massage motion should work
the cream into chest, shoulders and neck
as far as they are exposed by the ball
gowr. Pace the thumbs in the arm pits,
then with the fingers of both hands work
with rotary movement on chest and
neck. After you have covered as much
space as you can reach in this direction.
plant the thumbs upon the shoulders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Proper Care of Rugs and Carpets.

How many rugs and carpets are worn
out in half the time they should last by the
constant beating and sweeping they re-
ceive! Instead of this they should be kept
clean with a carpet sweeper and OCCASION
ally put out on the grass. Lay them on
the wrong side and beat with a furniture
beater; then reverse and sweep carefully,
using soft brush for preference.
little airing outside of the suns rays
is very good for them.
Always brush the carpet in the direction
in which the nap lies, never in the opposite
direction, as this destroys the luster. When
large carpet is to be thoroughly cleaned
1t is better to send it where the work is
properly DONE These cleaners do the work
very effectively and are not hard upon the
carpets.
If, however, you have carpet squares or
rugs you wish to clean at home proceed as
follows: Stretch and tack the square upon
a clean floor, then scour it well with soap
suds. After the securing it must be thor
oughly rinsed to remove all trace of the
soap. after which the rug should be left
in the same position to dry. and the lacks
should not be removed until it Is perfectly
dry. If this is done the rug will not shrink
and will lie perfectly fiat upon the floor
when put down.
Creases and ridges are sometimes seen
in rugs, which look like an imperfection in
the weaving. This is invariably the result
of the rug having been folded and not
rolled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
WINTER LINGERIE
New Flannels and WoolenS
Are Supple and Soft.
WORN OVER NAINSOOK
ToRCHoN, IRISH, LUXEUIL AND
VALENCIENNES ALL APPEAR.
To Keep the Frock Out Robe Petticoats
Are Trimmed in the Back
Only.
WORN OVER NAINSOOK
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

NEW YORK, December %, 1904.
Naturally the regulation winter under
wear is not as attractive as that intended
for summer, which allows fairy fine text
ures and cobweb laces. Concessions must
be made for warmth, and when this is to
be considered materials come in whose
clumsiness does not admit the delicate ma
nipulation which the styles of the hour
demand. So it has come about that smart
women wear virtually the same sort of
undergarments the year around. Corset
wool cover this delicate raiment outdoors,
and such flannel night dresses as the trous-
seau shows are beribboned and embroidered
charmers.
Fair woman must have prettiness, but
there are SO many ways of obtaining 1t
that her health loses nothing. The simplest
petticoats and gowns of outing flannel are
made pleasing with ribbon or scalloped silk
borders, and for those who must have warm
garments near the body there are drawers
and chemises of flannel as fine as silk.
The difficulty of having these washed prop
erly detracts somewhat from their desira-
bility, but if a good laundreSS is at hand
they are far prettier than the knitted I'M
derwear. Hand embroiderieS in floss silk
deck these dainty pieces after the manner
in which embroidered petticoats are treat
ed; and sometimes the flannel set includes
a little jupon Cor short petticoat, which
falls scarcely below the knees and is skimp
about the hips.
Comparing the warm night dresses with
the flannel monstrosities of our mothers
time, the heart rejoices in the superiority
of latter-day manipulations of cloth. Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

flowing nightie of tradition. with as many
pretty ribbon bows a French model will
allow.
Finery Visions.
But all this is not lingerie proper The
word mainly conveys visions of fluffy fin
cries in soft nainsooks and dmites and
handkerchief-fine linens. To these staple
textures, which, stated, are used the
year around by many women, is now added
French percale, in pure white and deli
cately figured patterns. Thin torchon laces
trim the Frenchy little garments in this
material, but the chilly woman, as well as
she who adores softness, finds her greatest
comfort in nainsook.
As a medium for smart underwear moth
ing could be more beautiful than this soft
cotton. which in some weaves is exquisite
ly delicate. 1t is used almost entirely for
the French pieces, which are commonly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

ago winter night gowns were just ugly
sacks, with perhaps drawstrings to fasten
the sleeves like sausage skins over the
hands. Now made of the most delicately
woven woods, French flannel or nuns veil
ing, the smart winter ''nightie' suggests a
tea gown in its fail and furbelow.
In White Yelling.
One gown, fashioned of pure white veil
ing, is made with spaced and stitched
tucks and a square neck, finished with a
band of Luxeuil lace On each side the
lace falls stole-wise. with loops of blue
ribbon finishing the bands. The fastening.
made with fiat buttons under a fly, is easily
and invisibly contrived on the left side
The full sleeves are tucked into the arm
hole and decked with lace straight band
fastened by tiny buttons securing the
wrists.
Some very modest and yet pretty little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

night dresses are made of outing flannel
with pajama fastenings. That is to say,
the right front laps over the left where
frogs of white cord hold the garment to-
gether A cheap wash silk in solid color
and stitched fatty, forms becoming col
lar and cuff band for the gown, which se.is
ready-made from 9S cents up.
AS regards prices for the readymade,
shop garments were never cheaper or more
correctly fashioned. Machine sewing now
passes without contempt-though it must
be the best of it's kind. for coarse work Is
objectionable on underwear of all things.
Pajama suits are shown for sleeping pur-
poses, but the soft woman prefers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
painties for the New Year.

Frui; and Nut Salad.-Mix half a pint of
whipped cream with two yolks of eggs add
the juice of one lemon, a half teaspoonful
of salt and half teaspoonful of sugar.
Pour over the salad Mix together in
bowl a half cupful of pecan nuts boiled
in sailed water for ten minutes, half
pint of finely cut apples. the same quantity
of finely sliced oranges and half a cupful
of chopped celery Open head of let
tuce and remove the heart. Mix half of the
dressing with the fruit, nuts and celery
and fill the center of the salad. Pour over
the remaining dressing and decorate with
slices of oranges, apples and pecan nuts.
Nodded Eggs.-Butter q half dozen tim
bale molds. Sprinkle the bottom and sides
with chopped parsley. Break one egg in
each mold. keeping the egg whole. Sprinkle
with a little salt and pepper and put
tiny bit of butter on top. Put the mold in
a pan of hot water and place in the oven.
Cook until the whites of the eggs are set,
which usually takes from five to ten min
uteS.
until tender. Mash them and when cool
add one cupful of milk and enough flour to
roll out. Add two teaSpoonfuls of baking
powder just before adding the flour and cut
into small biscuits. Bake in a quick oven
twenty minutes.
Rice and Cheese Croquettes.--To one cup
full of cold boiled rice add half a cupful
of cheese, one beaten egg, salt and pepper.
Turn out on a platter and when cold divide
into portions. Form into croquettes roll
in crumbs, then in beaten egg, then again
in bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat until
a golden brown. Drain on paper and serve
with tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

milk. butter, cheese, oil. cereals, sweets.
starchy foods and beer.
No one objects to a tall man, but he
must be broad in proportion Insist upon
physical training and. If possible, devoting
a certain amount of time to athletic sports.
Your nose should not be cold all the time
if your general circulation is good. Exer-
else, take cold baths and rub the face
twice a day with the complexion brush.
Battle the nose with cold water. A shiny
nose may be treated with a wash of four
ounces rose water and one dram boracic
acid.
Skin food: four ounces sweet almond
OIL two ounces cocoanut oil. two ounces
lanolin one ounce white wax. one ounce
spermaceti, melted together. Remove from
fire, beat adding gradually three drops
tincture benzoin and finally two ounces
orange flower water This, with massage.
will prevent wrinkles and will have
tendency to whiten the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Modes in Furs.

The furs la mode for the moment are
undoubtedly ermine, white fox and sable.
Ermine paletots. semi-fitting, are great
deal seen for carriage wear. A pretty ex-
ample has deep collar of yellow lace and
quaint cords and tassels for fastenings. II
is lined with delicate shade of green, and
the pretty toque of ermine en- suite has
Ivy and mistletoe for trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Which Shall It Bep

Mrs Gruff-"What might be the matter,
Mrs McDuffer? You look puzzled
Mrs McDuffer-"And I am that, Mrs.
Cuff. / want to buy quarter of pound
of tea and a new glass butter dish, and by
this and by that don't know whether to
buy my tea at the shop where they give
away the butter dishes or to buy my but
ter dish at the place where they give away
the tea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
EadS for Evening Toilets.

Clusters of pink roses with white frosted
leaves are very much used as a supple
mentary adornment to the evening gowns
of today. For the evening headdress dis
tinct novelty is cocarde of silk or satin
to which is attached a cluster of white or
shaded osp-eys. Combs of tinted horn
represent a popular fad in Paris which is
attracting a good deal of attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

included in sets of three, night gown.
chemise and drawers, all of which bear
at some point monogram superbly en-
bro1dered. Sometimes the monogram is in
color such as royal blue, yellow or turkey
red, but all-white creates much better
effect
In cut, the gowns are made to touch the
floor all around, and show a marked pre-
erence for little decolletage, for the cut
out necks are far more becoming than the
higher treatments. Often, too sleeves are
elbow-length to give a pretty arm all the
play possible, and if they reach the hand
the wrist finish is coquettishly simple.
The Convent Work.
Imported convent-made chemises are
shorter than those of domestic manufacture
and simply hemmed at the bottom A
round bertha treatment of the trimming at
the bust gives becoming results, and quite
charming little garments can be had hand
embroidered and hand-Sewed throughout
at astonishingly low prices. The coarseiy
woven cotton of these become handkerchief
soft with washing, and when the dirt of
the sewing class is removed the little pur-
chase seems a treasure.
For figures which demand slimness at
any cost, the chemise is often deplaced by
Skirted corset cover which fits almost as
beautifully as the boped armor beneath it.
The bottom of this is trimmed petticoat
fashion, and the neck has the regulation
chemise finish, with sometimes a drawn-in
fulnesS at the front for the slghter figures.
Drawers are enormously wide and to
judge from the frou-frou models sent over
from Paris they are to be wider still. With
their ribbon drawStrings and Irish, LuXeuit
and Valenciennes laces, they repeat the
founcing furbelows of the long white pet
ticoat, which is more bewilderingly beauti-
full than ever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
saucepans and Rust.

Nearly every one in replacing saucepans
on the shelf leaves a little of the rim be-
yond the edges, but few understand that
this prevents the pan from rusting