davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21

Take three cupfuls Of sifted -four;
add two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and small half teaspoonful QeveD Of
salt; sift these well together, then rub
in two ounces Of butter, using dexi.
BILE knife, not the fingers; beat three
eggs light; add to them d cup Of strain
ed honey and cup, of milk; mix to u
smooth batter and bake In q moderate.
~ hot oven.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21

This cordial will keep for any length
of time. Take one gallon of water.
four and half pounds of loaf sugar,
two drains Of the best oil of pepper.
mint and pint Of gin. Boil the water
and sugar together for twenty min.
utes, let stand till nearly cold, then
add oil Of peppermint and gin. Mix
all together. When quite cold pour
into bottles and cork tightly. Smaller
quantity may be made by halving the
measurements.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21
The Best Family Salve

DeWitts Witch Hazel gives in
stant relief from Burns, cures Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Eczema, letter and
all abrasions of the skin. In buy
ing Witch Hazel Salve it is only
necessary tn see that you get the
genuine DeWitt's and . cure is
certain. There are many cheap
counterfeits on the market, all Of
which are worthless, and quite a
few are dangerous, while DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is perfectly
harmless and cures. Sold by all
druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21
How TO Renovate Crane.

To renovate Grape lay it on a table
and cover 1t with damp cloth; then
pass hot iron over the cloth as closely
as you can without actually touching
it This treatment will freshen up the
Grape beautifully, for the steam will
cause it to wrinkle just as it does when
new.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21

1--WE further recommend that 1t
be stated in the call and recon-
mended to the committee that each
county convention select delegates
and alternates for each delegate.
That alternates be entitled TO seats
in the convention to which they
are elected, and in the absence Of
their principals be entitled to all
their privileges and that the
delegation from the county be i'm
powered to cast the vote of such
absent delegate and that no prox-
les be allowed.
1--WE further recommend that
the call for the convention be 30
made as to comply with the re-
quirements of the primary election
law passed by the last legislature"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21
How to Cure Dandrua.

Strong black tea is recommended as
q dandruff cure. 1t is said that sham
pooling the hair once in ten days with
this and stimulating the hair by thor.
ough brushing both before and after
will cure the most obstinate cases Of
dandruif II used persistently.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21

How to Take Rust Out of steel.
To take rust out Of steel cover the
steel with sweet oil, well rubbed in,
and In forty-eight hours use unslacked
lime finely powdered, and rub until all
the rust disappears.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21
How to Keep M.ttre..e. Clean.

how to Keep Mattresses Clean.
10 keep mattresses clean cover them
with unbleached cotton cases. Do the
same to your pillows. The cases can
be taken of and washed occasionally,
and the mattresses viii keep clean for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21
CARE OF HOUsE-PrANTs

For sale by all Druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21


How TO Have . Thriving Garden In
Winter.
Raising house plants Is not after all
very difficult thing II one observes
certain facts and gives sufficient atten.
ton to these. says the Brooklyn Citizen.
Plants are frequently moved around
too much to thrive and are exposed to
uneven temperature or drafts.
The room In which plants grow must
not be kept very warm in the daytime
and allowed to become very cold at
night. Giving enough water at regular
times is Of course the first requisite to
success in plant culture. Most flower
ing plants need sunshine, and there.
fore sunny window protected from
drafts is the best place to keep them.
On the other hand, fernery needs
light, but not sun, and therefore thrives
best in windows on the shady side Of
the house. Coal gas and gas for light
Ing are destructive to all growth Of
plants, and therefore to protect from
these cover the plants with a newspa-
per at night raised by some device 30
as not to touch the leaves. Maidenhair
ferns are found to grow best under
glass globes.
Every day at as nearly the same hour
as you can manage water your plants.
They will be grateful for the regular.
ity. and as often as once week give
the large plants, such as palms and
rubber trees, sponge bath with tepid
water. 1t is most important to keep the
foliage free from dust. Plants, too,
need fresh air as much as people, and
therefore allow the window farthest
from the plants to be open a little way
at the top, being sure, however, to Gov
er them If the change of temperature
will be felt.
With attention to the above facts one
may have beautiful and thriving gar
der. within doors all the season long.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-21
Mrs. Fred UnrAth.

RResloent Country Clab. Benton
Aarb0R, Mich.
'.Aitss my first baby was born did not
seem 10 regain my strength although the
doctor gave me tonic which he consid.
cred very superior. but instead Of getting
better grew weaker every day. Ny hus.
hand Insisted that take Wine Of Cardul
fos week end re what Il would do for
me. Ibid take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. n two weeks was out
q bed and In . meath ] was able to take
up my usual duties. ! IN very enthusl.
astle h II praise"
Wine Of Cardui reinforces the organs
Of generation for tale ordeal of preg-
nancy and childbirth. ltprevents mis-
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
Of Cardui need fear the coming Of her
child. II Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine Of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine Of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
MOBS WERE OUT
IN PENNSYLVANIA
TO LYNCH A NEGRO BRUTE.
OFFICERS WE'RE FLAMING To
BAFFLE THE CROWDS.

Negro Was Guilty of Heinous Crime.
Her in the Woods for HOurs-At
Point of a Pistol He Forced Her.
Negro Believed to he the Guilty
One Captured-His Victim to Iden-
tify Him.
Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 22.-Crowds at
Patton and EDensburg. excited with
the mob spirit, are hourly expecting
the appearance of Constable jackson
and deputies having in custody the ne
gro, who yesterday, near Patton, in a
thick woods, drove Mrs. Thomas Bog
gan, aged 30, at the point of revolver,
into the underbrush, and there held
her prisoner from o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the after
noon, committing repeated assaults up
on the helpless woman.
Reports came here from official
sources that a tall, yellow negro, an
swering in every particular the de-
scription of Mrs. Boggin's assailant,
had been caught at LaJose, Clearfield
county, just across the Cambria county
border.
Constable jackson hurried from
Ebensburg to LaJose. where he was
due to arrive at o'clock this after
noon. Since that hour no word has
been heard by the public from the
officer, and the belief is now general
that Sheriff Lenhart has directed Con-
stable Jackson to bring the prisoner
to Ebensburg by an obscure route and
not to make his appearance at the Jail
until late tonight, when 1t is expected
the mob will have dispersed.
Mrs. Boggan. who escaped from the
negro almost without clothes, is still
in serious condition, but will re-
cover. She said to-day she could iden-
tify her assailant ''among a thousand. :"
The purpose Of the officials, it is be-
lieved. is to secretly land the prisoner
In the Ebensburg Jail late tonight and
later take Mrs. Boggan to identity
him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
RUSSIANS RESISTING
THE JAPANESE ADVANCE.
KuropatI<in Reports Movements OF
the Enemy.

st. Petersburg, Sept. %, s ?. M
The Japanese operations against Muk-
den are rapidly developing. Gen. Ku-
ropatkin announces that the Japanese
army at Bentsiaputze is beginning 10
advance ,northward. The outposts yes
terday tried to captured Kaoutou pass
commanding the road to Fushun. The
Russians are offering a stubborn re-
sistance, which is likely to retard de-
cisive operations.
Kuropatkin has placed strong forces
astride the Mukden and Fushun roads
to Bentsiaputze. The Russians are also
holding all the passes of the Da range
eastward of Bentsiaputze.
A dispatch from Hardin announces
that another Japanese regiment is
moving further eastward, but 1t is re-
garded as improbable that they will
move in considerable force from Dzi-
antchan along the roads leading to
Mukden, Fushun and Sintsntin. Sc
we're fighting is probable before the
Japanese succeed in reaching the Hun
river.
There is no further news from Port
Arthur but the anxiety as to the fate
of it's gallant defenders has been re-
lieved by foreign kilograms received
here announcing that the Japanese
have not captured any important posi-
ttong.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23

movements as they have successfully
done in the past.
According to the best information,
Oyama has three armies concentrated
south and southeast of Mukden, a
fourth corps. consisting of two di-
visions, composed of men drafted from
the armies of Gems. Kuroki, Nodzu and
Oku. being detached to Dziantichan
and thence sending out flanking col
umns northward and northeastward.
with the object of protecting Oyama's
right and at the same time driving in
the Russian outposts. An enveloping
movement on such a large scale as
Gen. Kuroki essayed at Lao Yang is
not expected. Evidently the Japanese
realize that their strength is made
quate to justify another attempt to
surround Gen. Kuropatkin who now is
stronger by two army corps than he
was at Lao Yang.
The report has gained some credence
here that it is the intention of the
Japanese to winter at Mukden, If they
can take the town, and then hold on
until an accumulation of Russian
forces on their front compels them TO
retire to the Lao Tung peninsular and
Korea, the retreat in this direction
drawing Gen. Kuropatkin after them.
Orders have been issued to prepare
seven rifle brigades for service in the
Far East.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
WAR IN THE EAST.

While the Japanese are report
ed to be slowly advancing upon
Mukden, there has been no fight
ing worthy of note between the
opposing armies under Gen. Kuro-
patkin and Marquis Oyama. The
latter, according to the military
critics at st. Petersburg, is likely
to pursue tactics quite different
from those essayed by the Japa-
nese at Lao Yang and 1t is ex-
pected that the attack will come
upon the Russian front and fanks
rather than in the form of an en-
veloping movement.
Definite information from Port
Arthur is very meagre; inconclu-
sive and minor successes there are
reported. Russian spies alleged
that considerable force has been
detached from the japanese army
which captured Lao Yang and
sent back to aid in the operations
against Port Arthur.
The formation of seven Russian
rife brigades for service in the
Far East has been ordered.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
CARRIED DISPATCHES
TO THE EMPEROR,
chief of stan Arrived at ST. Peters,
burg from VIadivostOk.

Chief of stan Arrived at st. Peters,
burg from yIadivOstOk.
st. Petersburg. Sept. %, 1857 a. M
Capt. Cladot, Vice Admiral Skrydlof' s
chief of staff, has arrived here from
Vladivostok with important dispatches
for the Emperor. In an interview,
Capt. Cladot informed the correspond
ent of the Associated Press that the re-
pairs to the protected cruiser Bogatyr
had been completed, that the damages
to the armored cruisers Gromoboi and
Rossia did not necessitate their going
into dry dock, and that both were fit
to resume active service.
Admiral Birileff. the Russian naval
commander at Cronstadt, has ordered
the battleship Orel, the cruisers Oleg
and Jemtchug, and the transport
Kamtchatka to be ready for sea. Sept.
25, and the cruiser Izumrud on Sept.
"a. They will proceed to join Vice
Admiral Iiojestvensky's squadron.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press is informed on good authority
that Grand Duke Alexis, the high ad-
miral. favors sending out the Baltic
feet to the Far East by the way of
Cape Horn. but II is still undecided
whether the fleet will start this year /.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
BOMB ON HIS STEPS.
Effort Made to Blow Up the Home n,
Maben.

Effort Made to Blow Up the Home n,
Maben.
Birmingham. Ala, Sept. pa neigh
Dor passing the residence of ]. C. Ma
Den' president of the Sloss- sbeaiald
eoal ana Iron Company, to-day saw
nre sputtering on the front steps. and
making hasty examination, found a.
pickle bottle, with a burning fuse at.
tached The fire was extinguished and
an examination of the bottle showed
that 1t contained quantity Of pow
dered dynamite. the bottle being seal
ed with wooden stopper, through
which passed the fuse. There was
enough dynamite In the bottle 10
wreck the building.
The man who found the bottle told
the police that as he approached the
residence he saw a white man run
away from the step.
A strike of union miners is on NJ
the mines OF the Sloss- Sheffield COM
pany, as we'll as at the mines OF sev-
eral other large corporations I'm thfs
district President Maben's connnanv
has been active in efforts to break the
strike ''iS
Mr.. Maben viii station guards
around his house tonight
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
DAVIS FRANKLY SAYS
HE Is NO SPEAKER.
Believes More in Misunderstanding
Than TOngue-Wagging.

Than TOnGue-Wagging.
Wheeling, W. Va. Sept. 22.-Hon
Henry Gassaway Davis announced
here to-day that it was not his inten-
tion to make many speeches while on
his tours over the country campaign
ing.
Il am not much of a speech-maker
and rather dislike the task" said Mr..
Davis. My intention is to get
around among the people and meet
them with as little public speech-mak-
ing as possible. We have with us here
Senator Charles A. Towne of New
York, who is one of the most able ora
tors that 1 know of. He will be with
me for a short time. He will do the
public meeting talk, and it will be my
aim to meet just as many voters per-
sonally as it is possible for me to. l
make more friends in that way than
by getting up before an audience and
making a speech"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
The TEXT BOOK
OF DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS ARRAIGNED
BEFORE THE BAR OF THE ATERI-
CAN VOTERS.

Republican Faults and Foibles Ex-
posed in the Democratic Cam
paign Document-Chief Place Civ
en- to the War Upon the Con-
stitution That the Republican
Party Has DecIared-How the Pro-
tected Trusts Grind the People.
New York, Sept. 22.-The Democrat
ic campaign text book has been COM
piled and is about to be issued. 1t
makes a volume of 314 pages, dis
cusses the issues of the two parties
and reprints a number of speeches by
leading Democrats The following
synopsis Of the book has been prepared
by the Democratic Campaign Com
nittee.
BY the way of emphasizing the is
sue of Constitution" opposed to
.'imperialsm, the Democratic cam
paign book contains as preface the
full text of the constitution of the
United States. The place of next i'm
nortance is accorded the tariff and
the trusts" sixty of the S14 pages Of
the volume being devoted to this dis
cussion.
sold High in United states.
Concerning the trusts, much space
is given to evidence that the protected
combinations, having a tariff monop-
oly in our home markets, are COM
pelling Americans to pay much higher
prices for manufactured goods than
are paid by foreigners. The export
and home prices Of hundreds of ar
ticles are compared. Nearly all kinds
of hardware, implements, machinery,
tools, paints. oils. ammunition, watch
es, baking powder, condensed milk,
canned goods and every kind of steel
products are sold to our consumers
at prices averaging about 25 per cent
more than those paid by foreigners
for the same goods.
Quoting President Schwab's state
ment to the Industrial Commission
that goods were always sold cheaper
for export, the evidence before the
Chamberlain Tariff Commission i'm
England and numerous statements
from export journals, trade journals
and commercial papers. the conclusion
is drawn that nearly all Of our exports
of iron and steel goods. amounting TO
Sill 900 900 last year, are sold to for
eigners at an average Of about four
ffths the price charged TO Americans.
Never before was so much specific and
unedulvocal evidence presented on
this point.
Prices Rnd WaEes.
Discussing prices and wages. the
absurd methods OF the Republicans in
making averages and Juggling sta
tistlcs are exposed. Particularly II the
bureau Of labor scored for making sta
tistlos 10 order for use Of the Republican
Campaign statistics that
raise wages and reduce prices, on paper
and produce statistical or Artificial
prosperity. The figures OF the bureau.
which show an Increase ~ only NJ per
cent IN the cost Of living since 1897
are coniraHfed with the figures OF r..
a.. Dun A. CO.. which show that the
cost ~ living WAS - per cent higher
last March than on July T. 1897. just
before the Dingley Dlli became iaw.
Baeed upon puns figures and upon
fhe full and complete reports 0f the
railroads. covering over 800 900 work
era. which embrace both union and nDn-
continued on sIrih nHHa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
DID NOT LYNCH THEM.
Eastland Found Not Guilty of n
Mississippi Burning.

Indianola, Miss, Sept 22-The trial
Of G. G. Eastland for the murder Of
Luther Holdbert and his wife by caus-
ing them to be burned at the stake has
been suddenly ended.
After the evidence was all in, SEN
ator McLaurln made motion for per-
emptory instructions to the Jury for
the discharge of the prisoner on the
ground that not a scintilla of evidence
tending to prove that Eastland had
been in any way party to the lynch
ing, or had In any way aided or abet-
ted the burning, had been introduced.
District Attorney Neil said that in
view Of the failure of witnesses to
connect Eastland with the lynching
he would ask the court to grant Sena-
tor McLaurIn's motion. The Judge
thereupon discharged Eastland. and
storm OF applause broke out from the
vast crowd, which was promptly
checked by the judge.
Mr.. Eastland was almost carried
bodily from the Court House.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
THE RUSSIAN LOSSES
AT LAO YANG GIVEN.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-'The gen.
eral STAFF has issued revised list OF
the Russian casualties at Liao Yang,
showing that 1910 men were killed;
that 10.s11 were wounded. and that
1,212 were left on the field.
Fifty-four regimental officers were
killed and 252 were wounded. two gen.
erals were killed and three were
wounded. Five officers were left on
the field
OF those wounded at Lao Yang, 1884
men and "a officers have already re-
turned to duty. Those reported to be
missing are probably dead.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY
B0MBARDED YENTAI.

Gen. Kuroki's Headquarters In the
Field. Sept. II, via Fusan, Sept. a.
The Russians are reconnoiterlng along
the Japanese frontier with a large
force of cavalry, supported by guns
With three guns they appeared yes
terday evening within 5000 yards OF
Yentai station and threw a few shells
~ the station. They continued the
cannonadinR "a intervals ail to-day.
The Rnfgian force on the Mukden
road extends from shnllho. elghi miles
conunusd on pifih Psga
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
TOLL BRIDGE TUMBLED.
Two Men Were Killed and Many
Were Injured.

Vinita, I. r.. Sept. 22.-The east
pier Of a steel toll bridge being erect
ed over Grand river, at carry's ferry
ten miles east of Alton, fell at noon.
killing tvso men. fatally inJuring three
and injuring twenty-one others, some
of whom suffered broken limbs. The
dead are:
Thomas Browning.
Henry Becker
The names of the others are not
obtainable tonight.
A messenger from the scene states
that 100 men were at work at the
time and the pier collapsed with no
warming, owing to a faulty construc-
tion of the foundation. The bridge
was Of steel, on stone piers ana was
to connect the east end Of the county
Of Cherokee with Vinita and to take
the place of the ferry between Alton
and Grove.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
CANDIDATE PARKER
TALKED WITH LEADERS.
Campaign Discussions Are Held in
New York.

OAmDul&n <AEG III
New York.
New York, Sept. 22.-Judge Parker's
second visit to New York to confer
with Democratic campaign managers
was made to-day. His time was so
fully occupied that he was compelled
to take his luncheon in his apartments.
He was joined at dinner tonight by
William f. Sheehan, Thomas Taggart
and w. S. Rodie.
Judge Parker has followed the pro-
gramme of keeping his own counsel
concerning the business he has with
his callers. From the time he arrived
at the Hoffman House at 9:45 a. m.
until nearly IL D. m, the stream of
visitors to his rooms was continuous.
Judge Parker's stay is uncertain. He
told some of his visitors he should stay
two or three days; and that he was
not certain of his plans. He may re-
turn home tomorrow evening and he
may not leave here until Saturday.
Senator German. who has taken up
the important role of counsel to the
national committee. and is giving the
benefit of q his experience in the man
agement OF presidential campaigns, was
one of the first visitors. He spent
nearly two hours with the judge, but
beyond remarking that he had pleas
ant chat would not comment on his
business with the candidate.
National Chairman Thos. Taggart
had a long audience with Judge Par
ker during the afternoon. He was in
Wisconsin and he made his report to-
day on the work being done In Wiscon-
sin and Indiana. He said the chances
of carrying Indiana for the Democrats
are excellent, and that he believed the
party was strengthened I'm every doubt
ful state by the ability of New York
Democrats to harmonize their differ
ences In naming IA state ticket.
Representative John Sharp Williams
OF Mississippi. leader OF the minority In
the House OF Representatives, intro
duced several members Of Congress and
others who have engaged TO make
speeches during the campaign.
Representative william Cowherd,
chairman OF the Congressional Cam.
paign Committee. IN the interest OF a
bigger fund 10 carry on his work, made
a personal appeal 20 the national can-
didate lie urged the importance Of
decreasing the majority representation
In the House. Judge Parker is greatly
interested in the congressional cane
VasE. and a. n result Of SIR. cowherd's q
call u ~ said a. more stirring campaign
generally may BE- expected.
Herman R.dder. editor ~ the New
York Ftaafr Ieliung, Hho has UNDER
taken me r1nnllrH Work among Ger
mau-AmorirIna ln Whnf De- calls mo
siE doubtful states, save the national
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-23
ALLEGED LYNCHER
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
higgins Was Given His Libertx,.a,
Huntsville.

/ SfNS NiNGA his L1DGTfKf-Hf
Huntsville.
Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 22.-Tbon,as
M. higgins was acquitted tonight of
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the Iynohinr
OF Horace Naples. The case made out
by the prosecution in the trial TODAY
was weak, and there was no convinc-
ing evidence connecting the defendant
with the mob.
When the court met for a night Soc
sion' attorneys for the defense moved
TO quash the indictment. Judge snealse
ordered the jury to. retire while the
motion was argued. higgins attor-
neys moved that as there was no evi-
dence of a convincing nature against
hlnn' the indictment be quashed. Solicit
tor Pettus opposed this, ana asked
that the jury be allowed to decide the
case.
Judge Speake recalled the Jury and
charged them in favor of the de-
fendant, instructing them IL thew he
lieved the evidence, to return verdict
of not guilty.
There was no demonstrates