davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

some one is guilty It guilty the government
seeking crookedness and punish graft and set
a wholesome example for the whole people.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

proceeding has not already been de-
Vised. The strength of the land is its
lahor, the progress OF the land depends
upon It's future laborers: every protec :
ton should be thrown around Iabo..
nut when organized labor resolves
itself into mob. then it is clear thar
Tor the time being the men have ceased
TO reason clearly and the law should he
invoked to keep the peace and to pre- :
scribe terms OF settlement.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

The star witness Portland land fraud cases did
not get away Uncle Sam argus eyes is hard man
to evade and the sleuths instance are
the fray.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

were met by other members OF the as
ISOLATION, and the matter of arranging
with the regular steamers on the mid
die river to handle freight to Portland
is being looked into; also the condition
of the Big eddy. 1t is rumored Mr..
Flanders and his associates are nego-
tiating for the steamer Telephone TO
be placed on the route.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

ne real yellow Peril has appeared the United States
III FORM or the dreaded Yellow Jack prevalent in
the southern states 1t to be seen whether
ence has gained the application Of modern
sanitary measures in stamping out the disease
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

Inc damage to spring wheat in the Clearwater country
has been largely overestmated few isolated fields
the damage is material crop has not been af
fected and the will break all
for the output for the territory
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

The solicitor for Fas Fances explains his high nries
ny saying 1T would help the boys anybody is in
ct PS'oh 10 prosecute it may help the boys in
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

President Roosevelt feel like heading another
ieoltoh to the Rocky he reads about ,
Colorado train being held up by jaguars and bears
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
SOME SIMPLE DISHES.

Breakfast Toast.-Cut rather thin
slices of bread into two or three
pieces. Put these into the oven and
let them bake very slowly for two or
three hours, or until of golden color
and crisp throughout. This is an ex-
cellent substitute for breads and much
more wholesome. 1t is delicious served
with cocoanut or dairy cream or but
ter.
Cocoanut cream.-Cut fresh cocoa
nut into thin slices and grind the nut
very fine in chopper or some strong
hand mill. If nothing of this sort is
available. the cocoanut may be grated.
To each cup of the prepared nut add
one cup of hot water, stirring and
teating with spoon to extract as
much of the juice as possible. Drain
off the liquid and add similar guam
tity of hot water, and, after beating
again very thoroughly, strain through
a cloth or very fine sieve, pressing
out all the liquid possible. This NAV
be used at once as a substitute for
milk. to be CAten with rice or other
grains. or to prepare puddings or
sauces. 1t is excellent served with
granose flakes or eaten with zwie-
back. If placed on the ice for a few
hours, the cream will rise to the ton
and may be taken of. making pure
cocoanut butter.
strawberry Ess-nog.-Beat the yolk
and white of one egg separately and
10 eacn add one teaspoonful of sugar.
10 the yolk add one teaspoonfui OF
lemon juice and two tablespoonfuls
OF strawberry juice. Stir in the white.
leaving enough to serve as a merinrue
for the top. 4
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Sense and Figures.

The difference between common
sense and arithmetic was illustrated
in remark which Tommy Jones
who is not exceptionally bright, but
Just a common, natural boy-made in
his class at school the other day. 1t
was the lesson in mental arithmetic.
The teacher asked Willie Smith:
(Which would you rather have,
Willie, half an apple or eight-six-
teenths of an apple?"
wouldn't make any difference
said Willie.
why not?"
"Eight-sixteenths and one-half are
all the same"
At this reply Tommy Jones, who
was several steps lower down the
class, sniffed scornfully. The teach
e- heard him.
well, Tommy" said he, don't you
agree with willie?"
mo, sir" said Tommy. I'D good
deal rather have one-half an apple.
"And why, please?"
..More Juice. Cut up half an apple
into eight-sixteenths and you'd lose
half the Juice doing it."
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Alcohol and Tuberculosis.

DR.. S. A. Knopf, the eminent New
York physician who has given a great
deal of attention to the subject of
tuberculosis, took occasion not long
since in scientific paper to condemn
the popular notion that alcohol is
remedy for consumption. He says:
There is an idea that alcohol is a
remedy or even specific remedy for
consumption. There has never been
greater mistake made. Alcohol has
never cured and never will cure
tuberculosis. 1t will either prevent or
retard recovery. 1t is like two
edged weapon; on one side it poi
sons the system, and on the other side
it ruins the stomach and thus prevents
this organ from properly digesting the
necessary food. Truly pathetic are
the results of this erroneous doctrine
in the families of the poor, where, in
stead of procuring good nourishment
for the invalid. liquor has been bought
in far too large quantities, so that
often there was not enough money left
for food for the sufferer nor for the
other members of the family"
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
The Cost of Living.

The increased cost of living" is a
phase that has come into commercial
use these later years. II is well
enough to get at the meaning OF the
expression. Plain living. that is a liv-
ing in which necessity is the limit,
costs no more than formerly. But
modern tendencies are toward better
living and that is where the expense
comes in.
The necessaries of life and the sub
stantial things of life. such as We all
in the early times were glad to get.
cost far less now than they cost then.
To this statement there is scarcely an
exception. But they who complain
that the cost of living has increased
would not be content now with what
we all had to content with then. Bet
ter food, more variety, better cooking.
lodging furnished better, clothing in
better style and OF better goods. furni-
ture, equipage, travel and social ex-
pense once unknown have increased
the cost of living; but they who may
be willing to live in the old style sim
plicity, yet having enough to eat and
to wear, can live now more cheaply
than at any former time. There can
be no question about it.-Leadville
Herald Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Water Publication.

A physician connected with the
United States Agricultural department
has called attention to the fact that
an extremely small quantity Of sui
phate of copper will prevent the
growth of algae in lakes, ponds and
storage reservoirs. and will destroy
typhoid and cholera germs. The ques-
tion at once arises whether this meth
cd can be considered thoroughly hy-
gienic. The probability is that the
small amount of copper thus en-
ployed would be neutralized by COM
h'ning with vegetable substances SO
that the water will be left practically
pure; nevertheless. the addition of
chemical substances to water cannot
be considered the most desirable
method of publication. Boiling and
filtering through a Pasteur filter are
really the best methods. Filters are
cheap, and boiling is an easy and sim
pie process. The old-fashioned char
coal and gravel filters cannot be re.
lied upon.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
WANTED TO HELP HIM OUT.
Believer in Health Fad Victim of HUI
initiating Mistake.

A certain man well known in local
real estate circles recently became a
convert of the physical culture craze.
In addition to certain prescribed ex-
ercises, he was made to believe that
the wearing of an overcoat was mere
ly a matter of habit and that any
healthy being should be ashamed to
be seen with one on. His three over
coats Zone of them handsome fur
lined garment) were therefore laid
aside, and much to his surprise he ex-
perienced no inconvenience. One
morning, as he sailed forth. he made
a mental note of the fact that the
mercury was exceedingly low, while
a light snow was falling. Nothing
daunted, however, he walked briskly
on. AS he was crossing small
street short distance from his place
of business, he was suddenly accosted
by rather seedy-looking individual,
who, with a glance, eyed him from
head to foot and then, with the air OF
a confidence man, exclaimed:
"Say, pard, do you want to buy
pawn ticket for good overcoat?"-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
ONE TOAST ALWAYS POPULAR.
"To Our Mothers" Sentiment Every
where Appreciated.

In all laughter and love-making, in
all joyousness and song, there is one
sentiment which invariably takes
precedence, one sentiment in which
all men join. 1t matters not who the
men may be nor in what land they
are, the toast ITO Our Mothers"
brings every man to his feet and lic
heart leaps in response, for as Mark
Twain says: I'VE haven't all had the
good fortune to be ladies'; we have
not all been generals, or poets, or
statesmen; but when the tcasts work
down to the babies we stand on COM
mon ground-for we've all been la
bies'; and because of this we can Join
in toast to our mothers. Of. these
there have been many, but the great
est circulation has been won by this:
We have toasted our sweethearts,
Our friends and our wives;
We have toasted each other,
Wishing all merry lives.
Don't frown when 1 tell you
This toast beats all Others
But drink one more toast. boys
A toast to-Our Mothers,
Baltimore Sun.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
That Tired FEELING.

The condition of lethargy produced
by excessive eating or habitual drunk
enness must be distinguished from IA
tieue due to work. Persons in this
condition often decline to exercise be-
cause they feel so tired" This state
of lassitude and enervation cannot be
overcome by rest. Carefully gradual
ed exercises and regulation of the d.
etary are the proper remedies. There
are many chronic invalids whose suf-
ferings and disability are wholly due
to this cause, and who may be read
lily restored to usefulness by spare
and simple dietary combined with out
door exercises, gradually increased in
vigor and duration as the strength i'm
proves.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Food for Brain Workers.


Mental work requires much less
food than does physical labor. Re
cent careful experiments which have
been made. show that men engaged
in active mental labor and abstaining
from muscular exertion. require prac-
tically no more food than men at rest.
This is a fact of very great import
ance for students, ministers. and 9th
er professional men whose occupation
does not require any considerable
amount of effort, since the taking Of
food in excess of that which is re-
quired results in the filling of the
blood with poisons. and in conse-
quence crowding of the tissues with
tissue wastes and poisonous matters
which interfere with all the bodily
functions, and especially with the
functions of the brain and nerves.
Mental activity is clouded. sleep may
be prevented, and all the effects Of
nervous exhaustion produced by a
comparatively slight expenditure of
energy, giving rise to languor. some
times depression. and at other times
irritability, confusion, and indecision
of mind, even moroseness and melan.
choly.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
An Expensive Bouquet.

JOSEPH Chamberlain is known to
have other interests than protection.
He has long been collector of or.
chids, his collection being one of the
finest in the world. During a recent
visit to Paris he saw rare orchid,
the duplicate of which he had added
to his collection with TIE idea that it
was the only one of it's kind in the
world. He, asked the price of the
flower and was told 20,OO0f. Mr..
Chamberlain instantly paid the mon
ey, and then, throwing the flower on
the floor, ground it to pieces with his
foot.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
LATEST FROM COLORADO.
A Million Dollar Corporation Appar
emily Throw. Money Away.


emily Throw Money Away.
Corporations as a rule are not ex-
pected to throw money away reck-
lessly but in Colorado such seems to
be actual fact
Recently several well-known capi-
talists of Denver Joined forces and
organized an immense publishing COM
pdny with a million dollars capital, all
paid up. One of the first acts of the
new company was to invest 800. 900 in
the purchase of that wonderfully sue
cessful publication. the Rocky Noun
tain Magazine. row liz its third year
some of it's readers the magazine is
considered worth SO per year. 1t pub
fishes dozens of fine views of scenery
stories of love and adventure and
sketches of how great riches are often
acquired so quickly. To cap the cli-
max. dividend shares in the company
are issued to subscribers the latter
sharing in the profits. Last year the
company paid twenty per cent. and will
likely pay much more this year.
The company has appropriated
ample cash with the object of securing
million new readers :his year. t.
ing to send the magazine each month
for whole year FOR the nominal sum
of ter cents, three years for twenty
FIVE cents; or, clubs of six names for
hfty cents. postage stamps taken. AS
this is limited offer there's no time
to waste. so send at once and tell all
your friends. Money promptly re-
funded if you are not more than
pleased. Mention this paper when you
write. Send all subscriptions to Rocky
Mountain Magazine, Denver, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31

What Is the most terrible scene
you have witnessed on the battlefields
of the Far East?" is a question l am
often asked. writes Mr.. F. A. McKen-
zie. war correspondent OF the London
Daily MailS
The question is not easily an
swered. for war is a thing of accumu-
lating horrors.
The most tragic detail in modern
fighting is the injury inflicted on
women and children. Few of us who
were present at the battle Of Lao
yang will ever forget the sight of the
wounded babies in arms, the mothers
shot accidentally while nursing their
children and the boys, scarce able to
toddle. cut down by shrapnel fire.
No scene stands out more vividly
than the horrors of Rice Cake Hill,
the Spion Kop of Manchuria. A bat
tie ragged around this for nearly
week, and the hill was taken and re-
taken by either side. At the end 1t
was horrible shambles, gorged with
blood.
I was with Gen. Kuroki's army
when 1t made its quick move around
Liaoyang and sought to cut off Kouro-
patkin's retreat. We found ourselves
held up by the Russians on three for
titled hills, and our troops at once set
out to attack the central defence.
Six batteries OF Japanese artillery,
standing out boldly on a ridge of the
valley, engaged the Russians on the
hills. The heavens seemed covered
with bursting shells as with curtain.
The Russians fired thousands of
rounds in reply.
When the full chorus of artillery
began, and each second had its rack
Ing. explosion, we held our breath.
Taut nerves and electrified brains pic:
tUred the scene in front.
my God-my God!" burst from the
lips of hardened fighter at my side.
"Can a man be left alive?"
Yet when the Russians made mo-
mentary pause, quick reply came.
First one gun spoke. then came a sue
cession of flashes, and our gunners,
jumping out Of the narrow pits they
had dug for shelter places, poured out
round upon round.
The sun sank behind the heavens.
Suddenly a tremendous crackle,
caused by thousands of infantry vol
ley firing, struck our ears, and the
lines of splitting brightness showed
that our infantry attack on the central
hill had begun. Our soldiers, who had
been creeping closer through the mil
let, rushed the village at the loot OF
the hill, and prepared to ascend.
There were gullies up one side of the
hill. through which they could creep,
but they were greeted with SO heavy
fire that even the fearless Japanese
soldiers paused.
Then their officers sprang up. One,
with drawn sword, rushed where the
firing was thickest. shouting before he
fell: "Now is the time to die for the
Emperor" Others took up the cry,
and the whole body of men moved for
ward
"What could we do?" the soldiers
asked me afterwards, when telling me
of their rush. What could we do but
follow when our officers led the way?"
On the Russian side beating drums
bade the men stand fast; on the Jap
anese bugle calls encouraged ad-
vance. Shouts of exultation, of en-
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Observation-Disclosures
HEALTH CAMP FOR CONSERVATIVES
Worthy Enterprise Established I'm Southern CaI-
ifornia-So Arranged That Patients May
Be Self-Supporting.

A New York paper publishes an ac'
made by Mr.. N. o. Nelson, in South
ern California. to provide for the poor
er classes. Mr.. Nelson has established
at Indio. in Southern California. what
he calls a health camp for consump-
tives. We quote the following de-
scription of this worthy enterprise
with the hope that it may encourage
others to do likewise; for certainly
no more beneficent work can be under
taken by anyone:
"The camp is located In desert
valley, cut on from the ocean by
the mountains. There is no rain, no
fog, no clouds. The winter days are
all warm. the nights comparatively
cold.
"The camp was established in De-
cember, 1902. to provide in part for
the large number of consumptives and
other invalids who go to Southern
California. Most of the invalids have
little means; they can not afford ex-
pensive sanitariums, and are not want
ITO meet the requirements Of such
patients, Mr.. Nelson bought one hun
dreG and twenty-five acres of land ad-
joining the Indio depot. This tract
he has improved by sinking artesian
wells, and by putting most OF the land
under cultivation, in order to give con-
valescents something to do.
wi IL
ment for sleeping and taking meals.
have been set up. Land and water
are free to those who have their own
outfit. A small rental for tents is
made to those who can not pay, and
where necessary, board is given them.
All expenses need not be more than
from $3.50 to $4.00 week.
Work is provided for those who are
able to do it. so that their care does
not become burden on the camp.
"The camp is situated in the midst
of sandy valley one hundred miles
long and three to ten miles wide.
The mountains on each side rise by
degrees to four thousand and five
thousand feet high. In some places in
the foothills there are springs and
vegetation.
"In the valleys most of the land
has been taken up in the past few
years. The crops Of melons and vege-
tables are early and bring high prices.
From 800 to 5000 an acre is an
ordinary yield. Alfalfa hay is cut ten
times year. giving twelve to fifteen
tons an acre.
when the campers get well enough
to work. they buy or lease few
acres. They can either buy the land
on the instalment plan, or lease it on
shares for such length Of time as de-
sired"
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Predisposition to tuberculosis.

The abnormal fear of tuberculosis
which haunts SO many minds is bred
of ignorance. The awful results of
the white terror" have impressed
themselves upon all, but as with the
aborigine. when he first encountered
the gun-bearing explorer. the reason
why is hidden. The native heard the
gun speak and saw his brother fall.
The sudden death terrified him. He
did not stop to inquire the cause. He
fed in abject fear.
To-day the ravages of tuberculosis
are stupendous. Are you inquiring
into the why, or are you trembling
lest it seize you? Are you trying to
dodge an -inscrutable foe. or are YOU
studying to give intelligent battle?
The tenement dweller says. 81 can not
escape the plague. will await my
turn" The son or brother of con-
sumptive says: "It is in the family,
/ must suffer the same death" The
weakened victim of intemperance or
neglect of vital laws says: my con-
stitution is wrecked-I am no match
for this relentless foe"
Or. knOpr asks ana answers the
following pertinent query: who are
the individuals who must be particu-
larly careful SO as not to be attacked
by the almost ever present tubercle
bacillus.
There are four classes: First. those
who have hereditary predisposition
to consumption; secondly. those who
have weakened their system and thus
predisposed themselves to consump.
ton by the Incorporate use of alco
holic beverages. by a dissipated life
by excesses Of all kinds, ETC.: thirdly
those whose constitution has been
weakened through disease; fourthly
those whose occupations, trades OF
professions. such as printing, hat max
ing. tailoring. weaving. and all occu
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
s's-~eSsss-0f.~s1f.ss~ef.s ~ef.ss.~0r~~~at~-
Correspondent Tells of Most
Terrible Scenes of the War

couragement. of defiance, and of
agony rent the air.
A night attack has horrors all its
own. and the horrors of many night at
tacks seemed concentrated here. The
hillsides were already slippery with
human blood. Men found themselves
hampered by the still forms of the
dead lying around. In deeds of hero
ism each side -ivaled the other, but
the Japanese, alert, athletic, courage
GUS. were the stronger men, and be-
fore dawn came they were masters of
the hill
We held the hill all day, our SOL
diers digging holes in the earth and
crouching in them for shelter from
the pouring shell fire. AS darkness
drew near, the sound of music swept
across the valley. The japanese look
ed up and saw on the opposite hill
massed Russian bands of musicians
assembled and blaring out, fiauntingly
and defiantly the Russian national an
them. The Japanese heard undismay-
ed. They had no bands, but they as
sembled their buglers. and, with equal
defiance. played back the japanese
national air.
Darkness fell. The Japanese soldiers
crept from their gullies and lined the
trenches round the hill. Suddenly,
right from the ground Immediately in
front of their trenches lights flashed
out. soldiers jumped to their feet to
fire downward. AS they rose. bombs
were thrown at them, exploding with
horrible effect wherever they touched.
The Russian pioneers, throwing away
their lives for their fatherland, had
crawled right up under the trenches
with infinite care, and had hurled
hand grenades into the Japanese line.
The Japanese front was shaken;
then came the pouring ranks of the
Russian storming party, and a hand
to-hand fight on the hill followed, last
ing for seven hours
Pen fails to convey the slightest I'm
preston of the horrors of that time
An examination of the weapons and
dress left on the field might do some
thing. Here were the rifles splintered
at the magazine-case, where a soldier
had been shot as he raised his weap-
on to fire. Here were others with
shattered stocks, here bent bayonets,
riddled hats, drums, with holes
through and across them, showing
where bullets had gone.
The Japanese rallied and as the
Russians advanced on their second
line they met them with steady FIRE.
Line after line of Russians fell, as
though the Angel of Death had drawn
a straight furrow. The ground be-
came, and remained for many days
after, literally soaked with blood
Now men were firing at one another
within few yards: now rifiestocks
did work more deadly than bullets.
In the end the Russians re-took the
hill. but they could not hold it, for
their army was retiring all along the
rest of the line.
A few hours later stood on the
hill. The sickly smell of the dead was
in the air. Blood was everywhere In
the valleys below, thick, nauseating
smoke was pouring up from the points
where the Japanese were heaping
their own dead and burning them. AS
I gazed at the lines of the dead
realized that this was the elimination
of the horrors of war
The Dolores star., 1905-03-31
Tomato Packing states.

In marked contradistinction to the
phenomenal corn pack. of the year the
quantity Of tomatoes packed in 1904
shows a decrease OF. about 16 per cent
compared with the previous years
output. The total number of cases
for the United States is placed at
8,671,O00. Maryland leads among in
dividual state records with nearly
3,500,00o cases. Indiana ranks second.
with little more than 1000 900. and
New Jersey third, with 100000.