davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
TWENTY CENTS FOR WOOL
1. l. Ormsby, Of Boise, Sells $4,000
Pounds at Top Notch.

l., l.. Ormsby has sold his 1905 clip
of wool amounting approximately to
i2'.e"o pounds for 90 cents per pound
and this is the highest price paid so
far this season for wool in Idaho. The
clip is said to be an excellent one which
partially accounts for the high price.
Mr.. Ormsby has been extremely for
tuhate the past few months with his
sheep. Last fall he purchased $4,000
wethers for which he paid an average
price of $3.50 per head. which are now
worth from SO to 1925 per head. an
advance sufficient to more than nav
Tor running and feeding them during
the time he has had them. leaving his
CLIP as so much clear velvet.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION
Gov. Goodins Desisnates June II and
Urges General Observance.

Governor Gooding has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
Boise, May s.-The fires Of Ameri-
can patriotism have never burned more
brightly than today. The display of
our beloved flag never caused more
enthusiasm among our citizens. The
American flag. both at home and
abroad. is everywhere recognized as
the chosen emblem of liberty and JUS
tice. 1t affords the inspiration of hope
to the oppressed-it guarantees indi-
vidual liberty and projection to person.
al and property rights for all those
who shelter beneath its folds.
1t is therefore eminently proper that
we should unitedly show our love and
reverence for the stars and stripes
the ensign of our common country,
and that upon an appointed day the
flag should be displayed upon all pub
lie and private buildings. Believing
that this custom deserves to be per-
petuated,
l. Frank r. Gooding. governor of the
state Of Idaho. do hereby designate
Wednesday, June IA, 1905, as flag day.
and recommend and urge the display
of the flag throughout the day. Let
1t fly to every breeze in Idaho-from
church steeple and schoolhouse staff
public buildings and private residences.
Let us then show our love Of country
and our faith in what the flag repres-
ents.
In testimony whereof have hereun-
to set my hand, and caused the great
seal OF the state to be affixed. this end
day of May. 1905
F. R. GOODING.
Governor.
(SeaD
Attest: w. Fl. GIBSON.
Secretary If State
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
New Enterprise for MobIer

Mohler is soon to have an up-to-da,.
wood turning and machine shop. 7 p
johnson. of the blacksmitbipp err, .,
Johnson 4 Collins. informed the Times
that they had ordered a lot OF new
machinery and that it was expected IN
arrive In few days A gasoline en-
s'ne and lire shaft have already hss,
''S'a'led. Eris Rost. the well known
WOOD worker, has entered the shop and
VIII operate the wood turning anna .
ratns The machinery on the road con
sists of band saws an emery whes,
power drill and turning lathes ara
other necessary machinery for turning
out anything in the woodwork line
Mohler Times.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
Trains Cross Snake About Nav 10

.. "a hayes. who was up from Bur-
icy yesterday. says trains will be run
ming across the bridge at Minidoka ON
or before May 10. Trains wou,d he
.''sS'hs sooner had 1t not been for
having to wait for a few castings for
the bridge.
me work this side of the river Is
nearly done. and track laying will be
most vigorously pushed. The distance
oi - miles should be covered i'm nj
'east 80 days which should bring the
road In here on or about June Is
GRADERS are working inside the citv
'i'ni. saithough the grading is not quite
nhished to that point. The grading of
the entire line should be finished in
aoout two weeks.-Twin Falls Times.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
Now Steam Drill.

The new steam drill for the Clear
water Lime company has arrived and
Is being installed. 1t is a modern In
gersoll drill and is fed by a 10 horse
power boiler. The track cable of the
tramway is being frightened, a new steel
traction cable is being put on and a
large traveller wheel is being put in
at the lower end of the tram. When
these improvements are completed the
plant will be fully equipped and pre-
pared to handle its work with the latest
improved machinery throughout The
new equipment will be ready for opera
ton i'm few days.-Orofino Optimist
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
NO MORE GAMBLING IN owyues
All the Games Close in that County
Of Idaho.

boise. May S.-Gambling has been
stopped in owyhee county. The an
houncement came as a surprice to the
towns of Silver City and Delamar last
Saturday night. when Sheriff Dunbar
hotined all the gamblers that they
would not be permitted to continue.
Heretofore no attempt has been made
10 enforce the law in that county and
It was generally supposed that the
s"er"1 made up his mind it was his
duty to suppress vice. and he proceed.
ed TO do so. All games closed down
AT once and for the first time in the
history OF those places there is no
game running In either town
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
Moving Conroy Plant.

I, r. Porter leaves today for At
lanta. taking with him a load o,
freight. He goes there especially to
nnish the contract of hauling in the
Conroy mining machinery, a portion OF
which Is already at the Black Warrior
and the balance of which he will now
freight over. Mr.. Porter has been de-
iayed because of the necessary hard
work needing his attention at the or
chard here and in putting down the
well which has been finished nv rho
Phillips observation-disclosures Bulletin
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
New Postmasters for Idaho Office.

washington. May s.-The postmaste,
general has announced the fo,,ou,p,
postmasters in Idaho:
William L. Gleason. at Terrell Koot :
email county. to supersede F. Y War
ner. resigned.
Albert f. Michaelson. at racrosso
nootenai county. to supersede John
B. Cook resigned.
me postmaster general has also an
nounced the appointment of John 7
Bye as postmaster at the non-o,o,.
order postoffice at Iron Springs. Idaho
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
To Organize Gun Club.

me Following persons have signed
an agreement to organize a gun club
ana meeting will be held In the Com.
lnerciai club rooms Friday night. May
s. Robert MILESTONE, Ar Rardweu p
MINIS W. l.. Lyon. p. f. Miller. Curtis
Miller. W. H. Ralph. j. A. Eaton, Henry
Anderson. w. E. Larson, r. L. spiker
L. n Swift, B. ]. McRae. Frank Ora
ham. r. H. wallace and +. ]. Enr,e.
horn.-Nezperce Herald.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
OPERA HOUSE BONUS RAISED
Moscow People Subscribe 5000 for the
Building.

Moscow. May 5.-The committee ap-
pointed by the business mems assoc
citation to raise the required $4,000 as
a bonus for the proposed new $35,0oo
opera house. completed their task and
will notify the eastern company to send
their agent and architect on to select
the site for the building.
The proposed building is to be mod
ern with a seating capacity of not less
than 900, the plans and specifications
of which must first be approved by the
business mems association.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
Notes from Aino,u.

ihomas Robinson was Lew;s,or
visitor Saturday.
During the heavy wind storm q, !. $,
thursday Wilson's store on Ireland
street was blown down.
'ohn Housler is erecting a bouse m
his ranch and will reside tho. -,
the summer. 'e
III" wilson has purchased a ra,t .,
po'es "hlch VIII be used to construct
.ne telephone line from Charleston %
Alpowa. '"" u
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09

Sam Robinson started out this week
with a sheep shearing crew of Is men.
j.. L. Sterber is having lumber hauled
from the boat landing this week
which will be used in the construction
of his new house.
Alpowa fruit growers are looking
forward to getting big prices for their
fruit this season.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
Not So Strange.

Did she get back that big spotted
red veil she lost?"
YES"
Strange that anybody would return
it,"
II don't think so. Nobody would
have the face to wear it."
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09
Organize immigration A..oe;.+;o,

number Of representative citizens
from the southeastern counties =, a.
S'a'e met at Pocatello last week and
organized the Eastern Idaho Immivr.~
ton association.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-09

Attest: w. Fl. GIBSON.
Secretary of State
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
MnrAn ENyELoPE 70 PRorncr THE Eea

egg envelope This thing consists of
two sections or members joined, which
constitute the transverse centre, one
portion overlapping the other, and a
means of locking the parts, which is
known as the bayonet-joint. The egg
envelope is preferably made of some
malleable metal, although celluloid or
other suitable material may be made
use of in its construction. The parts
are perforated as shown.
The object of this invention is to
protect the fragile egg from damage
during the Matching period or to save
an egg which has already been slightly
damaged. A large number OF eggs are
lost by being broken by thefhen while
setting on them, and where the stock
Is fine and the eggs expensive this is
IN item of considerable importance.
Eggs which are protected by such a
Eevice SIS is shown herewith cannot be
broken or damaged, and the case does
rot Interfere at all with the operation
Df Matching The perforations are for
the purpose OF enabling the necessary
circulation of air to take place around
the eggs and for the animal heat Of
the hen to reach them. When 1t APP
proaches time for the appearance OF
the little chicks the envelopes are re-
moved, so as not to interfere with
their entrance into the world. = PEiia-
delphia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
DOMESTIC.

Louis Pra, chef of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York City, was stabbed
on his way to work.
Judson Harmon. of Cincinnati. Ohio,
and Fred N. Judson. OF st. Louis, Mo,
were appointed special assistant attor-
neys-general to prepare the Santa Fe
rebate cases
The New York City Board of Alder
men with only one dissenting voice
voted to grant franchise to the New
York and New Jersey Railroad Com
pany for a tunnel up Sixth avenue. to
connect with the one it has built under
the Hudson River
The Washington Government deter
mined to bring Machen back from pris-
on at Moundsville, w. Va, and try him
for the satchel fraud.
The indictment against the manage
ment of the Iroguois Theatre was
quashed in Chicago, ILL.,. on the ground
that it did not show any omission of
duty on their part
Justice Leyentritt, of New York City,
ordered that the remaining part Of
100000 which Hannah Elias, the me-
gress who is alleged to have swindled
1OttetC .. I0ll Out VI GOOOsVOVt Wiz
drew from the bank must be paid over
to the receiver Of her property
The date for the trial Of Mrs Chad
wick in Cleveland OHIO, was set for
March 6.
The Thompson-Srarrett Company
was expelled from the Building Trades
Employers Association of New York
City.
Senator Martin SAKE introduced
fortunes who evade taxation in New
York on account of residence in other
States.
One hundred persons were injured.
one m0rtally. in crash of two Second
avenue "Lr trains in New York City.
Important commercial bodies of the
Atlantic coast and Eastern trunk rail-
roads organized TO fight rate discrim-
nation that is taking trade from them
to Gulf ports.
President Tiff, OF the New York
City Board Of Education, was re-
elected.
CHRISTOPHER Smith. the boy burglar,
Of New York City. was held in $4,000
bail for the Grand jury
Chancellor McCracken, OF the New
York University, decrying the military
trend of the times, forbade his students
to Join in parade ut President Roose-
velt's Inauguration.
For the first time in sixty-five wears
an application was made to challenge
the members of the New York County
Grand Jury, the move being made in
the Morse Dodge tangle
Two more alleged wives of Johann
Hoch were discovered by the police,
and a Chicago. ILL.,. chemist found that
his last wife died from arsenicai
poisoning.
The Jordan-Marsh Company, of Bos-
ton. Mass, was alleged to have been
robbed of about 100000 by band OF
,onspirators in the last five years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
@aoU5EHol0
* RECIPES I

Baked Eggs-Drop six eggs into a
shallow cake pan. taking care not to
break them. Give each thick spriuk-
ling of grated cheese and cover the
entire dish. including the eggs, with
bread and cracker crumbs. The pan
should be we'll buttered before the
eggs are placed in it. Bake ten min
utes in very hot oven.
Date Biscuits Make milk sponge
and set to rise. Add two tablespoons
fuls of sugar and two of molasses,
three cups Of sliced dates aud enough
entire wheat flour to make a rather
stiff dough. Set to rise again. then
turn into pans and bake FOR three
quarters of an hour. Set the biscuits
aside for twelve hours after they are
baked before cutting.
Cheese Soufle-MeIt three tablespoon
fuls of butter and mix with it two
heaping tablespoonfuls of -four; when
hot add slowly half a cup Of milk.
Season highly with salt, pepper and
paprika and just dash of mustard.
Have ready a cupful of grated cheese;
stir this in with the other mixture, let
it boil for a minute. then add the beat.
en- yolks of four eggs. Take from the
fire and stir in the stitiiy beaten whites;
then turn into a baking dish and bake
for half an hour, or until nicely
Drowned
Cream of English Walnuts- Blanch
one pint OF English walnut meats and
cook until tender in boiling water;
drain and press through a sieve into a
cooking pot. Simmer three pints Of
clear brown stock for half an hour.
with the addition Of a pinch of paprlka.
six cloves, saltspoonful' of grated nut
meg and a tiny piece Of vanilla bean.
Strain into the pot containing the nut
pulp, season with teaspoonful and
half of salt. reheat and serve in shall
low plates with tablespoonful OF
whipped cream OH top and accompnn-
led by crisp waters and pimolas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Brigadier General William HI. Carter
reportedN engagements Of scouts with
Pulajanes, San Jose, Samas Six guns
captured. No casualties. Gustin, Sec
ond Lieutenant of Philippine Scouts,
wounded, moderately; one scout killed,
Eve wounded. Thousand Pulajanes To-
Gated at Mount Tago, due East Cal
bayog. Our forces cooperating with
native troops with good effect
Captain Henry 7. Allen, Of the Sixth
Cavalry, who left Manila about the
middle Of last December to take COM
mand of the constabuiary on the ISL
and of Samar, is about to return. The
ladrones are scattered and have been
driven into the remote mountains.
many of their leaders have been killed
and 1870 have been sentenced to terms
Of Imprisonment,
Senior Abella who was elected Gov
ernor of the province of Camarines,
p. r., will not be allowed to take the
office, Governor General Wright de-
claring that Abella bought votes open
~ in the government building.
Governor Wright had a conference
with the municipal presidentes of the
Province OF Cavite. He is arranging
for the cooperation of all the insular
forces against the Iadrones All addi-
tionaI force Of constabulary has been
placed in the field and tile ladrones
are now outnumbered and are scat
tering. Some o; the native officials
say that they have been obliged to feed
the ladrones and furnish information
to them on penalty of having their
property destroyed and being ruined.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
ConsumptIon Among Haif-Broeds.


There Will be indians in the Can.
adam Northwest when there are no
half-breeds.v These were the words
of veteran trader just in from the
far North Henry A. CaDler, stall.
wart Natty Bumpo i'll corduroys. Con.
sumption, this observant leather stock
ing says, is the blight which is fast
wiping the half-breed out of exist
ence. Nine out of ten haif-breeds die
of consumption he continued. $50
swift are. the ravages of this disease
among these people that the fire in
the cemetery is always kept burning
to thaw out the ground that the graves
may be dug. The Indian does not
seem to suffer like his haif-brother.
After watching these people for a
number of years it seems to me that
they are born with the disease in them.
Then their careless, sloyerily life helps
it along. ST. Paul Dispatch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
pleaaurea Of Real old Ace.

Free from the distractions of life, the
aged are at leisure to observe and adj
mire. Il never knew said Cornaro,
that the world was beautiful until |
reached old age This period was fire.
quently declared by him to be the most
beautiful of his life. Writing at the
age Of ninety-one, he said he felt it
his duty to make known to the world
that man could attain to an earthly
paradise after the age of eighty; but
only be means OF the two virtues, self
restraint and temperance. At that time
he was writing eight hours a day,
walking and singing many other hours,
enjoying the beauties Of nature, and
abundant i'll labors for the good OF
mankind Boston Traveller.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
Two Kinds of Reading.

If we make the pages OF our books
merely sort of pleasant maze In
which to set our minds to wandering
during idle hours, we In reading shall
have acquired pastime that is us.
ually harmless. But. there is vast
difference between such a way OF
spending our time, and the reading
that teaches us to think as the great.
est and wisest men ands'women have
thought. Words stand in our minds
for certain ideas or images. From
what we read we learn to make these
plain or hazy, clearly drawn pictures
or carelessly executed sketches, and
thus our powers of thinking are di.
rectly trained by our method of read
ing.-St, Nicholas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
CLEANING THE BATH ROOM

To clean the bathroom properly
there should always be bottle of
household ammonia at hand, one of
forty per cent. solution of formalde-
hyde or other good disinfectant, a
couple Of cloths, Iong-handled brush.
and scrubbing- brush. It is also we'll
to have a can Of concentrated I've or
one OF the preparations like it which
will cut accumulations in waste-pipes.
The hand basin, tub and closet should
be secured out each morning. the
drain pipes flushed twice week with
water to which has been added for
maldehyds or the I've. The former is
admirable for removing stains and
deposits, but if these are very obsti-
nate the furmaldehyde must be left
IN the basin overnight The long
handled brush enables the maid to
clean the closet basin satisfactorily.
Ammonia on the cloth used in wash
ing the tub and basin will remove
greasy deposits. The nickel fittings
and woodwork must be wiped off, the
soap-dishes and toothbrush racks
washed. The vessels used In the bed
rooms must be cleansed i'll the same
manner. the water-pitchers rinsed out
and filled fresh every day, and the
slop-j jars and commodes scalded daily.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
FOREIGN.

G0rky's iailer says he is well treated.
FRINGE Louis OF Battenberg, in COM
mand of a British cruiser squadron.
will visit American ports in the course
of a forthcoming cruise.
Rouvier's plan to seperate church
and state was submitted to the French
Chamber Of Deputies.
King Victor of Italy will found at
his personal expense an International
board Of agricultural.
According to advices from Curacao
revolutionary agents are collecting
arms for a movement against Presi-
dent Castro.
The Russian authorities believe
there was conspiracy to Stay the
Procurator General Of Finland. and
active search will be made for the
men associated with the assassin.
General TrepoG threatened TO close
the universities of ST. Petersburg IL
academic anarchy" continued. On
the other hand. it is reported that the
freedonm Of the press is to be Ell
larged in certain directions.
German mine owners refused to meet
the operatives to discuss differences,
and the Governments has introduced a
bill reducing the time Of working
day in heated galleries.
The British Automobile Club, a spe-
cial cable dispatch stated, has received
to withdraw from both the Interna-
tional Cup and the Grand Prix races
unless they are run separately.
Word was received that Adrian Van
Sinderen. indicted fourteen years ago
in Brooklyn \. y, for embezzement
of estate funds, has died III Berlin,
Germany. whittier he had lied.
Adoip yon Menzel, famous German
painter. died in Berlin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
BUGS POTATO PARINGs.

Don't throw potato parings into the
garbage box. but into the stove, and
thereby save yourself from the annoy
ance Of having to call the fire depart
ment to put out chimney fire.
Such is the advice of Chief Menin-
ser. of the New Haven, Conn, Fire
Department. Damp weather breeds
favorable conditions for chimney fires"
said the chief. Indeed, l am not sur
prised that the fire department has
not been called out any oftener. 1t
seems when the SCOT becomes damp
it is more liable to originate fires by
spontaneous combustion than in dry
weather. All that we usually have to
do is to allow a weight to drop down
the chimney, when the fire will burn
itself out. or course the chimney
needs a cleaning. If people would
clean their chimneys regularly the an
noyance of chimney fires would soon
cease to exist. From personal expert
ence l know that the burning of po-
tato parings prevents the gathering Of
SCOT know of q family that is keep
ing up strong soft coal FIRE in its
kitchen range every day during the
winter, but you can never ind trace
Of SCOT on the lids. the bottoms of ket-
ties or in any part of the stove.
Potato parings are burned in the
stove daily. Another effective method
is the burning of pieces Of zinc. | am
not chemist enough to know, but it
seems to me that the fumes generated
during the combustion of the zinc pre-
vent the gathering Of SCOT. and it is
this SCOT that is 5the cause of most
chimney fres.v
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
BROOM BAGS.

/ For the Impossible places TO dust
walls and rcom corners-a broom bag
is Invaluable.
Make it Of canton flannel with the
nap inside, and make it just big enough
to slip over the whole head of the
broom. Run a drawing string Of tape
in to hold it in place at the handle.
A couple of these bags will be enough
for ordinary usage. They should be
washed each time after using to keen
them always ready to pass over deli
cate covered papers in search Of dust
and cobwebs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
ONLY 81 and Mother 81 IL.

Annie Galloway, of Pocahontas. Va,
has unique record. She claims to be
twenty-seven years old, and says she
has been the mother of twelve children
all of whom are now dead, and ali
being born during married life COW
ering seven years. Foursof these chill
dren were born at the same time. three
others had the same natal day, and
twice she gave birth to twins. while
In only one instance did a babe come
TO earth by itself. She was married
when eighteen years Of age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-14
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON.

Tile House Committee on Industrial
Arts and Expositions favorably report
ed 4 bill the purpose Of which is to
enable the holding Of the proposed
jamestown Exposition. The bill car
ries an appropriation of $3.50 600.
President Roosevelt signed the bill
providing for construction of railroads
in the Philippines.
1t was officially announced ut the
White House that Frederick I Allen.
the Commissioned Of Patents. would
be retained in his present Office dur
ing the new Administration