davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04

one-half-inch pipe. Assuming that he will use one-inch pipe. the most important question for him to de- eide is whether he will need a reservoir or not. If he can collect wa ter from different springs and get . flow equal to about the amount Der minute named above, he will need no reservoir. r"'g'''"'
 Dig out the lower spring and put in two lengths of 36-inch sewer pipe. Then drill through just below the joint between them and connect the iron pipe. Place 8 screen over entrance to pipe. If a reservoir is needed, the size of it will depend largely upon the amount of water that is available and the amount of water that will be used. It is better to have supply enough to keep water running good portion of the time. The pipe is then less liable to become clogged, will be cooler in summer, and less liable to freeze in winter.
 Run the pipe as straight as possible from spring to buildings and without any abrupt turns. Lay 1t at least two feet deep so that 1t will remain cool in summer and keep from freezing in winter. T joints should be inserted wherever water is to be taken from the main pipe line. At the fountain there may be manhole giving access to a stop-cock to shut water on from the fountain and gate to let water out of fountain pipe in winter so as to avoid damage from freezing.
 A waste cock is put in at the barn % that, at times, the surplus water may be allowed to escape, and thus keep up more of a flow in the pipe than might otherwise be required. No filter will be needed.
 In regard to drawing water from . we'll IS feet deep: It could be siphoned out, but 1 should avoid this if possible, as air will sometimes collect in the siphon and water stop flowing. If a siphon is put in, at the highest point should be an opening with valve in or der to facilitate filling the pipe with water, to get the flow started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
WATCH FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS ADV.

Before he had taken two steps the terrific roar of deafening explosion came to the startled buccaneers out of the blast of flame and smoke, fn the midst of which could be heard shrieks and groans of the most terrible an- guish. Teach had connected the pow der with the fuse, and when he had heard the sound of Morgan's whistle, the agreed signal, he had ignited it and blown up the stern of the frigate.
 The Spaniards were hurled in every direction. So powerful was the concus- sion that the front ranks of the buc- cancers were also thrown down by it. Morgan happened to fall by the side of the Spanish captain, and the latter. though badly wounded, with determiD- ed and heroic valor raised himself on his arm and strove to kill the buc- cancer. But the faithful Carib, who
 Suove to kill the boccanee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
For Wrapping Butter.

Only the very best pure vegetable parchment paper should be used in wrapping butter. Inferior paper en- courages the growth of mold and does not protect the butter. Much of the paper used is too light fin weight. A ream of 800 sheets. measuring 5ox12n inches should weigh at least % pounds. and the same number of sheets 3sx12i1 inches should weigh not less than 90 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
Opinion on Cancer.

Lecuring at Berlin. Prof. von Han semann secuted the idea that cancer is on the increase
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
Sir Henry Morgan,
 buCcaneer
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. Asthor of ~rhe Scuthemers,. ]. sFos Love oi cosntry," The Grip
 of Honor," Etc.
CHAPTER VI.

CopntOht. 1908. bu c. ". Dnfnohom
 Company
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
TfIEHiW :='(A{zse..
THE FARM WATER SUPPLY.
A Subject of Vital Importance to the Man Who Has . Large
 Dairy.

"l am thinking of gathering up some springs on hillside above my build- ings and piping the water down to house and barn. think of putting in self-watering devices for stock in barn and inside closet in house, with fountain in dooryard. About 500 feet from house have rise of 60 to 80 feet;
 at 1000 feet would have considerably more, probably 100 feet. The supply of water is not large and I'thought of col lecting the water from one spring and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
The Battling Farm Wagon.

If your lumber wagon rattles take on the nuts. drive out the bolts and put a leather washer under the bolt head and under the nut or washer. Tell the boys and hired man not to drive so fast when the wagon is empty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
Reminded

BeThe closer . man gets to na- ture the happier he is-
 she-Thsf's not what you said when yos dipped on the orange peel yester- Aayy-CssDrI1'a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
Sss.~e Q

THE NAlEh 6ISlEM. one well, about IS feet deep, into reser- voir, and from there conveying it to house and barn through one-inch gal vanized iron pipe. In case well and spring would give out. I might drill well and put up wind wheel to pump into reservoir. How shall I go about it?"
 The above letter is from W. W. Gib- son. a farmer of Lawrence county, Penn sylvania, to which the Ohio Farmer re- plies as follows:
 A one-inch pipe under the circum- stances stated will deliver from IF to 15 gallons of water per minute With small pipes of great length, fric- tion greatly retards the flow, and your correspondent should not use less than one-inch galvanized pipe; he would find 1t more satisfactory to use one and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
old-rime uethods.

Every man who has given any thought to the subject knows that old time methods viIl not apply to modern couditiona Every dairyman should keep this constantly in mind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
vix.lanee Heres~u.

BEernaI vigilance b the pffce of ss- euF17g ths rstnra of . bo1Owsi bspk
 c 0neun-n oumwnuaR.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
Notable Easter [Tent.

One of the notable Easter musical
programs was that of the Congrega-
tional church. The choir never made
a better record. The anthem at the
morning service, "He is Risen" by
e. L. Ashford was splendidly rem
dered, and Miss Phelps sang "lmmor-
tality'' by Shepherd with fine effect.
At the evening service special feat
ure was the anthem, can Easter Al
leluia by E. l.. Ashford. lmmedl-
ately after the sermon Miss Phelps
sang raul Rodney's Calvary" In
splendid voice. Mrs. d. X. MAC
Donald, the organist. is entitled to
great credit for the excellent music
rendered, which was all very impress
sive and in keeping with the dignity
of the occasion. By special request
the same music will be repeated TO-
morrow, the morning program Will be
rendered in the evening ana vice
versa.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
Will DIVISION POINT
BE MOVED TO VE|SER?
RUM0R THAT HUNTINGTON
SHOPS WILL BE MOVED TO WEISER
GOOD SENSE SUGGESTS IT.

1t will be remembered that short
time ago Mr.. Bancroft and other
Short Line officials made trip up
the P. & |. N. road and it was whis-
pered at that time that negotiations
were pending for the transfer of the
Pin to the Short Line. This has
been followed, very few days ago,
by trip over the Pin of two impor-
tant officials of the o. r. & N, and it
is said Short Line officials will again
go over the road within a few days.
1t was breathed into the Signals ear,
by party who either had some un-
derground pointers or who jumped
at conclusions upon this elimination
of facts, that these mysterious move
ments meant certain thing of great
Importance to Weiser-in fact no less
move than the removal Of the divi-
sion, shops and round houses from
Huntington to Weiser. While the
gentleman had no definite assertions
to make, when cornered, with which
to back up his whispered insinua-
tions, still the natural common sense
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

There Is 10 be a new town IN idaho
the town Of BurIey-iD Cassie
Oounty-2l miles south snd west of
Miuidoke % tbe NIpidoka and South
western Branch d tbe Oregon sp'H
Line now building into Che great fe'
qlon gblob the Mipidoke government
project aud tbe great Twin folle ''gl'
paiiop proieot, togothor costing napy
millions ~ dollars are 90 feq''p
igom aeaolaiiou apq Rige over ~ p''.
handy Alfogeiheg goo 900 eel'l ~
tho feallo Yolleyl ~ the fpale ''l's'
alo NJ M looleimoa ~ ine0eiNp e''n'
nniWpllnN
null0y n 40 nemo0ahe M Nf AZ
Al luIng NonnN lo1.'nHV NN'
|llnlN fa0ni W M NllRNN e4
|ldn0 Ralloa Hnd plAN'''' ~ ''''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

Mrs. Bsrdmaf, County eupb !"
Schools, Offers gold medal 20 ipe
best speller ip Washington 90 h'poy's hp',
either public or private, hpq ip'
County Commlssloueff opel = ~"
of sb. 90 for the second best po'p "
be prosecuted ip Nay u lpp' 'N
uuo and plaeeto M desiepe'eq is''', ,
Yno plau n ne folloNf ''ep
sohool sill hage y ioai epq s'l,'l ,'''
hoaf. 9ho county n ~ lf NlflN'
mo ihllf n more dlliglNNN ,.',
.Alylsl0u haglnT \ nonif'' iiNN ',.
lboso al0 Stand up nnNW Ni" n''
may nlinl lNo oQNnif NNll't' f'
polas slil M loloolaa f0W ''l' f''''''
luo|u ul Nng WA M iN'.N'NN '
All fpalllnl Hlll m elH NNH
lI0oloA WrNWlnf lNW NNf'''
NAl N melNl'a
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
Commercial Club Gets Busy.

Another important meeting of the
Commercial Club was held Thursday
evening with President Kelly presid-
ing, and J.H. Harris acting secretary.
e. II. Galley, on behalf of the com
mlttee appointed to investigate tele-
phone rates, etc., reported that after
careful investigation finds that the
Bell Telephone company is charging
at Payette 81. so per month for office
and rs cents for residence; at Boise
So. so for Office and s1.00 for resi-
dence. The committee was instructed
to make further Investigations and re-
port at next meeting Mr.. Felthouse,
with same committee, reported on
the cost of building a telephone line
per mile.
Probably through jealousy on ac-
count of the way the wind of the last
day or so has been moving Weiser
real estate the club took up the mat
ter Of street sprinkling and after a
vociferous discussion committee of
FIVE consisting of G. U. Ashby, John
Felthouse, George Gooding, Nj. Cap
Ian and r. E. Lockwood was ap-
pointed to call upon the mayor and
council, and request that a street
sprinkler be put on at once for i'm
mediate relief.
The committee on advertising and
soliciting was instructed to collect as
much money as possible for the i'm.
mediate use of the printing commit
tee to defray expenses.
The secretary was authorized tc
procure the necessary stationery for
use in his Office.
Club adjourned to Thursday, May
4th.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

of the situation easily oils the way
for the rumor. The division between
Huntington and Glenn's ferry is the
longest between Portland and Green
river, while the Huntington-La
Grande division is quite short. The
change would equalize this, besides
placing the division in a locality
where the railway employees could
have more desirable homes and the
advantages of an embryo city fast
growing into a metropolis. With the
o. S. l.. and the P. & /. N. grounds
the road would have all the room re-
quired, and reason dictates that
Weiser is the proper location for the
fdivision.
The fact that one of the o. r. N.
mon who visited the P. 1. NJ was gen.
eral superintendent of bridges might
indicate that any revision of condi-
tions and turning over of the P. & 1.
N. might include Strengthening and
bettering of the road through the
canyon, which would call for some
bridges.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

on the push, vim and energy which
has signaIized the career Of the man
whose name IL bears.
Burley IL 10 occupy q town site Of
el0 acres 10 the very beart Of the
great region under reelametiop, aud
WIZ draw 20 u tbe tribute of o vast
eouptry rich ip feIiile lands and sur
ROUNDED ~ mining apq stock growing
lategesis of tremendous imporieoee
ghe toBp $40, beaptifpllg situated
ou lands thai gently slope towards
aed drains inio fhe ever aQplpg
Hnaho, lp no8 belpp plated ,pne W.
he ready for loi aeleeilop op Aay lai
ehep speola pelpl plll lnp Dqw
AlpldQhp io nWioy npa 3 eple hp hele
NJ elQle0 lQil elQlo Ahoui ihe elle "
lho pgopQed neN faV, ,Qpp holel Hlll.
phlop lle peF ellg a ~ l'elp Nl
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

Oregon's mining display at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition will show
astonishingly rich deposits of gold,
silver and copper, with specimens Of
gold from very rich new discoveries
that run as high as $50, 600 to the
ton.
The Easter dress parade at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition was gor-
geous. Many thousands Of people
entered the exposition gates. the day
being delightfully."- bright and balmy.
Everybody was astonisbed at the
rapid progress Of the work OF hEisb-
ing the exposition,
Officials Of the War Department
aud the Interior Department have
arrived from Washington aud are
bard "a work ipstelling the exhibits
of those eSeoutige lIapehes of the
government "a the l.egir epd Glars
Exposition,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
career.

career.
About fifteen of the most choice
corner lots will be auctioned to the
highest bidder. There will be a
drawing for the choice of balance of
the lots. which will be sold at regu.
lar listed prices; the only advantage
in the drawing being that the persons
having the first choice will be entitled
TO make first selection of lots.
Already applications for the pur
chase of lots and proposals for the es-
tablishing of variety of business
concerns are flowing into the town
company, and almost before the lines
of streets and alleys are laid down, a
boom is threatening Burley.
Idaho is expanding as is no other
western State, and the region around
Burley is 30 rich in resources and SO
certain of rapid settlement under the
stimulation of reclamation that Bur
ley's speedy growth may be taken fol-
granted.
Equipped with ample capital and
composed of men of great influence
there will be no lack of pnsh on the
part of the town site company, whose
immediate affairs will be In the hand
of Major Fred R. Reed, veteran il
the art of rapid city building.
The Short Line will build an at
tractive station in the new town, ant
will complete before snow flies nearb
across the Snake River steel bridg
more than 500 feet long.
i A long distance telephone line
completed, and the daily stage line
now operating from Minidoka sout
to Albion, the County seat, Oakle
and other settlements distant from tn
railroad, will hereafter operate frol
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

the right to continue as senator of
the United States. And that we fur
ther urge an amendment to the federal
constitution making polygamy, under
whatever guise or pretense, crime
against the United States.''
Mr.. Allen, state regent of Utah.
asked that the word "churchn be
eliminated from the resolution and
the word hierarchy substituted
The change was ma lie and the resolu-
tion was adopted.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

gho li0ai0p lleInld Nil neno 3
largo paig NJ Nay tpplppa tonohel'
40 tAe l'eglp epe eleFte Opposition
Workmep go noV building ih'
malp enllnnoe Rnifl M ile lHNif Ap'
Dlslke Opposition lholN Nlll W
twenty lulnA|lop lol opllnpop nll'
W number NJ esli Rniph
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

the town OF Burley,
A great railroad, diversity aud
wealth Of tributary resources, large
aud productive surrounding country,
fsyorsble climatic conditions, rap
idly Increasing population, are ipeen'
tiyes 20 clty building,
Az these lsVrley has aud mans
more possessions besides, aud hagipl
these, "a goes without soying chat l,pr
10y will thrive.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
COUNCIL Of W0n[h
OPPOSED TO nORhOh5.
v. {. |. U. Withdraw Because
po|yganou5 Wives we're
Present.

Washington, D. @. For the first
time in it's history, the International
Council of Women today passed reso-
lutions concerning Mormonism. At
each session of the congress hereto
fore similar resolutions have been
presented but they we're voted down.
But then in old days there was that
potent trio from Utah present, Mrs.
Emmeline B. Wells, Mrs. Lorenzo
Snow and Mrs. Susie Young Gates.
They proved themselves politicians
enough to defeat any action by the
congress concerl ing Mormonism. In
fact, it was the activity of these that
caused the Women's s Christian Tenn
perance union to withdraw from the
International congress- Matters TO-
cused, it is said, at meeting of the
Social Purity league when Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis was speaking upon
social purity in the Philippines. As
she concluded some one reminded her
that at least two of the women on the
platform we're polygamous wives.
This settled it and the W. O. T. U.
forthwith withdrew.
There was no Disgusting, the fact
that some kind of resolution Affect
ing Mormonism would be presented at
this session of the council, and it is
said the Mormon women we're given
to understand that the resolution
would pass. They we're told. it, is
said, that the feeling was 30 bitter
and intense that nothing could possi-
bly, interfere with their consideration
and adoption, and so the Mormon
women stayed away, sending the ex-
cuse it is said, that they we're busy
sttending conference.
However that may be, there was
no representative of the Mormon
church present. and while there we're
exactly three who protested against
the consideration of the resolutions,
there was nothing to indicate they
had any following in the council,
and when the matter came to vote,
it went through with hurrah.
| IH6 TesOlutlOHS ds IHey were
adopted, set forth
Whereas, The family is the unit
of civic organization and purity and
upon which the safety of the State
depends; therefore be it
Resolved, That to secure fidelity
and justice for all in the State there
must be purity in the home in which
the family is builded.
| Resolved, That any practice which
undermines the foundation of the
family life should be strongly depre-
Gated, and that since polygamous
marriages are terrible evil that
threatens to destroy the home and
State institutions of our country, the
people should by petition and other
wise protest against the seating of any
man in our National Congress or al
lowing any man to hold such seat,
who may practice or subscribe to the
doctrine of polygamy."
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
PRO abfu Resolution On fiOTnopI5n.

,'''inston, April %. AT today's
~''a Of the congress of the Daugh-
H. 'a' American Revolution Mrs.
" Alabama brought to the at.
49, y ''e congress the Mormon
|. :" Q sensational statement,
''''' s''''''d that the Mormon church
n, '''Hs' !, y through its leaders, the
I.,.,' ''' land that u was o trea.
|I.,l..'' Institution, owing its bighost
n '''a'' ,sD. % it' own oygauizstioo.
5n.s, '' :. Y sas o stain Oh tho good
" United States shs Of
! I '.'' .',.... y daughters oi patriots y,
..''. '..'''lg eall ou tbe naiionel
l'H fQoh remedial leel,.
aI,..'N .'N lH 0top ~ polyppp,
,,,o living ppa pollileaI
IN. N'lnop hlelWohy ape
..'.. ...''''Hell0nlpe lAo 6nlle.
''leiq ialp,e No..
pm nn0.llp NJ NM.
p l' NlNN'f 0pl'0
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
Resolution for SnOOl'S Expulsion.

Newark, N. IA resolution which
called upon the United States senate
TO unseat Senator Reed smoot' ano
which declared opposition TO MOI
monism, WAS adopted unSnimously
by the Newark conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

N1u l'hnI7aay YepipP NNg 400
"a lhe pyihlnp oaa1le the ladies ~
iho W Al "A Al sll hole y SILVER
Modal feoliailon eonl'ai A. Nhleh ile
plro ol aaml1lop Nlll he 21 eeple
lW 0aulle nna , e'nl0 iW ehlla'ep'
M punoppeoW'niT lelV
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
b HIIlHJ CELEBRATE
Tft|R NTH. Ahh|YfR5ARl
Entertainment Wednesday Evening
| a, Il is Bs5t EveT Given
N Vs5u Lodge.

r,a 0stb anniversary of the Inde-
a.0t Order of Odd Fellows was
Eslsbrated in an appropriate manner
Wednesday evening by Weiser lodge
n II, Rebekahs and visiting mem
sn. Invitations we're extended to
.lr members of the order and their
.milies and by eight o'clock the hall
!. we'll filled. At nine o'clock at
n beqiuning of the exercises, stand
no room was almost at a premium.
Me- hall was pleasingly decorated
,ith flowers, Japanese lanterns, and
.rssn and pink streamers-the Re-
sk,b colors-which we're suspended
rom the center of the ceiling and
rtending to all parts of the hall.
An excellent program was rendered
lttsr which refreshments we're served
the committee having the matter in
bsYe. The floor was then cleared
I'd the remainder Of the evening
psnt in tripping the light fantas-
c.n Following is the program:
Music Garr's Orchestra.
anniversary ceremonies by the lodge.
Music Orchestra.
Vocal Solo Miss Phelps.
Piano Solo Miss Anna Mcdonald.
lusic Orchestra.
local Duet Misses Hughes.
local Solo Miss Beulah Haas.
address ]. B. Coakley.
lusiC Orchestra.
ssde by Capt. Kidd and his band.
Each number ON the program was
Esll rendered and loudly applauded.
Perhaps the most interesting number
Ea the splendid address delivered by
Deputy Grand Master James B. Coax
g he had prepared statistics and
short history of the order showing
70 be in an exceedingly healthy
nd growing condition, both in mem
tnAplp and financially. Among other
hngs, be said:
In summing up these figures,
oso With feeling of pride, for here
society doing an enormous
mount Of good in this world that is
OF Hrealized by the public, and | may
ven say by a majority of it's own
snOers, and call your attention
sl1lcularly to these figures:
mere are in the United States IL, :
subordinate lodges with a mem
ennip Of l,151, ,42l.
SOO0 Encampment lodges with a
enbership of 167, 7,S49.
0s0U hebekah lodges with a mem
Fship Of 447, ,5S7.
ile Total number of persons be-
rslng ~' to our order is l, 436, 102.
0aa aus Total sum paid out for relief in
wy is 81, 326, 500. 10.
sus estimated cost of the Orphan
: ~ V.ner ls homes owned by our order
35SS,769.O4."
., AL IN all the affair was one of the
.''. ~ pleasant In the history of Odd
a.s a,v1Snlp in this city. Weiser
,'",l ,sS : one of the strongest and most
!" |rr ~ IN the state, and the celebra-
s,' "sunesday evening proved it to
Aternal. ~ sooiai aho