davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
1t May Save the Situation at Chi.
cago and Bring Indus
trial Peace.
NO BLACKLIST rs INTENDED
Those Who Struck Out in One Com
pany Still Have Chance.
Will Not Be Shut Out from Work In
Another Company -Looks Like
This Would Stop the
Trouble.

Chicago. May 23.-After a confer
ence lasting for three hours representa-
tive of the transfers union and the
employers declared that the prospects
for the settlement of the strike are eX-
cellent, and that the end of the trOu-
BILE may be looked for at any time with
In the next fOrty-eight hours The
stumbling block in the negotiations Is
the declaration by the express compa-
MES that none of their striking drivers
will be taken back under any condi-
tons. All other terms submitted by
the employers to the strikers have been
accepted
No Express Company blacklist"
The managers Of the express compa-
MES declared, however, that while they
would re-emplOy none of their drivers
they had no intention of keeping a
blacklist" and that there would be no
objection to any striking driver secur-
ing position with some express COM
pany other than the one by which he
was employed at the time he struck
He would be given 4 position, it was
asserted. If vacancy existed at the
time Of his application.
Mayer and Shea Both Hopeful
This phase of the strike was the
only matter discussed at the confer
ence, and in the opinion Of all present
it opened a way for a settlement, and
the negotiations will be continued to-
day. President Shea. of the teamsters.
said after leaving the conference that
he considered the chances good for the
settlement Of the strike, and Attorney
Mayer, for the employers, expressed
similar views.
Lumbermen Take Stand.
Despite this move for peace the Ium-
bermen's association is preparing for
an extension of the strike At meet
ing of this organization it was decid-
ed that this morning all the teamsters
employed by the siXty-fve firms COM
posing the association, would have to
make deliveries of consignments to
Strike-bOund houses Twelve of these
firms enforced the order yesterday and
between 200 and 300 of the drivers quit
work
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Kills Wife and Resists Arrest.

Menomonie. Wis. May 2O-Word
has just been received here that Jo-
seph Cane, farmer of the town OF
Eau Gale, this county. had murdered
his wife and is guarding his house
with gun, resisting arrest. Sheriff
Smith and Undersheriff Relph have
started for the scene of the murder.
Cane is a half-breed Indian and has
three children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Too NJ UGH Study for This Boy.

Milwaukee, May 2O.-Chas. Abram,
IA years old, committed suicide at his
home here by taking carbolic acid.
The youthful suicide was to have been
graduated as the valedictorian of his
class next month, and it is believed his
act was due to close application to
study
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Here Is Relief for women

Mother Gray, a nures in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for woman's ills, called Australian
Leaf. 1t is the only certain monthly
regulator. Cures female weakness and
Backache, Kidney. Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all druggists. or by mai
Mother Gray Co. Leroy, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Mobs Baffied in Wisconsin.

Richland Center, Wis, May ga
mob of about 1,5OO made desperate
attempt to lynch Charles Tiler and his
sons Roy and Will, accused of raping
a girl named st. John, who came here
from the country and was found in a
hay NOW twenty-four hours after the
outra &c. The girl may die. The sher-
iff saved the prisoners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Well Known Milwaukee Man Dead

Milwaukee. Wis, lay 19.-Emos
Elijah Chaplin, a we'll known attorney
nent in Masonic circles. died at his
home here, aged 76 years. The cause
of death was old age, accompanying
general debility
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Fire at Appleton, Wis.

Appleton, Wis, May 23.-The sui
phite plant of the Riverside Fiber and
Paper Co.. was totally destroyed by
fire. The insurance is 100000 The
loss is possibly 20 per cent. more
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Evening Wisconsin Editor Dead.

Milwaukee, May 22.-William E.
Cramer, editor-in-chief of the Evening
Wisconsin, of this city. is dead of
pneumonia, after an illness extending
over q period of two months.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Fire in q County Insane ASYLUM

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 23.-The coun-
ty insane asylum was partly destroyed
by fire. No lives were lost.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
western Railway OutIat Cartain.

Marinette, Wis, May 2O.-Legal no
tice is published of stockholders
meeting of the Wisconsin and Michi-
gan railway on June - for the pur-
pose of increasing the capital stock.
This makes a western railroad outlet
certain
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Well Known Journalist Dead.

San Francisco, May 23.-Daniel j.
Mclaughlin, a well known newspaper
man, is dead. He was SO years of
age, and native of the Black hills,
South Dakota His mother resides in
Keokuk. la.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Rigelow's Bic Insurance.

Milwaukee, May 20.-The Journal
says: IF. G. Rigelow, the ex-banker,
carried insurance of $1,OOO,OOO instead
of 100000, as generally supposed"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
.LEG|SLAT URE' 8 WORK
Synopsis Of the Proceedings o.
the Lawmakers at
Madison.
STATE NEWS OF IMPORTANCE
Items of General Interest Caughe
from the Wires and Prepared
for Our Readers.

Madison. Wis, May 1S.-The senate
passed the bill submitting to the peo-
pie the question of removing the state
capitol from Madison; also bill pro-
viding for lien on horses to pay for
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Fielder Flournoy Suspended.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 23.-Presi-
dent John d. O'Brien, Of the American
association, announces the suspension
of Left Fielder Flournoy for ASSAULT
ing Umpire Kane during last Fridays
game.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
That Was Mighty Lucky.

Prescott, A. T., May %. = Sena-
tor Clark's great copper mine at Jer-
ONE, A. r.. has caved in from the sur
face to the 700-foot level No lives
lost
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Goes to Teach Alfonso English.

Lancaster, Wis, May 10. Ralph
L. Ray, of this city, has accepted a po-
sition as private tutor Of the English
language to King Alfonso Of Spain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Heard something Like This Before.

Black River Falls, Wis, May 23.-
Affairs at the Cameron dam on Thorn
apple river. it can be said positively,
will reach a crisis within few days.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Congress in Extra Session Oct. Is.

Washington, May %. - President
Roosevelt has reiterated his intention
to call congress in extra session Oct
16 next to consider railroad ratelegisla-
ton
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Killed by the Wheels of His Buggy

Algoma, Wis, May 23.--Joseph
Bauhuin, owner of Pardee a trotting
stallion. was killed near here by falling
off his seat and being crushed by the
front wheels of his buggy while driv-
ing on the highway
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26

Riot That Had It's Origin in the Killing of
Little Boy.

Seeking to kill some negro - any
negro-because negro had fired at or
near, it has not yet been testified which
a crowd of boys who hooted and
Jeered a couple of negroes walking on
the street on the south side last week,
the bullet hitting and fatally wounding
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Wisconsin Inventor Dead.

Fond due Lac, Wis, May 90
Charles r. Harrison, aged 80, inven-
tor of the Harrison bag rack, which
is used all over the county, is dead
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03

college athletics in this part of the
state is certain.
Three new members have been
added to the faculty of the Acad-
envy this year. Mr.. Herbert S.
Upjohn, Phi. D., of Chicago Uni
versity, is in charge of the depart.
ment of mathematics, and has su-
pervision of athletics. The foot
ball team, under his direction, has
already begun practice.
Miss Isabel F. Walker, graduate
of Mount Holyoke Seminary,
South Hadley, Mass, is in charge
of the department of Domestic
Arts, succeeding Miss Barclay.
Mr.. Edwin G. Davis, M. Accts.,
a Commercial teacher of ability
and wide experience, will assist Mr..
Carleton in the rapidly growing
Commercial department.
The following cities are repre-
scented in the enrolment: Ketch.
UNI, Mackey, St. Anthony, Challis,
Thatcher, Shoshone, Haley, Mich
Ola, McCammon, Gooding, Glenn's
Ferry, Twin Falls, Soda Springs,
Blackfoot, Salmon, Ross Fork,
Boise, Cove, Chesterfield, Hager
man. Ballen, Bliss, Emmett, Onei-
da, Rupert, Downey, Rockland,
Lemhi Agency.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. J. Gilman is still at Pine
j. H. Garrett was called snd.
denly to the East last Friday, tc
be gone, probaly, a couple oil
weeks.
George Howe returned, the mid.
die of last week, to the mines on
Wilson Creek, after spending a
few days here.
L. w. Everson of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is spending a few weeks in
Mountain Home and vicinity,
looking over the field with a view
OF entering the newspaper and gen.
eral printing business. Mr.. Ever
son is also cornetist and band.
master of experience.
Mrs. Mile II. Longfellow and
daughter Esther returned Thurs
day afternoon on No. 5 from Salt
Lake, Utah, where the little girl
was under the care of DR.. VIM. d.
Donoher,. prominent specialist.
Esther's hearing, which was be.
ginning to show symptoms of in.
ternal complications, is now rapid
ly improving, and it is practically
certain that complete recovery will
follow within q short time. Mrs.
Longfellow is loud in hear praise
of DR.. Donoher, and has the ut
most confidence in the final re-
suit Of the skilfull operation he
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03

performed on her daughter, and
also his general treatment in con.
nection with the case.
J. H. Casey returned from Boise
Friday night and went on to the
ranch the following day.
Joe and Fred Bennett and Chris
Hendricks went to Chicago last
week with eight carloads of sheep.
Miss Maud Perjue came down
from Dixie Friday and went to her
home in Little Valley Saturday
morning.
R. F. Cooke and Henry Cooke
were in Glenn's Ferry last week
looking after the shipment of sew
eral cars of sheep.
Ben Gray and daughter Dorothy
came in Friday from Haley.
Miss Dorothy visited here while
her father went to Boise.
Mrs. Emma E. Stone of Cald-
we'll, President of the Second Dis
trict Federation, was registered at
the Turner House Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Thames of Fargo,
N. D., arrived in Mountain Home
last week. They contemplate
making their home at Grand
View.
S. L. Bridgewater, R. L. Maupin
and R. f. Ellsworth of St. Louis,
Mo-, arrived in Mountain Home
yesterday on general investiga-
ton tour.
Frank Hobbs left Thursday for
California to visit relatives. Dur.
ing his absence Mr.. Paradise is
filling his position at Smiths
pharmacy.
Fred Turner and a party of
friends went on a fishing trip TO
the South Boise last week. They
caught 10 trout, the lot weighing
100 pounds.
J. Christner of Kansas, a neph- !
ew of August Field, is a Mountain
Home visitor. Last week he ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Fidld to
Boise to see the fair.
Mrs. John Pence went to Boise
Thursday, returning Sunday. She
was in consultation with Mrs.
Emma e. Stone on matters con-
nected with the Second District
Federation session, Oct. 12.13-14.
A. W. Newkirk and family ar
rived in Mountain Home last
week from Bellingham, Washing
ton, and will remain during the
winter, if not longer. Friday Mrs.
Newkirk and the children went to
Bruneau to visit relatives, Mr..
in the meantime, hunt
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
IDAHO ACADEMY
Years Work Begun-RegiStratiOn
Greatly Increased.

ACADEMY OF IDAHO (Pocatello),
September 23.--This has been
busy week at the Acadamy. Mon
day and Tuesday were registra.
ton days, and students from %
different cities in the state were
enrolled. Nearly every county in
Southern Idaho has now one or
more representatives, and there
are more yet to come.
The registration during the first
three days, and which now totals
1913 students, has already exceeded
that of last year by 20 per cent,
and the indications are that by
the end of next week more stu
dents will have been enrolled than
during the entire season of 1904-5..
This is due to several cause.-the
healthy, natural growth of the
Academy from year to year, the
liberality of the Legislature in
providing additional buildings and
equipment, and the increased ia.
cilities for giving the highest grade
of instruction in practical work.
Owing to the efforts OF the prin-
clpal and faculty last spring in
shaping the cours es of study and
arranging program that would
meet every exigency, the work is
already running along with clock
like precision.
A new dormitory for the girls,
the addition of a wing to the main
building, commodious gymna.
stun, new shop for the mechanic
arts department, a new dining
hall and kitchen, increase the &C.
commodations to a point where
the work of the Academy can De
conducted with the greatest eff.
cheney.
Out.of.town students heretofore
have had considerable difficulty in
securing living accommodations,
condition which the new dormitory
and dining hall will relieve.
The two most important inn
provements, perhaps, are the phys
ical and chemical laboratories and
the mechanic art shops, which are
provided with every apparatus
and equipment for carrying out
the work of the course in the most
up to-date manner.
The gymnasium, which will
open next week, is already prov.
ing to be one of the great attrac.
tions. In size and equipment it is
probably not excelled by any
other in, the state. That it will
have a tremendous influence on
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03

ing a suitable residence in which
to keep house.
F. J. Conroy of Nampa was
here Saturday.
S. B. Wilkins came in from Bru-
neau Sunday last.
W. J. Edworthy was Sunday
passenger from Boise.
Chas. +. Neal of Denver, Colo,
was in town Saturday.
e. M. Wolfe made trip to the
upper country Saturday.
Cy V. Smith, the Atlanta mer-
chant, was Sunday visitor.
J. w. Caldwell and wife spent
last week at the Portland fair.
Sheriff Ross had business at
Glenn's Ferry last Wednesday,
G. T. Miller and wife of Pine
were Turner House guests Sunday.
G. w. Burns and son Charlie
came down from the mines Thurs.
day.
Seymour Fl. Bell of the Mount
ain Home Electric Co. was here
Friday.
G. E. Corker came up from the
Ferry and spent Sunday and Mon
day here.
Carol Falls contemplates start
ing in a few days on visit to his
parents in Ohio.
Mrs. A. Fl. Moore of Payette,
mother of Mrs. G. X. Ulery, antic-
ipates making a visit here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McGinniss of
Cold Spring attended the State
Fair last week, where they had
two horses entered in the races.
Mrs. Sargent OF the Stockton
Hotel at Glenn's Ferry Is enjoying
an outing at Portland, from where
the will go to Los Angeles to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton.
Miss Lucie Spillcke of Roberts,
Wis.,, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Olga Spillcke of Minneapolis,
Mimi, arrived here Friday night.
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Carr.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03

Pay your subscrip-
ton in advance and
receive our premium
--high-class monthly
magaZine--free for
one year.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
THE ACADEMY or IDAHO
pOCATELLO

The Academy Of Idaho is
the best equipped secondary
school in the West. The fol-
lowing courses are offered:
College Preparatory, Com
mercial, Domestic Economy,
Mechanic Arts, Shorthand
and Music.
New FEATURES - Girls
Dormitory, Dining Hall Gym
nasium, Science Laborato.
ries, instructions in Athletics.
No tuition is charged; liv-
ing expenses $l6 a month.
All teachers are specialists.
Next term opens September
18th.
For further particulars or
Catalogue address the princi-
Ial.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03

There are $4,000 sheep at the
stockyards this morning ready for
shipment.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-21
cANDLEsT1CKs.

IN spite Of the countless varieties Of
gasfittings and the beautiful and ar
tistic metalwork of electric light chan
deliers and table lights. there has al
ways been conservative attachment
to the eandlestick In all it's varieties.
1t is singular example of the innate
tendency of everybody to cling to old
forms. The faring gas flame never
lent itself, except in it's present in
candescent form, to very artistic treat
ment, but the electric light from the
first showed its possibilities from a
decorative as well as a useful point
of view. AS if to blot out the remem-
brance of gas altogether. candlesticks
of silver and of brass have been adapt
ed with imitation candle and fame
shaped globe for the electric light.
Fine brass hanging candelabra Of old
Dutch design have been fitted in this
way In bathrooms. They have all the
elegance of candles with the advantage
that they do not drop wax on the
dancers beneath. New York Globe.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-21
uNcoMFoRrABLE cHAIRs.

The House Beautiful has a word to
say about uncomfortable chairs-these
disappointing articles of furniture that
are found in all the homes of the land.
Uncomfortable chairs are an out
rage against taste and temper, yet they
exist in many forms, There is the chair
with the low back that ends just
where support is most necessary.
There is the chair with the high seat
that should be sold only with foot
rest. There is the chair with the
carved back that should be accompan-
led by head rest, for its displays at
the top on line with the occupants
Uranium bunch Of grapes or a ram
pant lion.
There are other chairs that might
be mentioned, chairs with arms that
are too high or so low that they are
of no earthly use; chairs that are SO
wide in the seat that cushion is
necessary to fill out the space; chairs
with backs that are out of line and
throw the body too far forward Cooks
should be willing to eat their own
OAonCcf duA tHAlL IudhGlo ouOulQ DG
compelled to sit in their own chairs
or at least to try them before sending
them out into the world Some Of the
mission pieces are built on dimensions
that would doubtless afford comfort
to race Of giants, but they scarcely
meet the needs Of ordinary mortals.
AS rule the seats of the chairs are
too high and those Of the davenports
and settees TOO wide and often too low.
The colonial furniture makers were
masters of comfort Their chairs, with
few exceptions. are perfectly proper
toned and extremely comfortable.
The old sofas and davenports are so
constructed that pillows to brace the
human back are not necessary The
wooden back Is in its right place and
meets every requirement Reproduc-
tions of old pieces are not always ex-
act in their dimensions. A free col
onial copy Is usually poor thing. hav
ing none of the grace of the original
and little of its comfort. Avoid re.
productions unless they reproduce"
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-21
@9NoUS6HoLN
N RECIPES /

Ivanhoe Cakes-One pound Of -four;
rub Into 1t six ounces of butter. one
pound Of sugar, one ounce of sweet
almonds. one ounce Of bitter almonds.
pounded, and little grated lemon peel.
Mix together with three eggs. put in
tins in pieces about the size Of a wal
nut and bake in a rather slow oven.
Macaroons One-half pound Of
ground almonds, one-half pound Of
sifted sugar Mix well, then stir in
the beaten whites of three eggs; work
well together place in little heaps Of
wafer paper, putting half a blanched
almond on each. Slft a little sugar
over and bake in moderate oven till
set.
EggIess Layer Cake-One cup of
milk, one-quarter cup Of butter, one
cup of sugar, two teaspoons of baking
powder, two and half cups Of -four.
Cream butter and sugar together, add
the milk, nix baking powder with flour
and add. Beat well. This can be made
as layer cake or as a loaf, and by add
ing raislns and cltron it makes good
light fruit cake; by adding spices. 4
good spice cake; any havoring can be
nSQd
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-21
ToREIGN.

Emperor William dined al the French
Embassy in Berlin. the occasion being
the first time that Prussian sovereign
5as so honored Germany's former foe
since the Franco Prusian war.
The first annual dinner i'll accord
Ance with the provisions of Cecil
Rhodes will. was given by the trustees
)f the fund to the scholars. B. A.
Hawksley. the only trustee present,
presided. and ali the scholars except
four attended The dinner was strict
" private, and there was no toast list.
1t was announced at Ottawa that
the Northwest school question had
been settled, an educational clause be-
ing framed to meet the views of Can
ldian Liberals The schools are per-
petuated as they are to-day.
Father Gapon issued another fiery
manifesto to the Russian people.
L. Polo de Bernabe, who has been
Spanish Ambassador at Rome, Italy,
for year past has been appointed to
represent Spain at the British Court.
Echo de Paris. of Paris, France
says that the Nobel prize is to be con-
ferred upon King Victor Emm3nuel
IT Italy in recognition of his estab-
lishment of the International Institute
Of Agriculture, the plan of which was
recently suggested to him by Mr.. Lu-
bin, Of Sacramento, Cal.
The Italian cruiser CaIabria arrived
at Santo Domingo City with Prince
Ferdinand of Savoy on board. The
italian colony gave a ball in the
Princes honor, and United States Min
lister Dawson will give him banquet
Kni-Yuan, about thirty miles from
Tie Pass, was evacuated by the Rus
slams
The reported occupation Of Fakomen
BY the Japanese was confirmed
An international conference was held
at Vienna at which Mr. Lubin ex-
planned the plan of the proposed
Worlds Chamber of Agriculture
M. Jusserand, the French Ambassa-
dor, it was reported, would hold a con
ference WITH President Roosevelt on
the Venezuelan situation. France has
aade formal protest against the suit
involving the French concessions in
Venezuela.
According to advices received at il
butt from Ads Abeba. capital Of Abys
sinia, Emperor Menelek has granted tc
the National Bank OF Egypt a charter
for the establishment of u State Bank
of Abysslnia The capital Of S2,400,
900 will be contributed BY the BanL
Of Egypt and French and Italian bank.
crs.
Sir Purdon Clarke. in an interview
specially cabled from London. Eng.
land. advocates studios and exhibition
rooms Of modern art work at museums
French bankers decided TO postpone
indefinitely the issue of the proposed
Russian loan.
Another palace intrigue In Constan
tinople has resulted in the sudden highi
of three high Ottoman officials, Gems
Ahmet Pasha and Ria Pasha aides
de-camp OF the Sultan, and Arif Bey
his chamberlain.
The estate Of the late Grand Duke
Sergius, in the Dmitroye district. near
Moscow. has been pillaged by peas
ants, ana a factory in the same dis
trict has been burned down
1t was reported from Caracas tha,
President Castro had postponed tn,
asphalt case to make way for a suit II
annul the concession of the French Ca
bic Company and that the La Guayrs
line had been cut