davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Hygiene of Churches.


1.-THE poet tells us that the groves
were Gods first temples. From a
health standpoint they were far supe-
! rior to our magnificent modern edi-
| fees, where the worshipers come in
contact with countless germs lurking
in the upholstered seats, and in the
dust-laden carpets, and their minds
are stupefed by being compelled to
inhale the poisons that are constantly
exhaled from the lungs of others, be
they sick or well.
Clergymen should feel pride in hav-
ing their churches hygienically con-
structed and well ventilated. Fixed
carpets should not be used in places
of worship where SO many people con-
gregate. The example of the great
Roman divine, the bishop of Fano, in
Italy, is a good one to FOLLOW in this
respect. A circular was recently is
sued by him in which he asks the
priests of his diocese to comply with
the following rules:
Il. In every church the floor must
be regularly cleaned with sawdust,
SdtuIdttu WIN otiOhS ouDLilHdtS
solution. This thorough cleaning
should take place particularly after
holidays when great masses of peo-
pie have visited the church.
80 Every week all ordinary chairs
and confessional chairs, should be
thoroughly cleaned with moist rags.
B. The crate of the confessional
chairs must be washed every week
with I've and then polished
Best Sleeping Place for Hot Weather.
The healing power of the great out
of-doors is rapidly becoming known to
the great public, and an increasing
number are availing themselves of the |
curative and hygienic advantages of
the outdoor life.
The present Is favorable time for |
getting used to the outdoor life. A
tent pitched in the yard or a screened |
porch is a far better sleeping place |
for the present season than an ordi- |
nary bedroom. To get the greatest |
possible benefit from the outdoor life, |
one needs to live out continuously, |
day and night. The average man |
spends one-third of his life in sleep. |
The conditions which surround the
body during sleep must necessarily
exercise powerful influence upon life
and health. II this time is spent out
doors. In contact with the fresh air
and the lnvigorating influence of the
open air. a result in the highest de-
gree beneficial must certainly be ex-
perienced.
One who is accustomed to sleeping
can hardly endure the at
mosphere of the house. Even with
wide open there seems some
hing lacking A sense of depression
DR. oppression is felt--a sort of cloud,
which Is lifted when one again gets
lnder the open sky.
Condensed MIX Bad for Babies.
In holding an inquest at Lambeth,
en- gland. on the body Of three
veeks-old infant that had died from
exhaustion through inability to digest
milk. the coroner said that
Ie thought II would be good thing II
ach OF the jurymen would tell three
4 their friends that condensed milk
$ bad thing for babies. and ask
hem to pass II on in like manner We
our share toward the DIFF
uslon of information.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Signifies fairness.
Cinnamon Laugh at Death.

ISofI's
Cinnamon have been known to offer
themselves as substitutes for execu.
lion on the understanding that GER
tain sums of money will be paid to
their families.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
TEA

Americans drink the worst
tea in the world.
There is plenty of good
here too.
Your grocer returns your money If you dons
like sching's Best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Easy Way to Acquire Health.

. Deep breathing practised as regu-
lar exercise. is the cheapest and sur
est road to perfect health.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
LcoT ~ POUNDS.

Was Fast Drifting Into the Fatal
Stages Of Kidney Sickness.
Dr. Melvin NJ. Page. Page Optical
Co, Erie, Pa. writes:
Taking too many feed drinks IN
New York In 1895 sent me home with
q terrible attack OF kidney trouble.
I had acute congestion. sharp pain in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Purest City Air.

The purest air in cities is said to
be that about twenty-five feet above
the street surface
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25

DON'T FORGET
A large 2oz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
cents. The Russ Company. South Bend. Ind
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
USE THE FAMOUS
Asian Toilet Preparation.

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz package $
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Important to Mothers.

q safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and 500 that Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

The Morning oregonian has COM
piled the following data concerning
crime in Oregon for 1904, showing
that for IS murders there has been
enc case of capital punishment:
January.
Fired Gale, aged A years, beat
en- to death at Cottage Grove by
parties unknown; no arrests.
Nicholas Eichner, aged Z years,
kicked by larger boys at Baker City,
the kicks resulting in his death; re-
sponsible parties never discovered.
26-Mrs. John T. Brown, aged 25
years, shot to death by her husband.
a Umatilla county school teacher,
near Pendleton; husband afterward
shot himself; jealousy the cause.
February.
9-Unknown woman found floating
IN Willamette river below Portland;
marks on body showed death resulted
from foul play; buried in potter's
field; identity never discovered and
no arrests made.
March.
No homicides in Oregon in the
month of March.
April
I'D. S. Dolan shot on the street
at Grants Pass; Harry L. Bennett ar
rested and charged with the crime,
tried and verdict Of not guilty rem
dered by the jury.
23-Creed Conn, found murdered
In a field near Lakeview, had been
missing since March 4; no arrests
made in the case.
24-Chester Ready, aged IS years.
shot and killed by Sheriff Burnett
at Corvallis, while resisting arrest;
sheriff exonerated.
34-James Dunn. marshal at Cor
wallis, shot fatally during melee be-
tween Ready and Sheriff Burnett,
died on April 20.
24-Foster wachino. Grand Ronde
Indian, shot during drunken brawl by
Louis Savage, another Indian on the
Grand Ronde reservation: Savage
shased and captured by posse within
Is miles Of the scene of the murder;
tried and sentenced to penitentiary
for life.
77-Persley Chisman killed at Ma
dras by George Hurt, who shot him in
seif-defense: Hurt exonerated BY cor
oner's jury.
May.
Prank Wilbur, aged As years.
kfilsd on scow on Columbia river near
warrendale: no trace Of murderer or
motive for the crime ever discovered.
1s-Unknown Indian killed by an
other of his tribe during drunken
brawi near Dayville. death resulting
from o duel with spurs; murderer
shielded by other members OF the
tribe and not punished.
72-Louis Poitras, aged 81 years,
killed at Lorraine by Archie Elliott In
ssif-defenss: Elliott exoneratsd by
noronsr's jury.
.-5aok Haisted. saioonkeepsr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

by his father-in-law, W. r. Shoe
make, near Grants Pass. family
quarrel the cause.
11-Mrs. Peter Brown, an aged wo-
man, found in a cabin murdered, near
Oregon City; no trace OF guilty person
found.
13-Frank Natter shot to death by
T. c. Creswell during a quarrel al
Heppner.
December.
No homicides in the month Of De-
cember.
January, 1905.
Frank Fritz and Mrs. Henry
Loomis shot to death by Loomis, who
charged the pair with immoral con-
duct; Fritz shot on street on east side,
and Mrs. Loomis slain a short time
afterward at her home; Loomis killed
himself after committing the crimes.
16-Jack Rogers shot in a black
smith shop at Roseburg; no arrest
made in connection with the crime.
20-Nelson Elsea, supposed to have
been poisoned near Roseburg; w. H.
Miller arrested on suspicion three
days ago.
29-Edwin Stone, manager of the
Corvallis G. Eastern railroad. assassi-
mated while asleep In hotel at New
port; died two days later; no trace
OF murderer found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18
LIST Of OREGON HOM|C|DEs FOR 1904

shot and killed by Llewelyn Legg,
railroad fireman, at Baker City. dur
ing quarrel.
12-Thomas w. Suite. found MUIR
dered in box car at Baker City: no
trace of assassin discovered.
14-Freda Guarascia, aged 16
years, shot to death by Frank Guglie-
mo, at her home, 324 Harrison street.
in Portland; murderer caught at
Linnton by Postmaster Alcorn.
17-Tuffy Potter shot to death by
Jack Snyder near Klamath Falls,
during a drunken quarrel.
22-George Joyce. killed at Oregon
City, skull crushed, evidently by burg
lar; assassin not discovered.
July.
12-Emily Bogard, aged 16 years,
drowned by William Ford. near Mill
wood; Ford afterward drowned him
self; pair was eloping and II is sup
posed Ford feared capture.
14-Mrs. Florence Chaplin beaten
to death by unknown person near
Grants Pass; suspect arrested, but
subsequently reledseu.
August.
S-John Anderson kicked and beat
en- to death by John Matteson and
others during drunken brawl at Sump-
ter.
27-Frank Bennett stabbed to
death by Bert Oakman. at Hillsboro,
because Bennett was alleged to have
come between Oakman and a young
lady. Oakman tried and sentenced
for life.
29-Christopher E. Ellis, boy,
shot down near Milton by unknown
person or persons and robbed of $40.
September.
s-Mrs. Lenora B. Jones shot to
death by @. w. Lauth at Oregon City;
jealousy the cause.
6-Dr. Lee Sing Nom, Chinese ply
sician, skull crushed by persons un-
known at corner of Fourth and Pine
streets In Portland; no arrests made
in connection with the case.
15-Gus ]. Breuer. saloonkeeper.
murdered at door of his saloon at
Union avenue and East Clay street;
seven arrests made; arrested men re-
leased without trial, detectives being
unable to gather damaging evidence,
October.
3-P. Seage-Kisslow shot and kill
ed by Adolph Gaudron. at Sixteenth
and Washington streets. Portland;
business jealousy supposed to be the
cauae of the crime. Gaudron AFTER
ward shot himself.
Body of baby supposed to have
been murdered found in grip In Union
Depot In Portland; mystery never ex-
planned.
zs-John Webster. logger. shot
and killed by James Chesser at q log
ging camp near Hiigard. Chesser
afterwards shooting himself; murder
result Of q quarrel over money mat
terra
November.
s-Olfver Sergeant shot and killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

10 eccomzsodase thcss who are
partial to the use Of atomisers In ap-
plying liquids into the nasal pa@ase
for catarrhal troubies, the proprietors
prepare Hiy's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including spraying tube b 70
senta Drugsists or By mail rha
liquid embedies Il medicinal proper
ties Of the solid preparation. Cream
Balm n quickly absorbed By the
membrane and does not dry ~ the
secretions but changes them TO .
natural and healthy eharaetsr. MY
Brothers. 80 Warren street. y. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

rhe BIG shoe aie now On &
rsutsehAa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

s-oliver Sergeant shot and Killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

As.ek Halsted. .AioonkesDsr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-18

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The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
CFIILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

things they visited. A little girl with
bow of pink ribbon in her hair handed
them the fishing rods and took their
nlckels.
Just MS the boys threw their lines
over the curtain Mr. Nelson slipped in
behind it, l don't know just exactly
what Mr., Nelson did, but the boys felt
jerk on their rods and when they
drew them up there was big box OF
candy on each hook. Among the pieces
of candy each boy found a pretty whis-
lie. 1t was no trouble to keep track of
Willie and Johnny during the rest of
the day, for wherever they went you
could hear the sound Of their whistles.
The Little Chronicle. ....
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
$SySySYSSS SSSSSSSSSS
FARM TOPICS. |
LIME AND SULPHUR DIP.

Some inquiry into the effectiveness
and effect of the lime and sulphur dip
on sheep and their wool, where the
former are affected with scables, de-
velops the fact that the Government
dip as recommended by DR.. Salmon of
the Department Of Agriculture Is a
sure cure for scabies, If properly pre-
pared; but that 1t is ruinous on the
wool when sheep are dipped shortly
before shearing. The proprietor Of
one of the Minneapolis wool buying es-
adjustments, the Northwestern Fur
ana Hide Company, says that lime and
sulphur wool brought six cents below
market price and that it was harsh
and inferior, while the wool of sheep
subjected to other dips was not deter
iorated by the process. The sheepmen
Of Montana make the same statement
In effect but say that lime and sulphur
should be used only Immediately fol-
lowing shearlng, after any cuts made
by the shears have healed up, and be-
fore the wool has grown out. If the
scabies require dipping during the
growth of the wool, other dips than
the lime mixture should be used. With
the wool short we are informed that
the lime and sulphur dip is very
cheap effective and satisfactory rem
edy for scab the formula for making,
however, must be nicely observed. The
sheep are swum the length OF trough
minutes, and are thrice entirely sub
merged as they pass along, A second
dipping is given within ten days to
destroy any remaining vestiges Of the
parasites, No loss occurs to the sheep,
unless they are dipped too soon fol-
lowing shearing, 1t is best to use other
dips, as they do not hurt the wool,
and are equally effective in scabies
roubles.-Indiana Farmer.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23


Five vowels, three rs, two SIS N, B,
Only these letters, as plainly you'll see
Yet out OF the same you can fashion one
word
Tint for magic or power is-well, simply
absurd
The way that it governs and changes af-
fairs,
Folks, and their projects-perhaps un.
awares;
Decides who shall stay and, as well, who
shall go;
Secure in its fiat, its bold "thus and So"
Such havoc with wills. or with heirs, /
may say
Such sudden o'erturnings to some other
wayl
Well, to work it all out is to lead you
dance,
Till you turn yourself into another, per.
chaneel
II only is stable when harnessed, I'm told,
BY big dictionary, both careful and bold
Yet none Of them differ-these books born
of Babel
Though always 'tis changing, none to
change it are able;
IT'S very hard task, and admits Of no
shirking
Beware, lest it change itself while you
are working!
! M M. D., in St. Nicholas.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
Lost Calf Found with wlId Deer.

An odd story comes ue from Great
Island, in Portland harbor, in connec-
tlon with the deer situation down
there. Last fall a lalf belonging to
Frank Stevens straycd away and ale
though efforts were made to fnd II,
could not be located.
Recently, however, some gunners
who were out huQting saw the long
lost calf in company with a deer, and
since that time the two have been
seen together on several occasions,
sometimes the Gale being with several
deer. 1t is evident that the little ami
NAL has been adopted by the deer of
Great Island and has now become enc
of their number. 1t has become as
shy as q deer and IN fact lives and acts
Just as they do.--Kenuebec Journal.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
THE DOGS COMPASS.

A friend writes us an interesting ac-
count of a dog brought from Plymouth,
Mass, to Cambridge, Mass, some for
ty miles. He was kept tied up two
days, then united and started for his
old home in Plymouth, where he ar
rived safely. This is one Of thousands
of similar cases, in some of which the
dog has Travelled hundreds Of miles.
We remember one in which the dog
Travelled up the Mississippi River from
New Orleans to Northwestern State.
What sort Of a compass dogs carry
nave never yet been ascertained.-Ou
Dumb Animals.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
HOW BANANAS GROW.

The Cuban children like bananas as
well as Americans do. Their mothers
bake green bananas in the oven. II
you should prick the skin Of a banana
with a fork and bake 1t forty minutes,
l think you would like them as well
as the little Cubans.
If bananas could talk, this is what
they would say;
came from Cuba. While was llv-
ing near the top Of a tall tree with its
great, broad leaves, saw banana
farm planted near us in the swampy
woods, The trees were left standing
TO shade the men from the hot sun
while they cut away the brush. They
measured the farm with long ropes six
yards apart. This rope was stretched
along the ground, and small shoots
from banana trees were planted at
every red tape Next week the men
came and cut down the forest trees.
The shoots were left to grow for six
months, then the grass and weeds were
cut down with machetes. A machetc
has long steel blade with bone han
die. Soon the sprouts were grown
trees, and at the end of one year big
lunches of bananas were packed into
the cars and sent to tie New York
boats waiting at the wharves.
The man who owned the farm only
got thirty cents for a large bunch and
fifteen cents for small ones. When
the boat reached New York the best
lunches were sold for So. There are
many kinds of bananas as there are
varieties Of apples.
If you should ask any boy or girl
which kind they like the best, ten to
one he or she would answer, The
biggest kind. d."-Indlanapolis News
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23

points. 1t should have a waxy soft
ness, yet not salyy or greasy 1t must
be solid in body, and have no excess OF
casein or water.
"The color should be uniform and
bright not too pale, yet not too highly
colored, while the salt should he evenly
distributed and thoroughly dissolved.
The package should be neat and clean,
using q good grade of paper for wrap
ping. AS l said before. we should
cater to the trade. II we are making
for q certain market, make what that
market demands. If making for spe-
cial customers, endeavor to suit their
tastes in every particular. This is i'm
portant, for while one customer likes a
full Favored butter, another likes a
mild one. One likes the butter pale;
another highly colored; one likes very
little SALT another quite n quantity.
1t is by catering to these likes and dis
likes that our butter will be In demand,
and We shall receive a good price for
It,"
The little cut shows the appearance
Of the bacterla-immensely magnified-
which produce good flavor in high
grade butter.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
He Was Wondering.

A Scotch doctor, who was attending
a laird, had instructed the butler of
the house in the art of taking and re.
cording his masters temperature with
thermometer On repairing to the
house one morning, he was met by
the butler, to whom he said: "Weli,
John, hope the laird's temperature
is not any higher today" The man
looked puzzled for a moment, and then
replied: We'll, | was just wonderin'
that myself. Ye see, he died at twal
o'clock"
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
chlld's image on Banknotes.

The accepted design for the Aus.
trian five-kroner banknotes, which will
be shortly issued, is remarkable for
the picture of an unusually beautiful
child's head, which forms its chief
ornament. The model for this head
was the son Of Prinz Franz Joseph
Rohan, whom the artist saw one day
in the street, and with whose beauty
he was SO much struck that he asked
for the child's name, and obtained the
parents permission to make a drawing
1f him for this purpose.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
CAUGHT AT THE PICNIC.

Willie Star and Johnny Williams
lived in a country town among the
mountains. 1t was very quiet place.
The air was so fresh and the grass SO
green that many city people came
every year for their vacation. One Of
the boarders named Nelson took a great
fancy to Willie and Johnny.
Every year there was the big picnic
over in the woods. The money earned
at the big picnic was used to keep the
sidewalks of the town in repair, so big
people and little people were all eager
to help.
On the day Of the big picnic Willie
and Johnny met Mr.. Nelson at the gate
OF his boarding house.
Here, boys, is something to help you
celebrate at the picnic" he said, slip
ping bright silver half dollar into the
hand of each. Neither Of the boys had
ever had so much money before. They
thanked Mr.. Nelson and ran away,
shouting with delight, to where the
bus was ready to start
I'm going to buy ice cream" said
Willie Star.
Som /, said Johnny Williams, "and
there1l be a fish pond over there, too.
You know what that is, don't you, Will
lier
Course" said Willie. "You fish
over curtain for a package and you
It,"
When they reached the picnic grounds
me hsh pond was one Of the first !
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23

In explaining the scale she said:
'You will notice that flavor gets
fOrty-hye points, being nearly half the
100 points. We want our butter to
have a sweet flavor; that makes do
want to eat butter and bread, instead
Of bread and butter.
Perfect grain gets twenty-five
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23

out Of fifty
institution
fooDaI as Football
Is based the desire that first put
professionals college still
ege teams what President World Today
calls systematic pevaron" their
members
Is the desire win that colleges universities to send drum
ers through the preparatory schools induce athletes the
scene OF their future studies for entirely apart from mental or social
development Finally the
sVe to the few
wants to play football unless he
the men who make those hahest
the college community.
The desire absolutely
to have sport brings domain alien
worldly nothing
what's
Foot ball is the whole
for the
the afternoon for the sake playing.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23

Canada has forests which. at the
present rate Of consumption of timber
for paper, would supply the world with
paper pulp for $40 years
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
HeIplna the Cook.

Boarding Mlstress-What are those
boarders grumbling about now?
Servant-They're roasting the beef.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
---3r2,2r2s2r2,-
HOO Ue Hear
Our OUn DOiceS
BY Or. L. Ldloy.
--2r2S@9r2r2S-

person records phonograph few sentences pro.
uounced by himself together with by his friends and
causes the machine to reproduce these the end of brief
period generally happens that easily recognized his
friends voices but not his On the other hand the
friends recognize his voice perfectly singular fact
proves that every hears his differently from
Others
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
o. Sport and Health '-'
Sacrificed for Success
~ the Editor of the Chicago Tribune.

LIP overcoat. Wrap a mutier around your throat
Grab place at the along the side Of the field stamp
your feet to keep them Light your cigarette for DIS
traction Cough Sneeze, Turn edgeways to the sharp
wind Shout encouragement to the who are doing the
work on the gdron Catch pneumonia But be careful not
to enter into the sport your account Remain spec
taor Then will be perfect illustration Of the way IN
which fOOtba nssss deNelnnment of
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23

While the ratio Of insane persons
to sane in England is to 2SS, in Chi
cago ILL.,. it is to 100.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
WHAT MAKES GOOD BUTTER.

Miss Bella Milar, in an address be-
fore the Women's Institute, of On
tario, Canada, gave the following us
the scale Of points to be used in judg.
ing butter.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23

quality one hears his own
auditors solid parts
produced has different tmbe from that conducted
alone
a
pronounce continuously
hndha
quality The experiment wooden
observed
intensity sound and mod
its quality.