davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Hints About the Laundry

Ia Sashing fianuels the first
care 10 prevent them from
shrinking and 10 keep hem soft.
The should Dc washed on a clear
bright dav aud dried a. quickly
~ possible.
Shake all int and dirt from the
5acaels. Wash IN a strong suds
Nnlch >ontains either borax or
arr Enonla- DO this bv sopptae
n aud down and squeezing, rub.
elng them - little a. possible
with the bands. A. this twists
aud gardens the texture. Rinse
them IN clean water the same
tenn Perature as tha, IN which
they have been washed. IN order
fnat they NAV not shrink.
Never use yellow soap, ~ this
contains resin aud ~ bad 70,
=.
W a. ~ III
mouia may be used IN the last
IT, -. =.
o,,.-..,.. :. .-,.-:,I..-.
- -, -, -,
"A f+rr1.s
80, 81 ..
- .A.,,. ST..
,. 80, :, A.. r.. 49,.
80 u,a.la - .,,n., u.
.,.----.-..--. - -
'"e 81 - s'' - ''' '''s nue. III s"Si
= Aauuer that they VIII not
be pulled GU, oil shape
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01

possible by little forethought
and planning to provide health
fui' palatable, cold suppers. By
80 DONG the house need not be
heated up after dinner is over,
and the day will be much more
toleraote for the housewife and
DER family II this evening heat
ing up is avoided. To do this
Will necessl,ate a little extra
work while preparing dinner,
but the time saved and The com.
tort thus gained will more than
compensate Tor the additional
preparation at noon.
Almost all summer vegetables
are very palata Bile aud JUS, As
wholesome aud nutritious If eat
en- cold a. when freshly cooked.
This Ia especially true of cab
oage, green or wax beans, tur.
nips, beets. peas, rice, boiled or
creamed onions. etc. When
preparing dinner. sufficient of
any OF these should De cooked to
be lett over for supper.
Some housekeepers NAV think
this would be SO much OF an in-
uovatiou as not 10 be tolerated
by the masculine mem orrs OF the
family; but let Us zee what kind
OF supper menu can be pro-
vided withou, a fire. Que or
more cold vegetables. bread and
butter. col | meA', fruit, a relish
OF some KIND IN the way of sliced
cucnm bcrs. sliced toms toes,
pickles or salad. aud some simI
pie dessert. Surely such a meal
IN good enough for any one and
should be more enjoyed by ale
than a hot supper. for the viands
steaming from the lire serve to
heat up the body most uncom-
iortably.
Il may not always be conycn-
lent TO have cold meat for sup
per. Excellent substitutes are
found IN \ dish of clab Der cheese,
cold hard boiled eggs, can OF
salmon served plain or as a
salad. a p ate OF cheese. dish
OF sardInes or something SIM
lar; and are much more whole
some. Indeed, most families
eat eutJely Too, much meat
especially 10 the summer-and
would be better OFT and more
healthy il they ate less meat and
more fruits aud vegetables.
Much OF our EMO yment-or
its opposite-oi \ meal consists
in the atiraciiyeness OF the table
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
HOME DEPARTMENT.

- ,"e domestic Science Department u the 1ntus,-,, l.
>'-'' ana College All questions from houx.ke.nr 80; "
Us " household problem dtot
J. Columbus Miss. will be gladly received and ,,'
hose columns. >''S" anu answered IN
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
Where Is the west7

Because the Kansas City Journal OBJ
serves 1.-THE growing demand of the
West for fuller recognition in national
politics than has been accorded in the
pas, !" and ga strong conviction in the
west that it is time to insist that a
western man shall be president" the
New York Sun tiippantly replies:
sit is time for the unrecognized West
to assert itself. 1t is time for the West
to have president. In the last forty
four years the only western presidents
have been Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Gar-
fie d, Harrison and Mckinley; aud the
Kansas City Journal admits that
Roosevelt is western from hat to
booLs'.'
If national campaigns are to be con-
Quoted with respect TO sectional lines,
the first thing necessary appears to be
definite location of "the boundless
west.r When Lincoln and Grant we're
elected to the presidency, Illinois was
fairly TO be counted as one of the
western states, but Ohio and Indiana
we're out of the limits long before
Hayes, Garfield, Harrison and McKir-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
Idaho Politicians Putin In Time
Sta rting RurnOrs.

Idaho politicians seem to be putting
in most of their time now in starting
rumors regarding the plans of 'sthe
other crowd" in connection with the
nominations of the next republican
state ticket, and denying stories that
have been started by "the other crowd"
The fellows who are interested in fed
eral appointments are intent on secur-
ing endorsements and one or two of
the aspirants for United States senator
are fixing fences, but so far as the state
ticket is concerned the canvass has not
passed the gossip stage.
Candidates for the various places on.
the state sticket are announcing but
few are doing any political work out
side of their respective precincts. Most
eff the politicians are now prophecying
that January will be the month for the
fellows who are interested in state pol
itics.
Whether Governor Gooding will be
opposed for denomination still remains
problemaLical At this time there is
nothing tangible on which to base a
prophesy. For the present, the anti
Gooding men seem to be allowing mat
ters to drift. They have no settled
plans, yet no opportunity to make anti
Gooding medicine is being overlooked.
Stories that alliances have been formed
and definite plans for the defeat of
Gooding decided upon are obviously
untrue.
With the opponents of Gooding in
the unsettled frame of mind which
now charucterizes their position and
Goodings friends guessing as to what
the future has in store for them, il
now seems probable that events will be
allowed to take their own course dur.
ing the next six weeks and that no or,
ganized campaign against the renom.
nation of Gooding will be started be-
fore the middle of January
Another story that Barney O'Neil, Of
of Wallace, is a candidate for governor
to succeed Gooding is going the rounds
However, the story is received witt
very little credence in political circles
as it is generally known that O'Nei
does not want the office aud is en-
Enthusiastically supporting Gooding foi
denomination. Clipper.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27

ing seven feet high. On the sides Of
the tank is six inch pipe; from this
pipe, every six inches, rifle projects
up through the bottom of the tank,
and on these rifles are screwed jet
caps. These jet caps, or jets, are fully
covered by patents and are the key
note that sings the success of placer
mining. The jets are double w and in
nozzle form, throwing two fiat streams
l-16 of an inch thick and one inch
wide. By this process the action of
the water is uniform and every particle
of gold and material in the tank is car
ried by force to the sides OF the tank
and against the amalgam pilates. This
process is repeated over and over again
and again, until all the gold, no differ
ence how fine, is saved on the plates.
The inventor has carried his process to
further completion by separating the
magnetic saL dis FROM the rich concen-
trating sands (Which are so abundant
on Snake river) and saving the valua-
BILE parts by concentrating.
General Weaver has also invented
and put into use complete system for
separating the gravel and coarse gold
and sands.
The machinery for two of these
mammoth dredges is now on Snake
river, opposite Grand View The boats
are being built with speed and it will
not be many weeks before Weaverville
on the Snake will present lively APP
pearauce.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27

ley were thought of in connection with
the Office. And, despite the ablest
efforts Of Tom Plat and the Sun, New
York never has been able to loose
loose Roosevelt as political factor of
that state.
In the altogether improbable event
that the country again divides polite
ally on geographical lines, we may hope
that the New York editors will take a
less provincial view of the universe
with more accurate estimate Of the
boundaries of the western country
Butte Inter Mountain.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
Authority 10 Sell Stock Cancelled.

Whereas, on April 27, 1905, gave my
nephew, George II. Gilmore, written
authority to sell my range horses,
branded GG on right shoulder, and
whereas the said G. II. Gilmore has
abused the said authority by driving
off large number of my horses and
selling them, using the money in dissi-
patton instead of ac counting to me for
same, thereby virtually robbing me of
my property. Now, this is to notify
the public that ! have cancelled the
authority above mentioned, and hereby
caution all persons against buying any
of the said described stock from the
said George H. Gilmore.
GEORGE w. GILMORE.
Sinker, Idaho, September %, 1905.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
nhe Weaver Dredees.

General Weaver's system Of saw
ING gold from Snake river sands is
described in the Mountainhome
Herald as follows;
General Viewers machine consists
Of a v tank Is feet long, each side be-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-10-27
MINING STOCK.
n Should Be AssessabIe In Every
Case Reasons for This.

worcestershire mining stock?" is
question from Colorado subscriber
that merits editorial reply, says the
Mining and Scientific Press. The
question involves matters of more
interest commercially than locally,
and in its broader sense is unaffect-
ed by made law. In Colorado and
other states it is optional in the or
ganization of a mining company
whether the stock be assessable or
non assessable. In California all
stock is by law issued only on the
accessible plan. Whether it be
Colorado, California or anywhere
else, it is our belief that assessable
stock is the best tor all honest pur-
poses. worcestershire stock offers
better opportunities for swindling.
Because of this, some self-styled
mining men" object to assessable
stock. 1t is largely question Of
intent. Where a mining company
is organized to make a mine out of
a prospect or to mine for the legiti~
mate profits likely to result, an
assessable stock is preferable.
Should more money be needed, the
stock can be assessed. In a nom
assessable company, unless there is
enough money at the start, there is
ordinarily no way Of raising it ex-
cept by selling treasury stock, and,
that resource failing, nothing re-
mains but to shut the mine down
or freeze the small stockholders
out, for the knowing few to have
the property sold at sheriff's sale
and buy it in themselves. Mines
mast be made and it takes money
to make them. Equable assess
ment of the owners of stock therein
is the best device ever invented for
securing such necessary money. Of
course, the custom can be abused,
and has been many times.
Unjust or unnecessary assess
ments for stock-jobbing purposes
are not uncommon, but of late
years the courts have thrown safe
guards around the owners of assess
able stock, and the directors are
liable to be brought up short to
answer why receiver should not
be appointed in case of any sus-
picious levying Of assessments. AS
stated the question resolves Itself
into one Of intent If the intent be
to make mine, assessable stock is
better; if the desire be to swindlt
the public, the worcestershire plan
presents superior possibilities.
AS to "par values" Of stock, there
is possibility on the part Of the
vendor of juggling with terms
"Par value" is an elastic term. The
selling value more nearly repre-
sents the actual value, on the prin
ciple that thing is always wortf
what it will fetch. There is moth
ing in the contention in some quar-
tiers that there should be small
par value on all assessable mining
stocks. on the ground that assess
ments must cease S soon as tn
par value has been paid in full
That used to be argued, and s.
used the statement be made that
mining company whose capital ha
been paid up in full by means Q
assessments could only continue tt
assess the stock by reorganlzln
with enlarged capital. But Their
ia nothing in such argument
Assessments can be levied upon al
assessable mining stock even afte
the capital has been paid up i
full, provided the money SO col
lected is put into the company
plynt in the way of enlargement O
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
KITCHEN ECONOMY

With the uniform high charges
for gas, the gas stove is ordinarily
the most expensive piece of house
hold machinery, and at the same
time it is the one least understood
by the average housekeeper.
Writing in the May DELlNEAToR
under the topic "Gas Stove and
Refrigerator Knowledge Isabel
Gordon Curtis has some sugges.
tions in this connection which rob
the gas stove of some of its terrors
of cost. Young housewives par
ticularly will profit by reading the
article, which is in the series "The
Making of a Housewife" Other
topics of domestic interest in the
same number IRE "a crown Of
Lamb" illustrated for Easter ser.
vice, "Leftovers" also illustrated.
and a fund Of kitchen lore and re.
cipes under the headings "a Nest
Of Eggs" shovel Methods of Pre-.
pairing Grapefruit "New Filing.
for Layer Cakes" and 'Householc
Hints"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
c. A. B. SCHOOL NOTES

The details in the different de
partments were changed on Mon
day.
The Band played for the excur-
sion on the boat Saturday after
noon.
Joseph Crowfeather returned
from visiting his sister Monday
morning.
The Band and Mandolin Club
gave some music at the general
assembly Wed. evening.
Louie Chasing Crow who has
been ill for some time, returned tc
school Tuesday morning.
Rev Mr. Collins talk in the AS.
sembly room Sunday evening was
very much enjoyed by all.
Gardening is progressing slowly
on account of much of the help be
ing used in hauling water.
Mrs Talmago's classes enjoyed
marching to music and watching
shadow pictures Frioay evening.
Nellie Eagleman ran away on
Wednesday, and was returned by
Supt. Mossman, Daniel Runs Enc
my and Ben Yellowhead on Friday.
The first spring chickens made
their appearance at the poultry
house Monday. Nothing but
White Wyandottes will be raised
this year.
A new music committee was APP.
pointed by Supt. Mossman Sunday
evening, which consists of Misses
Sexton and Spotted Crow and
Messrs Green and Veaux.
AMY SHEPPARD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
Village Improvements

Charley Douglas fenced in his
home grounds and will have a larg-
err garden than usual.
The Press man has four DeSoto
plum trees and raspberry bushes
which he .pIanted last year still
i'm good condition, from the nurse
ty of Oscar II Will & Co. Bismark
N ID, and Wednesday set out some
more raspberrics and three June
berries Just received from the same
firm.
Mrs Bonscy has fenced in the
rear portion of her lot and will
plant it to evergreen and plum
trees and flowers.
Others whom we have not here
tofore mentioned. who have put
out flower gardens, are d l. Green
and ID I Reed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
Last Hope Vanished

When leading physicians said
that W M Smithart of Pekin la had
incurable consumption, his last
hope vanished; but DIR Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, coughs
and colds, kept him out of his
grave. He says "This great spe-
cific completely cured me and saw
ed my life. Since then, have used
it for over ten years and consider
it a marvellous throat and lung
cure" Strictly scientific cure for
coughs, sore throat or colds; sure
preventive of pneumonia. Guar
anteed, SOC and S1.OO bottles, at G
s Joscelyn's drugstore. Trial bot
tie free.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
Agency Budget

Ma or Hatch returned from the
east Wednesday.
A party was given to Harry
Michael Tuesday evening in honor
of his 18th birthday.
Miss Elsie Dunn has returned to
the Agency, after a weeks visit
with her uncle at Dunn's island.
Mrs Caywood has been very sick
during the past week. Her moth
er has come from Iowa to care for
her.
Mr. Rowley from Redwood Falls
Mimi arrived Monday to 90 90
with the allotment surveyors as
cook.
Capt b G Mossman arrived from
Pierre Saturday to spend Il week
looking after his cattle interests on
the Reservation.
MIR thinner and family left for
Evarts Monday. Miss Alice will
stay there with her aunt. Mrs
Nichols, for several weeks.
MIR and Mrs Armstrong paid a
visit to their old home in Faulkton
last week and brought back with
them another of their race horses.
Drs Lavery of FIT Pierre and
Driesbach went up to Whitchorse
to see Mrs DeVinne Saturday and
returned Sunday. They report
her at present very much i'm
proved.
The Ladies' Card Club met at
Mrs Smythe's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Hatch and Mrs Murphy cut
the cards for first prize. the latter
being successful. and Miss Amund-
son received the consolation prize.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
A Party Evolution

The Press is in receipt Of
the. following circular letter
from Mr.. Fred w. Barrett of
Springfield, Ohio:
"The Prohibition party stands
for a national law prohibiting the
drink traffic, the same as we have
a national law prohibiting slavery.
But until we get the national law
we have State Option.-i. e. each
state has lawful authority to decide
for herself whether she will prohi-
bit or not.
and no Prohibitionist. would
be willing for the individual state.
to be deprived of that. OPTION
until it is done by passing laid nd
Monal prohibition law.
| "NS$ If such state option Is
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
EXHIBITION
Last Day of School


On Friday evening the Dist inst.
the school and literary society OF
Forest City will give a musical and
literary entertainment at the
Woodmen's hall, to which every
body and their friends are cordial
~ invited, commencing about $3.50
p. m. No admission fee. A
number of good dialogues will con
stitutc a part of the program.
1t is also expected that the
County Reading Circle will meet
ut the same place the next day.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13


Lebanon is to have q fine new
bank building this spring, US we'll
as several new additions. We
mentioned the new lumber shed of
NJ. NJ. Williams last week, for
which he is now building the foun-
dation, and we understand that
Miller Brothers will also erect an
addition to their hardware store.
Let the good work go on. What
we need worse than anything else
is a good hotel building, to accom-
modate the people that come to
our town. OF course as it is we
can take care Of o limited number,
but we ought to have a good
roomy house that would accom-
mediate all the people that would
come to our town., Lots of people
nov. psss us by thht would other.
wise stop here.-Blue Blanket
Leader
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13

right. then local option also is
right.
"Therefore | favor a plank
something like the following in the
state Platforms
1--we stand for a national law
prohibiting the Intoxicating drink
traffic. And until we get such a
national law we stand also for such
a state law. And until we get said
national or state p%rohibitory law,
we stand also for Il local option
law
"As to the Anti-Saloon League.
local option is not the point on
which they are wrong. If our par
ty succeeds this fall in electing
some members to the state legisla-
ture, and the League or. anybody
else introduces a local option bill.
our said members in the legislature
ought to vote and work to help
pass it.
1.-The point on which the League
is wrong is an entirely different
matter, viz: voting for candidates
of the whisky parties"
This idea must be sprung.
at this time to give the three
Prohibition members of the
Illinois Legislature permission
to vote for local option and
license laws (the two have to
always go together).
We do not see but what
every state already has this
option; but as the letter does
not appear intended to COM
init the party to license, we
do not see any objection to its
being adopted.
But The Press has an OBJ
LECTION to the first paragraph
of Mr.. Barrett's letter; and
that is, we do not favor a ma
tional law prohibiting the liq-
uor traffic, in the way that the
party platforms have hereto
fore advocated it. What VIC
favor is a national law pruhib-
|iting any state from passing a
law to license or regulate the
traffic i'll intoxicating drinks,
and the repeal of the tax on
alcohol and other intoxicants.
This means that the nation.
al government should not
force prohibition laws on any
state against its will.
Our first and chief reason
for this position is that there
will be plenty enough of other
prohibition laws for Congress
to pass and an Executive to
enforce, viz: the territories,
District of Columbia, federal
buildings and grounds, army
and navy, etc.
We hope to hear from Mr..
Barrett again.
Now is the time to renew your
subscription to The Press.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
Cheated Death

Kidney trouble often ends fatally. but
by choosing the right medicine f II Wolfe
of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated death. He
says: 1.-TWO years ago ! had kidney trou-
BILE which caused me great pain, suffering
and anxiety, but took Electric Bitters.
which effected u complete cure. 1 have
also found them of great benefit i'm general
debility and nerve trouble and keep them
constantly on hand, since. as ] find they
have no equal" G Joscelyn. druggist,
guarantees them at soc
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
Minor Mention

Mr. Farnam returned to Pierre
with DIR Lavery Monday.
FIR Vogcl was the guest of MI
kluth and family Wed. evening.
A party of Gettysburg's young
people were over to take in the
river the first of the week.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs f b
Congdon gave them a pleasant sur
prise party last Saturday evening.
A goodbye(!) breeze from Old
Boreas this (Thurs) morning gave
us nearly three inches of beautiful
snow.
MIR Simpson, with the Manches-
ter Biscuit company of Sioux Falls.
was here last Friday and stayed
over night.
Mcssrs Auringer and wife. and
Elliott and Murray, knights of the
grip, came over from Gettysburg
on the automobile Wednesday.
Misses Heninger and Alice Tim
mer from the Agency we're the
guests of ID l. Green and family
last Friday afternoon and stayed
over night.
Ed Taylor and Clarence Ellis
of Gettysburg were in town Mon
day night on their way to White
horse with l40bu of potatoes for j
f Comstock the posttrader.
Mrs Lille Joscelyn has been
very sick the past few days. Drs
Driesbacb and Lavcry were in to
see her Monday, and DIR Hurley of
Gettysburg called Wednesday.
Mrs S ID Bonsey went to Get
tysburg last Friday to visit her
son Louis. She returned Today,
in company with her daughter.
Miss Mabel, and daughtcrinlaw.
Mrs l. Bonsey, and children.
The free ride given by the "a c
Maria, our new ferryboat, last
Saturday afternoon was n pleasant
and successful affair. The Indian
school band of Is boys accompan-
led it and rendered several pieces
of fine music.
Messrs Hedley and q w Rich
from Faulkton arrived Monday
with a race horse which has a half
mile record of 4g seconds, and a
fine Clyde stallion, to sell. They
went from here to Laurel, where
VIC understand they have since
sold the stallion to G l. johnson.
Mrs Eidam received a letter
on Tuesday from Mrs M Ash of
Big Timber, Mont, which reports
the family in comfortable circum-
stances, barring an accident which
happened to her son Ed q few
months ago. They wish to be re-
membered to all their old friends
here.
-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-13
A Necktie Social is to be hel.;

a Necktie Social is to be helo /.
Laurel on Saturday evening, %
inst. for the benefit of the Sister,
Hospital at Pierre. Ladies will,
bring baskets with supper for two.
also containing a necktie to match
their dress, which will be sold fol
soc each. Everybody is invited
and sure to have a good time.