davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

a modest fortune
at an early age.
1t was Sir William
Bradshaw who
provided funds for
the Tropical Fc-
vers Commission
which came to
West Africa"
And are you
the DR.. George
Lester who dis
covered the Nj
croc0CcnS Air1CCH-
nS?" she inter-
rupted.
No wonder that
the two halted
and gazed at one
another with re-
newed interest!
As for Lester,
he was astound-
ed. Not many
young women of
nineteen could
speak thus glibly
of the tiny or
ganisn he had
detected in the
fever-laden blood
of a Congo no.
mad only a few
months earlier.
But sorrow ban
ished the tran
sient CLEAN in
, con tinued.
your researches
Il compiled a
him. How de-
cen to talk with
v he is dead, and
o save him! For
n, Mr.. Lester. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

wrote. Once be-
fore that day he
had gone to her
in her distress.
Should he refuse
her now in an
even greater need?
George Lester
might be a young
man, clever and
clears sighted, but
nevertheless he
was still a young
man.
Tell the mes
senger that | will
keep the appoint
nlent," he said to
the waiting SER
want. COR per-
haps | had bet
ter write a note. "
ooh please, sir,
the boy said there
was no answer.
He has gone"
Then Lester
laughed. He was
spared all hest
fancy. 1t was
intolerable that
Miss Edith Holt,
the girl with the
Greuze face and
figure, should be
allowed to wait
in vain outside
the East Lodge
" mo answer is
answers" he said
The girl smiled
him not at all.
mani she conlide'
was dressed for &C
you sometimes as
" An that won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

0 weary soul! 0 fainting heart!
How fares it with thy dear emprise?
Dost thou behold nor grace, nor bloom
AS LIES swift shuttle flies
Stay not thy hand, but weave thy stint,
Though beauty seems denied;
Sweet flower and fruit, thou yet shalt see
tpon the other side!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

State Game Warden ". y. stephens
returned to the city yesterday after
an absence OF some weeks. and gives
an interesting account OF the acticn
OF himself and his deputies in turn
ing the fish from the so-called 'pri-
vate fish ponds at Henry lake. Ia
Fremont county. The enorm Gus
quantity OF between - and 25 tons
OF trout we're set free and allowed 10
go down the north fork Of the Snake
river. whence they had originally
come. according 10 the game warden.
The conditions which have existed
at Henry lake, according To the
stories which have been current.
have iorg been an eyesoTe to the
sportsmcn Of the state. II having
been claimed that the men interested
ia the trout industry at Henry lake
have rssorted "a sis kind OF maneuV.
ering to maintain their standing and
To ship trout 10 tie markets OF the
larger cities Of the west, In spite OF
all opposition by the authorities and
not Notwithstanding the law strictly pro-
bibited such shipments
Nj. Stephens states that he hEst
visited the region sbere the iufFac.
tions Of the Jaw we're slid Ia have
been made about July /, simply col
lecting evidence al that time a.
warrant him in removing and de-
strUying the private" poDds al a
later date This having been accom-.
plished. be returned about The FIRST
OF August. IN company With Deputies
Il ". Pyper, OF Boise and A. l..
Ellsworth aud Martin earn, OF FIRE.
mont county, Probate Judge John
Donaldson aud County Attorney q.
7. Soule, of Fremont county. 10 per
iorn his actual work Of demolition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

A Chicago ststistician has been
doing scme figuring. lie tinds that
in the hig Illinois town there Is
A death every fifteen minutes.
a birth every eight minutes ana
twenty seven seconds.
A murder every seventy hours.
A suicide eyery eighteen hours.
A serious accident, necessItating
nurses or physicians care every four
minutes.
A fatal accident every Eve hours.
A case Of assault and battery every
twenty six minutes.
4 burglary every three hours.
4 hold-up every six hours.
A disturbance of the peace. TO at.
tract attention. every SIX seconds
A Larceny every twenty minutes.
IN arrest eyery seven minutes and
thirty seconds.
a hIe every hour
An arrest for drunkenness every
ffteen minutes
\ marriage every twenty minutes
4 case 70, the coroner every three
honrs.
A new building eompIeted every
one hour and fifteen minutes
A railroad passenger train arrives
every hfty six seconds.
sixty passengers, suburban and
through, arrive every second 81, rail
way stations
Seventeen tboasapd gallons OF
water a minute pass through the L.
40 miles Of city water nsains
The list Is an interesting one. but
we dcn't heiieye many cities ~ill b
envious Of Chicago Note that out
81 the ~ itenas no less than - have
to do with crimes and accidents Of
one kind or another. How would
you like 90 live in a town in which
there arc s,s7s.ooo disturbances ol
the peace every year, DO you think
you could live there long w,tbou,
getting mixed up In something your.
self?-Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Mr.. Rockefeller's Biogra piers.

Nine times uui OF ten the person
who writes the biography OF another
has an intense admiration for the life
ot the individual who Is described.
and foI this reason such works are
often unreliable, as the weaknesses
are passed over lightly and the strong
features made too much Of. so that
the work Is not accurate. but unbaI.
anced.
Ii must be rather a diHicult mat.
ter 10 write the history Of a mans s
lite unless the writer Is In sympathy
With the subject and bis aspirations.
or is nerved 10 the task by strong dis
like Of the person whose history is
inscribed.
The person who Is controlled by
prejudice will usually 20 TO even
greater extremes than the biographei
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
VOL. Xxx. NO. IL


Did il ever occur to you
That yoa onght 70 te happy and feeling rieh.t
When the Summer IS here and the san is
bright,
That YOU haven't nigh, 10 be gium wArn YOU
Are alive and vel and the sks IS tIue-
Dad u ever occur 10 you.
Dad !; ever occur 10 you
That there may come a time when the sky Is
DARK.
When l:ic Is t'1rden and God xiIl mzrk
An error against you. TO fsd yoar soal
Worn thsoagh already. sha, shoaid be whole
DID Il ever occur 10 yuas7
Did il ever occur % yoa
That you hankups Youseif ~hen yoa waste
the tear.
That voa might besief Luzbsnd for fu,nre
years.
And Trief mzy hsppen 20 come yosr w.y
To hsa yos stripped Of yosr xroaeh today
Dad ever occsf 70 year
Robert ]. sherss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

In preparing cartorundum for
market IL Is crushed, and this results
In the formation OF a large quantity
OF powder. far more than Is demand
ed in the abrasive trade. IL was
found that this powder gigbt he
used Ia the manufacture - steel as a
substitute for ferrosjlicon The
commercial material contains about
~ per cent Of silicon and this Is
much higher than can he obCained In
blast fuFna~e feTrO>iiicOn. In this
way a market Tor carborGndum pow
der vas opened and probably would
have groSn had not electric furnace
ferrosilicDns appeared. These are
now manufactured 50 cbeaply that II
Is improbable that the market for
carborundum Is a; all as good as d,
vas. for carborundum has the disad
vantage OF containing about % pei
cent Of carbon A probable eject oi
the new condition will be the deFel
opment Of the manufacture Of ierro'
silicUns using carborundum as a raw
material, since 1t requires a larg'
amount Of energy to reduce silica anC
form high-grsde ferrosilicoo. 80 thai
II may be found more economical t.
start with esrboruBdum instead o'
silica. Mining World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Fiendish Suffering

Is often caused by soIes. ulcers and
cancers. that eat away your skin.
wm. Bedell. OF Flat Rock, Mich. +,
says: II have used Bucklen's 5 Arnics
SIlve. for ulcers, sores and cancers
1t is the best healing dressing | ever
found. Soothes and heals cuts.
burns and scalds- 25c at W. C. Whit
well drug Co and Guy Edwards drug
store; guaranteed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
Quarantined in Idaho.

Gov. Gooding has issued a qnaran.
tine proclamation against horses,
cattle and sheep from the states OF
Utah. Nevada, Montana. Wyoming
and Oregon.
The governor says in his proclsma.
tion that the state veterinary surgeon
has informed him OF the existence
of mango and ScabIies among the
livestock Of those states, and on this
account that animals being driven or
coming into the state In any manner,
are subject TO an inspection by either
a federal on state inspector.
The governor allows OF limit OF
two miles inside the state boundary
for all livestock, except when they
have been subjected 10 the dipping
process, which excludes them from
the quarantine order
Horses and cattle under yoke are
also excepted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

The mysterious luan Of $500
made Of Equitable funds and which
Dohody seemed able 10 explain has
been accounted foI. IL sas made 70
President Hyde and Comptroller
Jordan. the latter Deing the man
Paul Morton beaved over the tran
som without ceremony When these
men were caught siih the soo's on
their persons they disgorsed. They
had borrowed the societys funds and
not given ans security for repayment
Paul Merton earned his big salafJ
for several years in advance, when be
compelled restoration of 80 large
sum. .--Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

who Is possessed OF love or admira-
tion for his subject.
Those who have read Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell's character sketch OF Mr..
John u. Rockefeller are not for an
instant left in doubt as TO the feel
Ings which she entertains for the
famous head Of the Standard oil
company.
She does not like him, and she
never permits her readers to even
suppose that there Is anything about
him that she ever could admire.
Prejudice sticks out In every SEN
tence that Miss Tarbeil writes OF
this famous financier. End nov that.
with the current number OF McClure's
Magazine, she appears TO have in-
ished with her victim, the unbiased
and discerning reader cannot help
feeling that the lady has not sired
up her subject correctly.
The best estimate OF Mr.. Rocke-
felDer's character that the Miner has
oVNu vas "iibNchs siiahkc'I tbotkhs
by Mr.. Wiltshire, the socialist pub
Usher.
Mr.. Wiltshire was staying at a
health resort at the same time the
man OF many millions was there, and
he had chance to engage him In
conversation upon several occasions,
and he arrived at n different opinion
Of the mao from that which Miss
( Tarbeli possesses.
The socialist leader came To the
conclusion that Mr.. Rockefeller SIN
cerely believes that he has not
wrouged anyone, and that he ALWAYS
has been, and is now, a good man.
That he is capable OF seeing him
stlf as the majority OF people have
been brought To see him, and that
he thinks be is rather an exceptional
Christian character.
Mr.. Wilshire's view OF Mr. Rocke.
fcller seems the more reasonable one.
There are great many persons I'm
this world who consider that Chris.
tianlty consists In going to church
and Sunday school on the Lords day,
giving thanks to God between times
that they are alive an0 in the enjoy.
ment OF the blessings o. life.
Every community almost has such
so-called irreproachablsc citizens. who,
confident Of their own rectitude,
seem to feel that the Creator cannot
help admiring them.
Yet these same id d9iyiduals nay
not have an ounce pre OF human
charity cha, ~, i" their "ak' ip 'ha" Shy
There are men whq Fan ac tually oil
a pulpit on Sunday the absence Of
the regular minister !tAuu preach SER
mons, and pray very nicely, Who on
week days would make widow pay
three per cent a month for a small
loan II they felt sure she had TO have
the money, and they could force tina,
rate OF interest upon her
Still, these men would he horrified
II anyone should tell them they were
not good citizens, and they would a,
once point to the fact that they were
regular church goers.
There is reason to believe that Mr..
Rockefeller Is Thoroughly convinced In
his own mind that he Is a very good
citizen. and although he is sorry that
his fellowme0 do not appreciate his
goodness, he finds compensation In
the fact that he knows the Lord un.
derstands him. and he feels he is or
closer terms OF intimacy With the
Almighty than most men. Butte
Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

The largest and most overburdened
pond that was found was that Of
Joseph Sherwood. which was emptied
on August 3 and =. The first day
the officers were threatened " they
dared to go to the pond. and Mr..
Sherwood was placed under arrest for
violation Of the game Law before the
matter was proceeded with. Later,
however. he arpeed 10 the action OF
the warden and his deputies and as
sisted in clearing the pond OF its fish.
The pond consisted OF only about
an acre Of ground aud during the
first days work li,..D tout, averag-
Ing perhaps pound each, we're
counted leaving the Enclosure, and IL
was stated that there wcte more the
second day. although no count was
made. Al a conservative bgure, Mf.
stephens places The total amount OF
$50 In this one pond at over 10 tons.
Nv, Stephens states there Vas not
a single begal fish pond found In the
Henry lake district Each vas Con-
strncted from a small inlet, being
divided from the msin lake by an ar.
tificial ic,ee, The inlets, being fed
by springs, werc always co6s.And the
trout In warm weather would nock
by the thousand into the shady ponds,
when the gate would be closed and
the ash imprisoned.
In this manner the ponds we're
crowded with the. iinny tribe aud
kept there almost In a starving state,
Mr.. Stephens states lie and his
deputies saw numerous instances
where the live fish would haht for
the possession OF bit OF the de-
cayed hesb OF dead trout. Fish
which were famed to weigh three
sf three and half pounds would he
found 10 weigh only half that
amount, 81 emacfated had they b~-
come. Indeed. several hundred out
" the scores of thousands OF hsh that
were liberated were No greedy when
they weie liberated and allowed 10
get Ia the open waters Of the lake
that they o,erfcd and died.
In all IL ponds we're raided and the
nsh liberated. between ". .0o0 aud So.
Uoo pounds OF trout being turned back
into the waters OF the lake. as near
as could be estimated.
| No prosecutions were insisted upcn.
the owncfs OF the former private
4 pods axSeeing. 10 give up the bust
ness and be good Nh. stephens
states that since the recent decisiou
Of The supreme court the railroad and
express companies are refusing To nc.
cept the Dish for shipment. and he
I Gao. see 40 iaccntiye 70 the ttQnI
farmers 10 resume their former yocz'
ton.
As near ms could be ascertained by
Mr.. stephens. during the past two
years there have been shipped ap,
proximately IS tons OF trout each
year from Henry lake. which Is only
about three miles wide by six miles
long.
Mr.. stephens states that he In,
tends 10 enforce the Law as IL stands
In every particular. wherever pos.
siblc. The receipts OF the once last
month, said be. "wcre about o.,
GO, aud feel that the citizens whc
are contributing this money 10 the
department are entitled To all the
protection that the Law intends. and
slIall use ny best endeayor 10 give
II to them. Statesman, Aug H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

but e.. 10 per acre.
Five counties report land valua.
tions between ~ and ~, these being
Bannook, Rear Lake. Blaine, Boise
and Lincoln. The same number
Custer. Fremont, Idaho. Nex Perce
and Sboshone--show the patented
land OF the county TO he worth only
from ~ 10 o.. all the other conuties
ranging between o. and sd.s7 per
acre.
Only three counties report any as
sessmcnt upon the net prodt Of mines
-an intimatioB which the mining
men OF the state would not be ready
10 agree Ia. These three counties
are Lenhi. which reports sl5. 600,
Owyhee with s23S. S.osi.57, aud Sho-
sl,one, with 90. SLIGO. The total
amounts to 81. 20s. soa 81.
Other counties, however. report
mining improvements, four having
mining ditebes, nine patented min
Ing land eight have quartz mills and
three concentrations. Nine counties
report other improvements on mining
claims
There are seven counties in the
state with irrigating bitches. and ~
counties report ls7 sawmiIis There
are IA planning mills 10 i've counties,
and p grist mills In eight counties.
The three sugar factories In fre-
mont and Bingham counties, one Ia
the former and Two in the latter, are
assessed for ssio.34s.
Only eight counties report having
any watches or IeweIry, the aggregate
value Of these luxuries being ss,so6.
\ fact that may create much sAtis-
faction In Ghe breasts Of the temper
ance workers il that only II Of the -
counties report having any wines OF
liquors The 10 which make no re-
turn under this heading are Ring
ham. Cassia, Fremont. Elnore, koot-
enai. Lemhi. NcI Pefee. Oneida.
Sbosbone aud Washington
10th common sheep and common
cattle show a decrease In number
iroa last year. The sheep nov az
gresate I. sa5. 80. as against I. 81. .4ss
last year--a loss Of Is, Sc head The
loss IN cattle VAS SMALLER. being only
3.5ss. The comparative esures are
2is. .5is for 100, and siO.OO for ise6
Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24
A Dishonest Stork.

When the six year old son was
taken in to see the new baby ne ex-
claimed:
"Oh, mamma. IL hasn't any teeth
Oh, mamma, IL hasn't any hair
Then clasping his hands In distress,
he cried Somebody has cheated US
Its an old baby Philadelphi
Ledger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

stworthy lady or gentleman tn
Ee business In this country and
>ing territory for well and favor
Known house of solid financial
ing. SEQ 90 straight cash salary
penses, paid each Monday by
direct from headquarters Ex-
money advanced. Position per-
t. Address Manager, $40 Como
Chicago, Illinois.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

II Is almost as easy 10 pick the
wrong woman for wife as IL IS 10
pick the wrong horse In race.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-24

The reports Of the assessors OF fhe
different counties OF the state to the
state board OF equalization show a
net increase In the assessed vslua-
tion Of the property OF the state OF
over 4. 900 .oo0 When IL Is remem-
bered that the Assessed valuation II
but a small percentage OF the real
market value. TINS gsowth IN a
single year may DC regarded n an
exceptional one.
The first session OF the eQnaliEa-
tion hoard OF the state vas held
recently. but no business vas trans
acted, the other members preferrine
TO walt until the governor should
have returned from his oyer-Sunday
visit TO his ranch. The FIRST business
meeting will be held this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The reports from the different
counties have all been received, ard
the footings OF the valuations a. re-
Turned to the board sho~ 40 aggre.
gate assessment for the state, ex-
elusive OF railroad, telegraph and tel
epboDc lines, Of 81, ,oss, 'oas,. the
corresponding reports for last year
having been only s5s. .os5, ,esi.5s. The
net increase. therefore. since 100,
has been u, ,o3o. .os5oe.
The value OF the land OF the state
has been placed rldicaIoosly ziera 10
Ada eoaaly, for liLQstsR tin -the ss::
efsse sssessed ssluz ~ S1is -
per acre, and this s ne@in ddakl1
the valuation In. -any. other .cclnty:
Canyon eowep sssseA> tbe S4l45 -
being bat ss.efs according t6the a..
tr~a<& eSv3fysS Guukssu sunItxrs- -<eS~x~ ~rnnrfu
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-01

Division Mol, Green Isle-President,
Mary Martin; Vice Pres, Mrs Catherine
Litchfeld; Rec. Sec, Mrs. Mary Lee; Fin.
Sec, Mrs. Catherine Purcell ms Sec, Mrs.
j.. O'Meara; Treas, Mrs. Thomas Dolan';
Med. Exam, DR.. Langford. Meetings held
on the second Sunday of each month.
SrEARNS COUNTY,.
County President. Mrs. Mary Dunn. liz
4th ave. s.; County Sec, Miss Catherine
Maroney, GIL 9Th ave. s.
Division No. I, st. Cloud-President
Miss Anna Kennedy. 1882 st. German st.
Vice Pres, Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman,
GEO 4th ave. g.; Rec. sec. Miss Catherine
, Sec, Miss Dora NJ. Kennedy. 11s3 st.
German st.; Treas, Mrs. Catherine
Cronin. SCI 14th ave.; Medical N1am., DR..
j. B. Dunn. ITO 4th ave. S. Meetings arr
held on the second and fourth Friday
evenings at Woodmen Hall.
WARRINGTON COUNTY.
County President. Mrs. Catharins Con-
ners, 1916 8. LIST st, saltwater: Co. Vice
Pres, Miss Anna Carroll, go 8. Main
Co. Sec, Miss Mary Nolan. SIS 8. Broad
way; Co. Treas, Miss Anne O'Rourke
924 9Th ave. S.: Co. Chaplain. Rev. Chas
Corcoran, st. Michael, S. Sd, Saltwater
MINI.
Division No. 1, Stillwater-President
Mrs. Mary Curley, 1901 N. 4th; Vioe Pres.
Mrs. Mary Condor, 9l5 8. 4th: Fin. Sec.
Miss Agnes Kelley. IA Saltwater ave.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Margaret Donalds, Oak
Park r. F. D.; ms. Sec., Mrs. Nellie
Ryan. go 8. I'd; Treas, Miss sarah Cur
ley. 1901 N. 9TH.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-01
NO EXCESS FARE CHARGED ON
NICKEL PLATE ROAD.

Its trains are composed of the best
equipment, consisting of through vesti-
buled sleeping-cars, in both directions,
between Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo,
New York, Boston and intermediate
points, with unexcelled Dining Car
Service, meals being served in Nickel
Plate dining cars on the American
Club Meal Plan, ranging in price from
35c. to 81; midday luncheon, SOC.
Train No. 2, leaving Chicago at 1926
p. m. daily, has through vestibuled
sleepers for Boston, via Nickel Plate,
West Shore and Boston & Maine roads,
and through vestibuled sleepers to
New York and intermediate points, via
Nickel Plate and both the Lackawanna
and West Shore roads.
Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at 2:S0
p. m. daily, has through vestibuled
sleeping-cars for Buffalo, New York
and intermediate points.
Train No. 6, leaving Chicago at 9:15
n. m. daily, has through vestibuled
sleeping-cars for Ft. Wayne, Cleve-
land, Erie, Buffalo, New York and in
termediate points, arriving at New
York city early the second morning.
Rates always the lowest Write,
phone or call on nearest ticket agent,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-04-01
PROBATE ;Nor1cE.,

:; PROBATE NOTICE. h'':.,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Robert II.
Dean, Deceased
On receiving and filing the petition of
Zelah NJ. Dean representing that Robert 81.
Dean has lately. died intestate, a resident
and inhabitant of the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this County, and
praying that administration of his estate
be to said petitioner granted,
|, 1t is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at 4 special term of this Court, to be held
at the Court House in the City of Mime
apolts, in said County, on Monday, the 18th
Nday of April, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon; and that notice of such hearing be
given to all persons interested, by publish
ing this order at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Irish Standard a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
March, 1905
By the Court,
Il. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
WILLIAM q. RATES,
Attorney for Petitioner.