davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
NEW FACES IN THE FACULTY.
University Of Idaho Will Have Ten Va
cancios to Fill.

The changes this year in the faculty
Of the State University number ten.
though some Of whom are on leave OF
absence, their vacancies being filled
only temporarily. says the Moscow
Joprnal.
The changes made are as follows:
Professor A. s. Miller. professor of
mining and metnllurgy, successor NOT
appointed.
John F. Bonebright. professor Of
physics. successor not appointed.
Darcy Paul Parham. professor Of
English. to be succeeded by Miss Soma,
Of Boise.
Edward R. Chrisman, professor OF
military science and tactics. successor
not appointed.
n. L Axtell, instructor in Latin and
Greek. temporary leave of absence 20
Chicago University TO finish his Phi.
d. work.
Mrs. W. d. White, preceptress and
crector Of department of domestic
science. to be succeeded by Miss Ryan
OF ehe Colorado Agricultural Colleee
Professor Bird, station chemist. on
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
TRAIL OPEN ON SUNDAY.
Court Decides that Amusement Fea-
lures Have Right to Run.

Portland, Aug. 2.-By decision of
Circuit Judge Frazer handed down on
Saturday. July 20, Trail concession
aires, who conduct the amusement fea
lures of the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton, We're granted the privilege of run
ming their shows on Sunday, and this
will be the rule from now on.
The decision marked the elimination
of a controversy which has been waged
for some weeks between the exposition
Portland people are inclined to look
favorably on the idea of an open Sun
day Trail, arguing that if theatres and
other amusement places are permitted
equal right Since the opening of the
fair, number of cheap. and in some
cases, immoral shows have been run
ming in the immediate vicinity of the
grounds. and these have received most
OF their patronage on Sunday. Every
theatre in Portland gives Sunday per-
formances and a resort Of the william
cite River has been running on Sun
day for some months.
The shows on the Trail, it is argued
are clean and wholesome and the pub
lie might better patroniZe them than
those which operate outside the gates
The Trail has proved a popular feature
OF the exposition, and will be even
better patronized from NV on.
The exposition from the first has
favored Sunday opening, on the
grounds that on no other day was II
possible for workingmen and theil
families to visit the fair. A Sunday
admission fee of twenty-five cents, with
children under twelve free, has done
much to popularize the exposition !
that day.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
TINE GARDEN KEYBOARD

The planting Of maiso and late crop
celery n now In progress.
Cultivation will in part protect from
midsummer drought and keep up
growth. 4a7
Green corn. oniOIS from sets. cveum-
bses, early potatoes, caulidower. cab
bags and summer squash are among
toothsome products that one may now
gather from the well managed garden.
Trees and shrubs thoroughly watered
at times during the dry weather will
repay the trouble in greatly Increased
growth and beauty. ,1t
supply banging baskets. plant boxes
and vases with plenty Of water At all
times.
II the frst spikes Of strong gladiolus
are cut when fairly in flower they VIII
usually throw mp a number Of new
spikes.
The peODy givss the best effect when
mAssed in the border against shrub
beTy
Carrots are not % largely ussd In
this country - In Eusland, but whsa
ussd a deep Orange cslsr y vented.
-
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

Though not among the most serious
of dairy troubles. "mottling" of butter
has perhaps been the cause Of as much
discussion as any, says American Gull
tivator. The white streaks and patches
which mar the beauty Of otherwise per
feet butter do not affect flavor or arc
ma Of the product, but they displease
the eye and thus lower the price.
For a long time the trouble was
seemingly beyond control, for 1t would
appear and disappear In a most pc
culfar way in diaries and creameries
where most careful attention was given
to all points and where no cause could
be assigned with certainty by the vexed
maker Finally irregular distribution
of salt was settled upon A. the cause
and a method Of handling established.
based on this factor, which practically
eliminated the trouble. but It seems
that the last word on the subject was
not yet said. Recent Investigations
made by the experiment station at &C.
neva, N. T.. prove that the success Of
modern dairy methods rests. SO far as
nothing is concerned, upon securing
removal Of casein compounds rather
than upon distributing the salt evenly.
Butter entirely freed from the casein
Of the milk--that Is. butter washed
thoroughly enough to get rid Of all but.
termilk-will not produce notifies, no
matter how unevenly the salt be dis
tributed. and butter containing an ex.
cess of buttermilk will produce mot.
ties even1f the salt is uniform through
out the mass.
The bulletin notes, experimentally,
the effect Of many factors upon mot
Ting and shows clearly that only those
which prevent perfect removal Of the
buttermilk tend to produce the defect.
This discovery involves no change in
methodist merely explains why the
best present methods succeed. Churn-
ing at rather low temperature and con-
tinuing only until the butter has
reached rice grain size. washing twice
with water at from 35 to A degrees F.,
and sailing and working as usual will
give butter free from notifies.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

air tight. Failures sometimes result
from building good. tight walls and
setting them on porous soils. which
allow air to pass in and upward, spoil
ing the mass. A concrete and brick
foundation prevents this. See cement
cove in cut. Doors are needed, and
must lit tight. The silo does not re.
quire cover OF any kind. Rain fall
ing upon the silage surface only seals
the top portion all the tighter when
no feeding Is going Oh. The illustra.
ton shows rock or brick foundations
with concrete floor above outside
ground level 10 insure drainage.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
A MINK Producer,

Buttermakers who are endeavoring
to stimulate increased milk production
in their respective communities shSuh
try to teach the faTmers the yaiuS Of
silase. Silsgs 10 pre-eminentlyaa bod
for dairy cattle, and liberal NE q It
will cheaper the cost Of milk proeuc-
ton. Its succulence and palatablaty.
together with the large tonnage sper
acre, make 1t an indispensable feed
for the dairy farmer. 1t provides
summer conditions for winter dairyina
and readily supplants summer paatur.
age when the latter II lacking etfhes
through drought or short acreage
Cor Creamery Journal
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
where Dairy.s. Faal.

The grain ration IL where a good
many fail down. We ought to remem-
Der It Is on the amount fed over and
above the actual maintenance from
which We are to derive our profits and
that we must feed with q liberal hand.
All tlsere Is in profit In such IN animal.
ssids from her calf. lies In the bannce
left after furnishing her living % It
behooves % to make this living -
eemprehenaive and at the same tinns
a. cheap % poss'ess- -Fsrm Prode sss.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
BOY WILL NEVER BE A CRATER
Thirteen Year-Old Lad Sends Quar-
ter in Payment Of Fair Admission.

Portland. Aug. 3.--Secretary Henry
E. Reed, of the Lewis and Clark expo
sition has just sent an up-to- date cam
era, with "a roll of films and other ac-
cessories, to 13-year- old f. r. Newman,
of Colfax, Wash The secretary does
tends the exposition. but in the case of
Master Newman he made an exception.
A few days ago Secretary Reed re-
ceived letter from young Newman,
that the money was sent because the
boy. at the suggestion of an older per-
son, had represented himself to be UNI
der ~ years of age and by this means
on the Fourth of July when children
under II were thus admitted. When
the boy returned HON his conscience
smote him. Il think I ought to have
so pleased the secretary that the cam
era was sent in appreciation. and Mr..
Reed sent with it letter which no
doubt Master Newman will treasure all
his life
A similar incident occurred in con-
nection with the St Louis exposition.
A boy mailed to the management
twenty-five cents. explaining that he
went through the fence" at place
where a plank happened to be loose.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
The Tobacco Acreage.

In general, it may he stated that
there will be an increase in acreage
for all types Of cigar tobacco. for bur
ley and for the reggie Or dark tobacco
grown in Kentucky, Tennessee and a
small section OF Indiana. In the Vir-
ginia sun cured and the Virginia dark
districts the acreage remains about the
same AS last year. In the Virginia
bright district and the old bright belt
Of North Carolina the acreage will be
decreased to some extent In the new
bright belt OF North Carolina and
South Carolina the acreage will be In
creased. the increase in South Carolina
promising to he quite large.-Crop Re.
porter.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

leave of absence to Yale to complete
his Phi. D. work
w. G. Harrison. registrar, successor
not appointed. viii leave for Edmon-
ton. Alba, to practice law.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
E!I|El||Ae'
FINE CuCuMBERs IN RoxEs.

FINE CUCuMBERS IN ROxEs.
New England Homestead. nre said to
have been grown under glass and fer
tilted by bees. They were sent to
the New York market and have
brought the grower as high as 81 per
dozen in midwinter.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

Neat Package For Cucumbers.
A neat manner of packing fine Gu
cumbers in boxes is shown In the cut.
These particular ones. pictured by
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
Foundation of SilOs.

The primary object In building silos
is to make them air tight. This can
he done without sealing over the top.
The sides and bottom then must be
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04


In the true arid range, where sage
brush (Artemisia tridentata) Is the pre-
vailing vegetation, fencing and pro-
tecting the land from Overgrazing
during that season Of the year when
the native forage plants are going to
seed will in all probability be the only
satisfactory methods Of restoration.
This will not be at all difficult, for, ow-
ing to the scarcity Of water and to the
too great heat, the cattle and sheep are
taken to the higher attitudes during
the summer months. In this way the
native vegetation will have chance
to make a good growth and go to seed
each season without interference from
the stock. Through this method the
pasture will not only yield crop Of
seed Oh which future improvements
will he based, but the plants which
have been grazed to n point very near
that OF determination will be given a
chance to regain their former vigor-
J. s. Cotton, Washington.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

Miss Leota Howard, of the Keith
Stock company. who was expected
back yesterday, will not arrive till the
latter mart of the week The company
Is producing some splendid plays at the
Temple theatre and the return Of Miss
Howard will arouse new interest In
Lewiston theatre-g going circles. Miss
Howard became very popular during
her stay here and her return TO the
company Is received with much salts
faction by the theatre patrons.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

HUME Per Fvait FasDs.
The general tendency Of fruit farm
ers 10 to keep too little stock. II stock
cannot BE- kept, the humus can Be
maintained By catch crops and cover
crops
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. L. cas-
County. SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ne
IL senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and very case Of
Cstarrh that can not be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day CT Decem-
Der. A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F.. J. CHENEY 4 o.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
Take BAR. Family Pills for consti-
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-04
NO POTATO BUGS.
Whese Potato Farms Are COnsiAeSe4
Sure Money Makers.

Whese Potato Farms Are COnsiAere4
Sure Money Makers.
The potato tug curse OF the potato
industry in Dsany states. Is not found
in Washington and Oregon, and the
farmer in those states may raise the
tubers without fear of the devastating
pest. says a Portland letter. This fact
and the favorable climatic and soil
conditions make potato raising one OF
the most profitable industries in this
country, where nearly everything that
farmer huds profitable may be
raised.
Nearly every county In Washington
and Oregon which has an exhibit at
the Lewis and Clark exposition makes
speciality OF. Its potato display, and
the potatoes shown are SO large as to
arouse the admiration Of people from
the east and the middle west. la
Too Wet For Dagsf
Grant Cotrill Of Centralia, Wash.
who Is commissioner for Lewis county.
at the exposition. says that In his long
experience with potatoes he has never
had any difficulty with potato bugs
and that he thinks there are none In
Washington or Oregon. at least west
of the mountains.
My idea Is that the winters are too
wet for the bugs" said Mr.. COtrill.
Whether that is the reason or not II
is certain that there are no potato bugs
in my part of the country. In fact.
the only pest that ever bOthers US is
blight, and this strikes only an Occa-
sional vine and happens very rarely.
The bottom lands are excellent for 20
tato raising, and l regard the industry
as one In which a man can expect to
get good returns for his Investment"
Mr. Cotrill says that a man can at
tend to from six to ten acres profit
ably and that any hustler will have no
difficulty in handling the larger acre
age.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-19
HERBERT ". CROKER

Son of the old Tammany Chief O.
New York, was found dead on 6
Santa Fe train between Kansas City
and Newton, last Friday.
At frs, it was supposed he hac
met with foul play in Kansas City,
but it now transpires ne had visite
Kansas City opium den and sa
loon or two and had simply taken
on too much of the drug. He was
placed on the train in Kansas City
by negro porter in an apparently
intoxicated condition and no ,attsn-
ton was paid to him till the con-
ductor found him dead near the end
of his run. The fast life that wealth
and position had led him into was
too much for him aud he succumb
ed ia Its fascinating evils.
Thus the penalties of violated ma
ture are constantly paid by the er-
rering sons of fortune, but still the
dissipation goes on. An older
brother of this young man was re-
Gently killed in a wild automobile
race on the coast.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-19
PLAIN

President Roosevelt when con-
fronted In Chicago by committee
OF strikers with set of resolutions
told tho committee plainly that he
would not tolerate mob law or riot
ing in any way. He also informed
them that if U. S. troops were need
ed to suppress their lawless deeds,
the troops would BIO there.
That kind of language to a COM
mittee Of union men does not sound
like the President is much Of po-
litical trimmer.
You probably have noticed that
there has been but little trouble in
Chicago since the President spoke
out plainly on this law aud order
proposition.
All thsse anarchistic murderers
seem to need is to know that the
executive officers really mean It.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-19
THE SNYDER STORM

The cyclone that visited Snyder,
Oklahoma last week, so nearly OBJ
liberated the town that there is now
strong talk of moving the town back
to Its former location, about two
miles away. The present site seems
to be in the direct and natural path
of the cyclone and the people who
have passed through the recent hor-
ror are 10th to further tempt provi-
dence.
Although the destruction of life
in this storm was not so serious as
first reported, still it was very bad.
The deaths from the storm will
reach about 1870. The people
all over that country are panic
stricken and have constructed ey-
clone caves in which to take refuge
in case of danger.
Some of the towns have appoint
ed watchmen with a code of signals
to give warning on threatening nights
of the approach of bad looking
cloud.
These are wise measures during
the month of May In regions fire..
quented by these horrid twl,ters.
The towns in Oklahoma and Kan.
sas ard Kansas City and Other
places have contributed literally te
toe support of the sufferers at both
snyder, Oklahoma and Marquette,
Kansas. .
Chanute had several representa-
tivos in and about Snyder all OF
whom seem to have escaped.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-19
NAN is FREE

Miss Nan Patterson who was tried
in New York for her life under q
charge of killing Caesar Young, ha.
been discharged on her own recog
nizance.
That means that she will not be
tried again. The prosecutor simply
says there is no use of trying to
convict her. The newspapers, he
says, cleared her. Then the news
papers should have great big cred
1t mark.
There seems in the first place, tc
be very grave doubts about her hav-
ing committed the deed. Then the
question comes up, was she not al
most justified. If she was not jus
tifsd under the law, did she commit
any very great sin against society
Was Caesar Young any very great
ornament to societyP Was his life
not a constant menace to society
and are we not better off without
such characters?
Nan Patterson got pretty low In
the scale of responsibility even in
the fast society in which she moved
but is it not likely that Young was
more responsible for her fall thar
she herself? We believe the jury
should have cleared her.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-19
THOS. LAWSON

Thos. Lawson, the very active
enemy of the Standard Oil Com
pany is out with a vllriolic article
in the June number of Everybody'>
magazine, in which he tells of "The
first great crime of Amalsamated,
by which he claims the American
people were robbed of $50, 900, ooc
through the Standard oil bank ot
New York, The National City.
Mr.. Lawson has devoted a year
to this fight which he claims is ia
ken up In tho interest of the people
and has already spent 5000, 900 o
his money In the effort.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-19
VERY FAVORABLE

The crop outlook for this locality
is exceedingly favorable. The
wheat is fine and oats above an
average. The condition of the corn
is about perfect. There has not
been enough raia this spring since
farmers began to plew for corn to
keep them out of the field more
than a day or so all told. The
corn is clean and in very healthy
condition.
II does not grow as rapidly as it
would with more rain and hotter
sunshine but iii is roofing deep and
beating the weeds. Farmers are
new cultivating the second and
third time, and, for the time Of
year, crops are we'll advanced.
This locality has been specially
favored SO far this year. We have
had no cyclones, NO cloud bursts OIL
heavy dash'ng rains to beat anc
wash the ground. The frequen
gentle showers have kept thing.
growing without any damage.
Garden track of all kinds has
been very abundant for some time
and now the strawberry is ripe and
short cakes are the order of the day.
In few days thenew potatoe will
do to pick and peas and beans will
be on the market. Sure we are
favored.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-19
TROUBLE IN CAMP

1t seems the democratic cam
psign fund in the city fell little
short, this year. The expenses
were unusually heavy and when the
election was over and all bills filed
tho question of raising the money
with which to pay up became all
absorbing. Policeman Hamilton
with bis usual willingness to under
take such things. started around
among the city officers to raise the
money. 1t seems he did not meet
with first class success.
Some squeaied. The thing got
cut to the public. Now the police
committee has recommended that
Mr.. Hamilton be dropped from the
force. That seems rather poor rs
ward for his zealousness in the
cause.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-19
PENSION DECISIONS


by THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE DEPART
| MENT OF THE INTERIOR.
| Marriage and DivOrce.-A soldier
had a wife living from whom he had
not been divorced at the time of his
marriage to claimant, such marriage
was null and void; and as soldier Is
| first wife survived him, and neither
ever having procured divorce, there
was no period of time when claimant
and soldier could have been legally
married, she is not his widow nor en-
titled TO pension.
Line OF Duty.-The record sho VS.
that the soldier incurred the disloca-
tion of his left arm, for which pension
is claimed, willis scuffllng In the bar
racks aHd that he was not In line Of
duty.
Honorable Discharge.-The records
of the War Department showing that
claimant was honorably discharged
from the service In the war wish Mex
leo, the Commissioner of Pensions
has no lawful authority to question
such record, and must accept the fact
as certified to him by the Secretary
OF War.
Line of Ddty.-A disease contracted
by soldier wilhelm confinement await
ing trial for breach OF military duty
is not necessarily Incurred without
the lias Of duty. and when the soldier
is acquitted, or died while awaiting
trial, a disease so contracted is held
TO have been incurred ia line Of duty.
Dspendence-W WidOws.-The owl
dence shows that the claimant owns
property which does, or should, II pru-
IDENTITY managed, yield Q net income
exceeding $3.50 per annum. Held:
That she is not entitled to pension
under the Acts Of June 27, 1890. and
May 9, 1900.
Servlcs-War with Mexico There
is no evidence, aside from che claim
aat's statements, that he rendered
any service as an enlisted man Ia the
Army OF the united States during
the war with Mexico. His service
was 20 . tesmster In the Qusrtermas.
ter's Department, which is not PEN
slouable service under she act Of jan
uary 20, 1887.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-05-19

TAINTED MONEY

There has been much criticism
because christian people have seen
fit to accept large gift of money
from Rockefeller for mission pur-
poses. We think the parties object
ing are wrong.
The money donated belonged to
the people and they have a right
to use it. 1t does not matter if !,
did pass through the hands of the
greatest modern thief. The money
cannot become tainted. 1t is only
the token or representative Of
wealth. 1t represents the great
material wealth of this country and
cannot be condemned because of the
hands through which it has passed.
The same quarter thst is thrown
into the contribution box on Sunds y
has paid for many bottle of beer.
We believe in receiving all the con.
tributions for good purposes that
can be wrung from these enemies of
right and humanity.
They, we well know, do not give
for any love they may have for the
cause but fer notoriety or to crafty
some other selfish motive. Take
their money, we say and do good
with it. Far better to use some ot
the illgotten gains of the wealthy
than to wiring the last dollar from
the poor man who needs it to pur
chase some of the necessities O.
life for his family.