davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-26
Biggest Water Suit in the World.

HC blS WdtSl 'dSc, III WHICH
you and I and everybody else who
owns water stock on the upper
Snake river are interested still con-
tinues to be heard in sections, says
the Blackfoot Republican. They
are at Teton Basin this week and
will 90 from there to St. Anthony,
then to Idaho Fails and Blackfoot
Last week the court was in session
at Rexburg, and James H. Hawley,
of Boise, J. A. Bagley of Mont
pelier, S. f. Dietrich of Pocatello,
VIM A. Lee of Salt Lake, ]. F.
Hansborough, Sam Rich, Eph H.
Watson and J. w. Jones of Black
foot, d. Worth Clark, Harry Hol-
den, J. Ed Smith and O. E. Nc
Cutcheon of Idaho Falls, Col. Ha-
mer and Jas. G. Gwinn of St. An
thony, and few other legal lights
were in attendance. The attorneys
did very commendable thing to
reduce the time and expense by
having a stipulation committee ap-
pointed to formulate plans by which
all seperhuous work and expense
should be cut out. The following
named gentlemen were appointed
on the stipulation committee:
Hawley, Bagley, Dietrich, Hans
brough and Gwinn.
They spent the day on the matter
and saved the irrigators of this val
ley thousands of dollars expense by
simplifying the work of the suit
reducing it really about one half
While Judge Stewart is hearing
evidence in the case in the localitie.
where it is the most convenient 70,
witnesses to get together a lot O
draughtsmen in the state engineer
Office are making maps of the farms
in this section showing every man.
land, his bitches, cultivated land
high places, low places, sag
brush, willows and sloughs, ant
as fast as they are finished they ar
forwarded to the court to be uset
in adjudication of rights. Their
are large maps showing relativ'
positions and big canal systems
and there are smaller section
showing subdivisions and details
and when the water rights have al
been adjusted the storing of water
and the further settlement of tn
valley can proceed on an intelligen
basis.
: People who have been referrin.
: to the wonders of the Nile all thes
: years or pointing to Utah for eX
5 amples of irrigation may leav
4 those pony systems and turn +
Idaho to find systems SO compre
S hensive they will form great cor
: related empires compared wit
which the Nile is old and slow. :
Blackfoot Republican.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-26
RUSSIAN UPRISING.
Patient Subjects Rebel Against 0p.
preston Of Centuries.

AL upll llSlllS, ldCklnS only
leader to amount to revolution,
occurred i'll st. Petersburg, Mon
day, in which hundreds of unarmed
workingmen were killed and prob
ably 1000 wounded. by Russian
troops. The trouble arose over
the determination of the working
classes to present petition to the
czar, asking for enlarged privi-
leges. They had been warned by
the military authorities not to at
tempt to do SO. under penalty of
being fired npon. The warning
was unheeded, and, led by two
priests, one of whom was killed by
the first volley, several thousand
people began march to the palace,
to present the czar petition.
Without further warning they were
fred upon by the troops. At the
first volley the population became
enraged, and the troops were as
saulted with stones and anything
that came to hand, but little injury
was inflicted by such means. The
fight was kept up all day and late
into the night, before anything like
quiet was restored. The impression
throughout Europe prevails that
only leader is needed to repeat
the tragedies of the French revolu-
ton. The strictest censorship pos
sible is being exercised, but the
conflict is being waged with such
fury that1t is impossible to sup
press all news of what has trans
pired, and the danger of a general
uprising is not yet past. After the
assault by troops the workingmen
deliberately set about making
weapons, utilizing anything that
came to hand. They have very few
fire arms, which places them at the
mercy of the troops.
St. Petersburg has often witness
ed rioting, clearing the streets of
demonstrations and Cossack charges
with whips and sabers, but the
bloodshed of yesterday is unparal-
leled in its history and the many
stories Of brutality told by the pop
ulace seem to have convinced them
that program of deliberate blood
letting was planned to overawe the
strikers. This is most Indignantly
denied by the authorities who pro-
test earnestly that they regret that
the situation compelled such stern
measures. They say order had to
be restored or the city would have
fallen into the hands of the mob.
The sale OF petroleum has been
forbidden by the police to prevent
the possibility OF the strikers
attempting to destroy the city by
! fire
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-26

A sensation has been created in
Portland by the mysterious disap-
pearance of Carl Phelps, secretary
OF the federal grand jury. which is
investigating the land fraud
cases. Phelps asked to be excused
from the jury room for few min
u.es on Friday afternoon. He has
not been seen since by the members
OF the jury or by the agents of the
government. Detectives have been
unable to trace Phelps movements
since leaving the court room.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-26
r. H. Carter was, Tuedsay,

r. H. Carter was, Tuedsay,
elected United States Senator from
Montana, for the term beginning
March 4, to succeed Paris Gibson,
on the sixth ballot of the session.
All but one of the Republicans,
Representative Linderman of Mad
ison county. voted for Carter, while
one Fusionist, Coleman of Silver
Bow. voted for the senator.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-26

District court has been in session
this week, taking evidence in the
big water suit. which involves the
rights of every user of water in
Bingham and Fremont counties.
Among the attorneys present are ].
w. Jones and S. H. Rich, of Black
foot; 0. E. McCutcheon, d. Worth
Clark, B. ]. Briggs and E. H.
Holden, of Idaho Falls; w. A.
Halzheimer, of Pocatello and VIM.
A. Lee, OF Salt Lake.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-26

The worthy gentleman on the
makeup" last week. presumed
that Parker and St. Anthony were
50 close together that the Parker
news might just as we'll be run"
with the St. Anthony locals, con-
sequently the Parker communica-
ton was mixed up with the local
har penines o! the county seat. We
offer this with apologies to our
Pa ker C respondent.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-26

We loan money on Improved
Farms. ,C.
G. c. Moore Real Estate Co.
The Teton peak-chronicle. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1904-1952, 1905-01-26
Hevburn's Bill for Relief Of Settlers
on Arid Lands.

Senator Hepburn introduced III
the Senate last week billthat is OF
interest to Idaho on account OF the
large amount of desert land being
reclaimed. The bill provides that
all qualified entrymen who nave
heretofore. or shall hereafter make
bona fide entry upon lands proposed
to be irrigated under the provisions
Of the act of June II, 1902, known
as the National Irriga ton Act may
upon application, and a showing
that water is not available tor the
irrigation of their lands. obtain IN
leave of absence from their entries
for a period not to exceed SIN
months during any one year, uht'l
water for irrigation is turned into
the main irrigation canals on the
land to be irrigated.
~, i.., money on improved
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

When Milton Franklin Andrews the MUIR
derer of Miss Bessie Burton, shot himself to
prevent his arrest by the officers he robbed
paid the penalty, just the same that all men
ought to pay who seek to live vicious dishon-
est lives.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

The publication of marriage statistics
brings out the curious fact that among the
married couples in Switzerland today there
are $500 in which the wife is older than her
husband, while in 1852 cases out Of these the
man is the junior by sixteen years and more.
American men run to the other extreme and
in eight cases out of ten desire to marry
women young enough to pass for their
daughters. This has tendency to class com
paratively young women in the old" list.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

A union Thanksgiving service, in which
all of the churches in the city have been
invited to join, has been arranged for in
the Grand Opera House at IL O'Clock Thanks
of the Wayside Emergency hospital an in
stitution as praiseworthy in it's work as it is
at the present time lacking in funds for
maintenance and improvement
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

persons under sentence to Walla Walla. This
was more than Pierce and Spokane counties
combined. Does that mean that the powers
that be in King county are more vigilent in
carrying out the law or that King county
has an established record for prosperity and
hence the criminal class seek it?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

The Salvation Army colonization scheme of
Gen. William Booth has fallen through ow
ing to England s outcry against sending out
of the country most desirable class Gen.
Booth ought to have consulted a bit with
Bishop Turner on the ups and downs of colo
nization schemes before he tried to mater
ialize his plans.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

Evidently Rev. Fletcher l.. Wharton's con-
gregation does not know what it really
wants. There seems to be a great deal of
"wobbling" somewhere, but one thing is
sure, if the Dr. were able to infuse into the
hearts of his people some of the broad
hearted Christian love for their fellowmen
which so strongly dominates his life, there
would be no hitch or hindrance of any kind.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

("Truth is stranger than fiction. y

From the morning the following bit of information taken
word for word
and Attorney E. S. McCord for rendered in the administration
the affairs of the defunc Pacific Packing Navigation Company
and the subsidiary corporation the Pacific American Fisheries
pany, which declared insolvent in March, 1903
"Of this Receiver awarded $52 2O0O
like amount and Attorney MCord the $360O Of
this the Pacific Packing Navigation Company $35 900 and the
Pacific receivers
and $10,000 respectively to the attorney
Tom but knew all of the ms and the above he
would material for his book of Frenzd Finance
which there would be another it's the life
salaries whose equals have before been heard of
the Missouri river instances of it, If
lawyer had the fane hope of receiving such prne for
services rendered he would mind dragging along for half his
natural life time the pance until his day when
hewoud be allowance for his
would him independently rich and
million make life time with the best and closest
commercial fnanciering
suppoon dnteresed persons and
appointed all those interested in the
square expected that the will be allowed
for their work equal and bit larger than
ordinarily other business for the length of
the receivers salaries which
feel proud Of he could make much life tm and
that too with small patrimony foundation for the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

The onward march of progress brings it's
attending changes in all the avenues of life,
Pope Plus x finally permitting telephone
to be placed in the vatican is but one of the
many changes with which the times are preg-
nant.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

in United honestly
allowed for
good deal like erobbng the stockholders already
pretty thoroughly robbed pay fabulous
It currently reported that Receivers and McGoven and At
torny all conspcuousy promoting fishing
induced small investors millions of dollars into
after had been foad put under headway still
when failed and the grounds of having the
heart and knowing about workings than
appointed it's attorney
the has been sold by them after
running expenses the allowed the
sight for their arduous Duties that
small stockholders were
concerned the whole affair had well
the beginning The promoters money
reeversp- all
in sight
In brief filed in the supreme allegations made that
would make anything the history the life
look like thirty cents with hole
fishing organized conducted finally
the economy had promoters as was
alleged to have been used by the receivers
mand for The history of the company briefly stated seems
follows The dea the perfection promotion receiving
OF the the bad
the frenzed fnaneng the the balance finally
the receivers all mne In this there
thought which this from time time bring
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

The fact that every county in the state is
represented in the student body at the Uni.
versity of Washington is evidence that the
institutin is progressive as well as popular
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

Many poor girl is kept busy seeking
some worthy man whom she might marry,
but Miss Alice Roosevelt has to employ her
time denying alleged engagements
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

Between January, 1900, and October, 1905,
King county sent four hundred and fifteen
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-11-10

What nuisance of a noise some of our
Sance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
WOODEN BEDS HoMEL1KE.

The preference for iron or brass beds.
that has lately been a noticeable change
frames has pi been largely due T to tho
massive designs that were formerly on
the market in the wood. These were
impossible to use in small rooms and
tiny apartments, and the iron beds
were chosen for their simplicity of
construction and the feeling Of space
which they gave. The wooden bed. to
many persons, gives more homelike
days the designs are lighter, palmer
and better than ever before. The brass
beds are usually covered with a trans
parent lacquer that does away with
the necessity Of polishing the metal.
A dull finish may be given the brass
when the, bed is bought, at slight
increase in the price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

down surface may be covered daintily
by three sets Of figured Swiss draw.
curtains, hung on two or three brass
rods attached to the window sash and
easement, the lower rod being attached
to the sash, and the others to be i'm
movable. Cretonne or other figured fab
RIGS may be used as the. over-draperies
in this window, and the arrangement
looks especially well when unpatterned
papers are used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
UNLOAD.

Our city fame now suffers,
She ,quivers fore and aft;
Fling out the knavish suffers,
Unload the knights Of graft.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

TIME dormer first came into use in +,
about the fourteenth century
and derives its name from the
Il fact that, then as now, 1t IS
usually used as a means. OF ad- !
uniting light and air to q dormitory or
zine. Strictly defined it is a vertical
face of wall projecting from the in i
ciined plane Of the roof. ( It may be
set back on the roof or may be a con-
tinuation of the face Of the wall car
ried up above the ,cornice OF caves:
The side walls are usually vertical and
triangular in form. The roof of the
roof on which the dormer rests, but not
necessarily so. It may be gabled,
hipped, Of gambrel-roof construction or
penthouse form. y
Dormers are generally used to admit
light and air to those partssof the attic
which have head room enough to be
serviceable as bedrooms, pleasure rooms
or storerooms In some forms Of roof
construction they serve the same pur-
pose on the second story OF the house,
there being practically no attic This
inc pa gambrelroo sfu houses. the light
and air they admit was all that was re-
quired of .dormers, their construction
would be an easy proposition. They
also form very important part of the
design of the house, sometimes -constl-
tuting the whole of it's individual char
acteristlcs.. ts
Dormers are used singly, In groups or
in connection with gables and portico
pediments In the latter case there is
usually one dormer at each side of the
gable or pediment. In this position they
should not look as tho crowded in, but
y ri of on oh n a
Dormers beside gables or pediments
should be in good proportion to them.
They should not be too tall, neither
should they be SO 'narrowssthat they pre-
sent an unsubstantial appearance They
should be wide enough, for a man to
stand behind the window without ex-
fperiencing a crowded feeling because
| Of the close proximity Of the walls,
and the ceiling inside should &be high
enough so that he won st. have to
] g duck his head while standing there.
Their exact size depends somewhat
upon the size of the house and the size
Of the gable or pediment which they
supplement. s
Dormers in group are sometimes
| given considerable prominence. This is
! especially true Of that type of houses
which have long slope of roof carried
continuously over the porch. This. form
1 Of roof construction gives a cottage ap
/ pearahce to the home, does not interfere
with the vertical walls. of the second
story and gives a splendid opportunity
for dormer effect.
!. Pilasters and even small columns are
often used with good effect on dormers
Then we have the colonial dorner with
half or engaged columns at the cor
ners, a gable above and a round tor
window, the window projecting up int
the gable. A semi-c1rcu1ag, or segment
work. some dormers look 0 Wel
with the sides spread out in graceful
curve on each side at the bottom. Whe1
the chimney leaves the roof near thu
caves a dormert is sometimes placed .be
hind if. projecting out and Containing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

$lo75OENo. 1923 Fremont Ave.
S. A large modern residence,
we'll built, complete in every de-
tail. Has eight rooms on first
T. two floors and servants room
and large billiard room on third;
tile, bath, combination gas and
electric fixtures; built-in side
board and china closets; part
beam ceiling; fine pantry, with
fixtures; gas range, lavatory on
first floor, hardwood floors
throughout, screened porch. Fine
large barn. All situated on a
corner lot. 50x135, high and
slightly. Let US show you
through. o Only. built. three years
and could not nearly be dupli-
Gated at the above cut price.
$75OO-No. 1920 Fremont Ave. s.
This is another strictly modern
residence of 10 rooms; hot water
heat, gas and fixtures wired for
" electricity; sideboard and large
china closet, hardwood floors
throughout hardwood finish first
floors, white enamel second.
Large. east front lot, 55x129.
Shall be pleased to show you
through at any time.
SI375-No. 1903 Grand Ave. Cot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
"a Ir sHnImn PIP

{ 81 but, protested the multimillion-
aires son, don t want to go to col
7sOh. very well, {, reioined the old
man. III, III have en- bring it to you. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
HOW TO SECURE PLANS

BY special arrangement with Glenn
L. Saxton. architect, 1874 Andrus
building, complete set of plans and
specifications of this house, including
one set of blue prints, will be fur
nIshed at Mr.. Saxton's office for $40.
These will be complete in every de-
tall. MIR. Saxton will also furnish to
The Journal reader for 81,
beautiful, practical and helpful book
of plans. entitled "American DWELL
ings," Just out. Of houses ranging
from $500 up. Portfolio No. 2. Of
residences costing from $1,000 to
$4,000, SOC; portfolio No. 3, Of stores,
banks and churches, SOC. A church
portfolio will also be given free to
any reader of T h e J Q u1r a l upon
application to the architect. ! t+.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
SIMPLE BEDROOM WINDOWS.

The gathered valance Is an old favor
tie, when used with a plaque shelf,
which is possibly curved, eight inches
wide at the center and three inches
valance are made Of the same material
Such a valance as we show is especially
appropriate with the hinged colonial win
dow. This arrangement is completed
by an innovation in the shape of ruff
fed, fat-hung curtains of white, Swiss
muslin. The side curtains are rod
hung, and may be drawn together to
serve the purpose of a blind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
4 RENoyATrINa GAME SEATS.

The cane seats in the dining room
chairs may have commenced to sag;
they need only be turned upside down
and the cane thoroly wet with warm
should not he used until they are per.
fect1y dry) they will be found quite
as taut. as when new, and the cane will
have been washed and made clean, as
well. If badly soi1ed the cane should
be- washed with a solution Of oxa1ic
acid, using one teaspoonful of the acid
to q quart Of water as soon as possible.
|; so as not to mjure the cane. To put
them thru this process will make them
as clean as when new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

tage style house Of six rooms,
city water. Extra good corner
lot, 41x63, with all improvements
in street. Part cash and monthly
payments. Possession at once.
$24OO-No. 341S Harriet Ave.
This is a very well built house
and in good condition. Fine east
front lot, 45x129. Owner on
premises and will show you
through.
$lOOO-Nos. 1922 and 1924 18th
Ave. N. Make us an offer of
terms or cash for this double
house. Will rent for SIS to SIG
if put in shape. It can be had
right. Look it up.
Have you selected your building
site in Lynnhurst? Better do so
before prices advance. The care
full building restrictions, large lots
and slightly location make this
very desirable for home. East
side Lake Harriet.
Have you had plat of those $50
lots on Sheridan and Plymouth
Ayes. N? Call or write for one.
Cheapest lots In North Minneap-
oils.
One more $115 lot on Johnson st.
NE. and 10Th Ave, SIS cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Real Oriental fabrics May Be Wet
"a T. IT with IMMUNITY. t,c
Harper,'s Bazaar.

> F.
..~-s -. Harper's Bazaar.
There is much deception practised in
the sale of oriental. rugs, and it is
worth remembering that a wet finger
that widespread evil aniline dye, but
the doetoringg touch Of water.eolor
patches and to restore colors that the
dyes have eaten away. Rugs dyed with
vegetable dyes may be washed, and
richer, by the process. A further test
Of aniline dyes lies in careful exam
ination of the pile Of the rug. A vege-
table dye will fade into lighter tone
Of itself, while in chemical dye some
one of the colors used to make up the
composite color will disappear, leaving
the other color. For instance, yellow
which has been used in combination
with blue to form. a.gre en- will disap:
pear entirely, leaving blue, while, if
it were a vegetable dye one would have
simply lighter tint Of green. The sur
face will exhibit the changed color.