davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
FRANCIS JENKINS APPOINTED
Is Made Registrar of tho University Of
Idaho-Optimist to Be Sold.

Moscow. Idaho. Aug. 12.-F'rancis
Jenkins, of this place, has been ap-
pointed registrar of the university to
success w. G. Harrison, who recently
resigned. Several years ago the board
of regents inaugurated a policy of con-
centrating and centering all the bus
mess part Of the university executive
in this office, and Mr.. jenkins purposes
to carry this policy out on larger
scale this year than ever before.
Mr.. Jenkins is one of the old piO-
neers, having come to the state in the
year 1884 and Ifas since that time
held many offices of both public and
private trust. In 1856 he was treas
urer for Shoshone county and from
1856 to 1898 ne was superintendent of
the Bunker Hill mines; from 1898 to
1899 manager of the Virtue CONSOLIDATE
ed mines. In 1902 he served as rep
resentative of Shoshone county in the
legislature and was the leader of his
at the republican state convention he
was a candidate for governor, but was
defeated by Governor Gooding,
Judge f. G. Steel made an order
yesterday vacating the temporary in
junction heretofore granted in the case
wherein the Optimist Publishing COM
pany was plaintiff and A. l.. Morgan.
J. r, Greer and Fl. T.. Greer were de-
PENDANTS. The property in litigation in
this case was 4 printing plant at Oro-
fino. This plant, which belongs to the
Optimist Publishing company. origi-
nally belonged to Greer Brothers, who
sold it to the company and took n
mortgage for the purchase price. which
fell due April %. 1905. Morgan was
the secretary for the Optimist Publish
ing company. and during the year end
ing June 1904. was the editor and
manager of the paper In the latter
part of July last, the note and mort
gage being overdue. Morgan, who is
an attorney, commenced an action tc
foreclose on behalf of Greer Brothers
before the constable at Orofno The
Optimist Publishing company enioinef
the sale of the property under fore
closure and alleged conspiracy to de
fraud them by Greer Brothers. The
injunction was dissolved because OF
the insuffciency of the complaint apor
which it was based. and 1t is under.
stood that the plant is to be sold.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
HeiieNes In the SiIO.

The last two or three years have not
been the most favorable for corn in
Vermont. and it is to be hoped the pres
ent one will be better. says Il. r
Towle in American Cultivator We
used to raise this crop mostly to cure
and feed dry to stock in winter and
likel it well for the purpose, but fol-
silo. and this has been found to be
much more satisfactory than the for
mer method we should hardly know
now how to get along without the silC
and do not wish to try. Last spring
the slage was used up by April /, and
we found perceptiblc difference in
its favor when hay had to be fed alone
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Rural Routes for Car~,ss Prairie

Grangevile. Aug ls.~T'he Standard
SAYS:
AIRS j. G. CARRIER, postmsstrsss ut
inns point, received word the fret ~
'he week rom the faa.th assistant
postmaster general - Washington
that two rural free delivery routes NJ.
'eioheo Tor some weeks ago. would he
m operation by Monday October ,e
MIS- CARRIER has been instructed IN
ddVertise for drivers OF the two ro,,as
The routes have beer o,,,,ao,
ana Two Number one is to be known
as the Costly route and r,rninp dow,
toward Harpster. The other nup,har
swo. known as the Cailao routa on,
eN'e'ui''g 'H't over the prairie north
u 'o"h' Appltcation blanks to act
as driver OF these routes ca, ba co
cured at the local postofioe Tho ev
enilnanon Is not at al rigid sho,,. al,
1"e qualifications necessary are that
me applicant must be between tba . ras
OF II and IS years of sernd boav ona
s'oo moral conduct 4 salary Of s7so
per annum is to be paid on routa ~,
{ ana sol2 per annum on route M
eaaa including horse hire. This ;s , /
mer welcome addition 20 the pr,;r,a
soth FOR the convenience that =, =.
lords the farmers and the
y iehds toward the general advance
tnent Of the country.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
PARDON BOARD ADJouRNs
Many Cases Postponed Till comina
October Term,

In addition to the pardon granted
Fred Howard. and the parole of Seth
Sieighf yesterday. says the Capito,
News. the state board also granted n
fuil pardon to George Morrow. sem
fenced from Nez Perez county in Octo-
Der. 1901, to serve a term of eivbt
years. for cattle stealing His pardon
was recommended by Miles johnson.
the attorney who prosecuted the case
majority of the jurymen, a numer-
ousiy signed petition Of Nez PIERCE
county citizens. Howard's defense was
That he was driving the cattle he Was
convicted Of stealing for another marty
whom he believed owned the stock:
that he had been drinking that dav
which accounted for his Being imposed
upon. He had served within a wear
and half Of the sentence, consider.
ing the deductions made for good con-
duct.
The application Of Wuriam i. Lex,s
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
(@3RIM T@9
[yS5DA1R|Y]

The temperature of the milk when
separated ought to he uniform. Ii
there Is variation of 10 or more de-
grees when the milk is run through
the separator at different times the
richness of the cream will vary with
the temperature, says American Gull
tivator. In some cases, owing to some
delay. the separator may not be started
so soon after milking as In others. The
milk then coOls off below the proper
separating temperature, and unless due
allowance is made for this loss Of fat
will occur.
The speed at which the separator is
turned has considerable influence on
the thoroughness Of separation and
upon the texture Of the cream. If at
any time the work is hurried and more
milk is run through the machine in
given time than is usual, the quality Of
the cream will be changed. The
amount Of skim milk or water run
through the machine when the separa-
tor is about finished will influence the
quality of the cream. depending upon
W IlttlfI ltit lluNHIuC 10 huShSu WV
with little or large quantity Of
water or milk After a person becomes
aware of the effect Of each Of these
things upon the texture of the cream
he can. If he likes, run the separator
each time SO that his cream will be
fairly uniform. Sometimes the separa-
tor is started as soon rs milking is
commenced This is all right If mat
ters are so arranged that the machine
is running at full capacity all the time,
but when the supply runs out and the
machine has to be stopped or to run
empty until a further lot Of milk is
brought, then we get a cream that IS
not uniform in composition.
The chief points in running sepa-
rator 50 as to obtain uniform results
| are to watch the speed at which the
machine is run. the temperature of the
, milk and the amount of milk skinned
| per hour.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
TREATMENT FOR SMUT
University Of Idaho Makes Some Inter
esting Experiments.

Professor l.. r. Henderson has COM
Melted some experiments he has been
making this year to determine the best
treatment for smut in wheat and oats.
Formalin. copper sulrhate and hot
water treatments were all tried with
good results This spring he planted
some wheat obtained from warehouses
and which was badly smutted. This
wheat at the present time shows 53
per cent smut. Wheat from the same
sacks was planted after being subject
ed to treatment The formalin treat
ment gave 100 per cent purity. there
being no smut at present The copper
sulphate treatment showed only . to 4
per cent smut.
Oats were also tried for the same
per cent smut and after being treat
ed gave no noticeable trace of smut.
These experiments are to be pre-
pared in bulletin form and distribu-
ed
Professor Henderson also conducted
some experiments at Charleston for to-
nato blight. These experiments did
not turn out as well as the grain ex-
periments but additional ones will be
tried next year to see what can he
done to this bane Of the tomato grow
ers. This year the experiments were
tried witt, plants after they We're
transplanted Seeds were also planted
later and the plants allowed to grow
without being disturbed These seed
experiments turned out well and 1t is
along this line that the experiments
are to be tried next year.
Professor Henderson is now in
charge of all experiments at the sta
tion farm aud for the agricultural de-
partment. all Of his time to be devoted
to this work. Formerly h had been
devotinC half of his tilre to teaching
and half to the experiments
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
How Sunday Affects the Cow.

The manager of the Wisconsin ex.
perimental farm once said that he
could tell the Sundays In the calendar
by looking at his milk record, which
showed the daily yield. because the
quantity obtained was Invariably small
er than on week day. '.Our men milk
a little later on Sunday morning and a
little earlier at night. probably hurry.
Ing the operation. and the cows resent
the treatment by giving n somewhat
smaller yield of milk" 1t was OBJ
served also, apropos of the necessity
for kind and gentle treatment of dairy
cattle. that a new hand obtained less
milk from a COW than she would yield
to a mixer. not necessarily more ex-
pert, to whom she was accustomed.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
News Of Idaho Towns


convicted in Blaine county of assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to
do great bodily injury. and sentenced
to serve two years in prison, was con-
tnued until the January meeting of
the board.
The following applications for par
dons were continued to the October
session of the board:
George Holland, serving 10 years for
manslaughter.
Farley Crofts, serving eight years
for grand larceny in Bingham county
Fletcher Ireland, serving three years
for grand larceny in Custer county
Nelson Higgins. serving five years
for attempt to commit rape in Ban
mock county.
Harry Miller, serving three years TO,
burglary in Bannock c~-'nty.
Josie Kensler, serving a life sentence
for the murder of her husband in Ell
more county.
David II. Richards, serving IL years
for rape in Oneida county.
Samuel w. Rich. serving six years
for grand larceny in Nez Perez county
Al. Douglass, 20 years for rape, from
Ada county.
James Robinson, one year for forgery
in Bingham county.
Lem Tuey, Chinaman. 10 months
for assault to commit robbery, in Me-
Perez county.
Harry Thompson. four years 70,
manslaughter in Nez Perez county.
George Babcock. four years for grand
larceny in Lincoln county.
Herman l.. Watkins, 20 years fol
murder in Blaine county
John Lusk, one year for grand lar,
ceny in Bear Lake county.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Rushing the Harvest.

it is an assured fact that harvest
III the Genesee neighborhood this year
viii De snort and sweet, says the News
rms does not mean that the cron win
De light. for on the contrary il win
De one of the best in the history .f
the country. A News reporter mad.
some inquiry early this week as to the
number of threshing machines that
would be perated in the immediate
neighborhood this season i'm SAVING tho
crop ana was assured that there would
De at least Is. In trying to learn the
names of the sixteen opera tins 40
chines we increased the list to twenty
three, as follows: Henry Straeker
Swenson Bros, F'lamoe & Alexander
T. 5. Tinkham. Nels P. Johnson Cbas
peterson. W. B. Gillette, John Trout
man. Whitfield & Frfzzeu. Sutton g,
Madisoh, Tom Stinson, Ben Bergen,
CHARLES Armstrong. Charles Smith
fisKe q F'ogelstrom. Evertson & Matt
son JEFF Mourning Olson & yedw;e
FRED Lambert. Ole Edwardson. Pau,
Scnarbach. Sanford Evans. Joe Davies
combined machine. Aside from n few
all are large outfits, several of which
are new. BY those in a position TO
Know. with favorable weather, It is be-
iieved that threshing viii be entirely
finished by September 10. At no time
in the past have so many threshinp
machines been available and the farm.
ers are 5ubiiant over the fact that their
threshins wili be done without DELAY
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
CROSSBKED DEVON COW.

know how accurate this statement OF
her age Is, but her owner CAPITALS,
Smith Neill, Wendorer, Bucks, gives
her age IN catalogue as about twenty
three years. She hal been In milk AZ
days and produced ut the show AZ
pounds Of milk and two pounds three
fourths ounces churneh butter per day.
Some other COW produced more butter.
but through the allowance on account
OF time in milk the prize went to this
veteran. Forty-four cows. represent
ing six breeds and various crosses. took
part in the competition.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
GcttinE All the MILL

At the Vermont dairymen's meeting
Professor Hills stated that the process
OF milking might be 50 conducted In its
operation that pound Of milk or
ounce Of butter more might be obtain
cd than In the usual method as prac-
ticed. This plan would consist of A
proper manipulation of the urider and
force exerted on the teats,. drawing
down motion that would tend to a
more free letting down" Of the milk.
this with gentleness and carefulness
IN the entire operation. particularly the
nnishing Oh In the milking or gettinR
all that the cow has to give.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
A ReinQr1xabic Cow.

c. II. Eckcls. professor of dairy hus-
handry. University Of Missouri says
in Hoard's Dairyman: The first prize
in the churned butter competition at
the recent London dairy show was Won
by crossbred South Devon COW said
to be twenty three years Old. | DO not
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Preparira c,>nd for Sugar sests.

Ezra Merrill. one 81 The field men in
the employ Of the sugar beeS company.
came in fro., the country yesterday.
He said John Mcmillan is blowing I'M
der 100 acres of alfalfa. knee high. To
prepare the ground for beets next
.spring. A. II Kinzer and ]. II. Hash
berger are also blowing up big fields
of alfalfa for the same purpose
The sugar company which purchas
ed the Ed. Dewey farm near Nsmpa
n blowing under 100 acres. which viii
all be put a sugar beetsY---Mpitn
News.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Spsciai Rates East Via. O. r. d N.

One first-ciasa limited fare. plus 'e"
dollars for the round trip to all easter"
terminals. Dates Of sale. Aus. e. ~
and Sept ls. II. going limit 10 days
Anal return limit, 30 days. For iur
ther particulars call on or write
C. W. MOUNT.
uenArAl Agent o. r. N.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
STEAMER LINES
Snake River ROut

Steamers leavee Lewiston Tuesdays
Thursdays and Sundays at a. H.
Steamers leave Riparia Mondays, Weo-
nesdays and Fridays at $40 A. NJ.
&. W. MOUNT. Genera
Lewiston. IdaS'
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
salt the'cew..

Ooot think because the weather Il
- ~ dry the cows do not need saiN
TN Do noe nke Jour victuais unsalepd
N any time. do you: -Ear,n Journal,
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
To Cure : Cold in On. p.v

Take LAXATIVE Drsne Quinins Tab.
'ets' All druggists refund the money
rails to cure. e. w. Grove, siRna.
turs' 10 On each ben. 2So. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

an of the company, is also confined to
her room at the Angelus hotel, threat
ened with nervous prostration from
overwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore were on their
way to Santa Ana yesterday afternoon
when the telegram was handed to him
at one of the stations, where it had
been forwarded from Los Angeles. Mr..
Gilmore, who Is of a nervous tempera-
ment, was prostrated by the news,
inasmuch as letter had been received
from his mother but two days ago
saying she was in the best of health.
After vain effort to gain further
particulars by telegraph Mr.. Gilmore
Cancelled his engagement for last night
at Santa Ana and returned to Los An
geles.
Today it was hoped he would be in a
condition to meet his company at San
Diego, where it is billed for tonight.
Following an appearance of the com-
pany in San Diego and in several other
towns of Southern California, it will &c
to San Francisco.
Four companies which have ap-
peared in the Mason opera house dur
ing the past four months have been
followed by misfortune. Three of these
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
CASINO PATRONS PLEASED
Clever Bill Presented at Vaudeville
Theater

A large audience witnessed the new
show at the Casino last night and the
rounds of applause testified to the
merits of the several feature acts.
The Heidelberg quartet scored a hit
with their various selections, and their
scenic environment was on a magnifi-
cent scale.
The military camp was accurate and
picturesque and mechanical contriv-
ance gave the effect of hundreds of SOL
dierS on the march.
The Hart company of magicians and
illusionists performed many surprising
tricks, the most striking being the
Flight of Mephistopheles and the Hin
doc trunk mystery. Trask and Rog-
ers, team of clever comedians and
dancers, responded to no less than six
calls.
The other entertainers were Emma
O'Neill, soubrette; LIE Witt and Ash
more, comedy sketch artists, and Lor-
raine. the baritone. The kinodrome
shows The Escaped Lunatic a highly
amusing moving picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
FROM "OLD HEIDELBERG"
TO" ARE YOU A MASON?
Sweeping Transition Gives BeIasco
Players Chance to Display
Versatility

The members of the Belasco stock
company last evening made sweeping
transition from the beauties of the
stage romance, "Old Heidelberg" to
the boisterous fun of the Leo DIETRICH
stein farce, Are You a Mason?" with
surprising facility and grace, and with
more than ordinary success.
An audience which crowded the
playhouse evidently found much over
which they could enthuse in the brill
liant farce. for the applause was all
most continuous, and the situations
and bright lines of the piece were
punctuated by uproarious laughter. A
better opportunity for the display of
the comedy talents of the Belasco
players has not been presented.
The several members of the Belasco
company are supplied with roles which
enable them to display l3eir histrionic
versatility in a splendid measure
George w. Barnum in particular,
scores a huge success as the gentle
man from Illinois who has for twenty
years been falsely explaining his tardy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
TEN NELSON'S STAR AcRoRATs
"FamiIy" Performs Most Marvellous
Feats

In the acrobatic line the Orpheum
theater has for the past few weeks
been furnishing performers who oc-
cupy the first rank in their profession
and they continue this week to live
up to this reputation which they have
established by presenting the Ten Mel
sons. This family" accomplishes
several feats new to the majority of
theater-goers and along the old lines
they work with surprising ease and
grace.
Among the holdovers from last week
are to be found the majority of good
things of the bill. Chassino, the shad-
ographist, continues to produce
clear and comic silhouettes by the use
of his hands and feet.
Fitzgerald, the lightning change art
ist, is there for another seven days
and introduces several new specialties
in his line. Eleanor Fake, Douglas
and Ford and Kline and Gotthold are
others who were seen there last week.
One of the features Of this weeks bill
Is the clever work on musical instru-
ments done by the four Avolos. Their
harmony is excellent. Clifford and
Burke are good in eccentric comedy
work. Moving pictures complete the
bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

est pianists should appear at. the least
disadvantage before younger genera
ton more critical and more exacting
than the one to which De Pachmann
belongs. 1t was privilege, however,
to hear Chopin played as no other
pianist can play the composers works.
The skill, the precision and the deli
cacy of his touch evoked the soul OF
the music. Arrangements have been
made for a return recital on Friday
evening, February 8, at Temple audi
torium, at which time the Russian
pianist will render a special request
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
Free Music

'.In the Orange Groves of Sunny Califor-
nia," the latest hit. given away at the City
Ticket Office of the Salt Lake Route, $50 S.
Spring street. Have you heard it?
II you want to 60 east, o. Haydocks
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 2ss 8. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

appearances at his own fireside by a
story of his elevation to an eminence
in the local lodge of Masons Thomas
Oberle, as an usher in a music hall, is
inimitable, and displays the same de-
lightfully artistic work in which he
has made himself famous.
- Joseph Galbraith takes a far leap
in "Old Heidelberg" and many in the
audience will feel a sense of regret
over the transition which takes him
into a part where he has so much less
opportunity to display the pulchritude
and talents which have been held in a
brilliant light for fortnight. How
ever, his powers as a comedian are
not wanting, and his role is acceptably
filled.
Richard Vivian dons female garb and
makes "hit'' as the reformed actor
who comes to the aid of his friend
Perry. There is small opportunity for
the women in the cast, but Amelia
Gardner gives her same charming per-
sonality to the role of Mrs. Perry
Final judgment upon the abilities of
the new ingenue of the company,
Mignon Foster, must be withheld for
few weeks. At her opening night
here she was evidently nervous, and
she appeared in role not calculated
to properly test the art of an actress.
The remainder of the roles were well
cast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
TILTED, SHE SAYS;
SUES FOR $4,000
MISS MARY KELLY ALLEGES
BREACE. OF PROMISE
Isaiah H. Smith, Who Married
Wealthy Mrs. Isabelle keat-
ing, Defendant in

To be rudely Tilted and then, as If
to add sting to the pain Of a lost
love, have her lover marry another
woman on the day set for her mar
riage, is the fate of which Miss Mary
Kelly of Santa Monica claims to be the
victim.
The old adage, that "It is better to
have loved and lost, than not to have
loved at ALL" finds little room In the
heart of Miss Kelly, and to show her
disapproval of the whole transaction
she filed suit in the superior court
yesterday against Isaiah H. Smith for
breach of promise to marry, and she
$40, 900.
The defendant on October 26 last
married Mrs. Isabelle Heating, the
widow Of the late millionaire Andrew
]. Keating.
Smith and his wealthy wife, who is
twenty years his senior, now preside
over the vast Heating estate at
Bonita Meadows, near Santa Monica
According to the complaint, which
was filed by Attorneys Tanner, Taft
and Odell, it appears that June 80,
1901, at Santa Monica, the alleged
agreement to marry was made, Miss
Kelly says at the request of the de-
fendant.
She says that it was later agreed be-
tween the parties to the alleged pro-
posed copartnership of love that the
ceremonies would take place October
26.
Miss Kelly says, however, that she
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
MISFORTUNE IN
GILMORE COMPANY

Misfortunes that have followed the
arrival in Los Angeles of theatrical
companies during the present season
and which have played at the Mason,
made no exception of the Paul Gill
more company presenting the Mum
my and the Humming Bird"
Last night Mr.. Gilmore was at the
Angelus hotel, Frustrated by the news
of the death of his mother, Mrs. julia
Mackay Gilmore of Rochester, N. Y,
and daughter of Judge Hector
Mackay Of Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Zalusa Wells, the leading wom-