davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
Law Breakers CO Free.

District Attorney Clarence C. Ham
lin has nolled the cases OF the people
against Nelson Franklin and forty-six
other prominent citizens OF Cripple
Creek. Colo. district. who were
charged with the deportation OF cor
tain persons August 20 last. and prior
to that time. and with footing union
stores. Mr. Hamlin said the cases had
already caused an expense OF nearly
$4,000. and in his opinion. there was
small chance OF obtaining a conviction
II they should be tried.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT KILLING WOLVES.
Follows the Dogs in Wolf Hunt in
Oklahoma.

A special from Frederick, Okla.
says; The wolf chase to which the
president has been so eagerly looking
forward to began early Monday morn
Ing at Camp Roosevelt, eighteen miles
southeast OF here. The party OF about
dozen. including President Roose-
welt and his doctor. had not travelled
far until their dogs we're leading them
on to what turned out to be fresh
scent. Soon the leaders were re-
warded by seeing in a neighboring
ravine a lank gray wolf deliberately
looping as If unmindful of its pursuers.
The dogs all seemed to catch sight of
the prey at the same time. for horses
and dogs now set forward with re-
newed energy. The wolf tried to elude
its pursuers by lodging, but this only
hurried matters, at 1t enabled the fore
most dogs to catch up with its prey,
as the wolf turned to beat off its as
sailants other dogs sprang upon the
bristling animal and bore 1t to the
ground where II was quickly dis
patched without the aid of the hunt
ers. Two other wolves were killed in
much the same manner before the
almost direct rays of the sun indicated
that 1t was about time for the mid
day meal. The president was invar-
iably at the head of the procession of
riders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
An Extra Good Appetite.

A good appetite is symptom of
good health. An extra good appetite
is sometimes a symptom of constitu-
tional disturbance somewhere. A SAM
pie letter sent to the Questions and
Answers" column of prominent
health journal was something like
this:
II am troubled with pimples, not to
a great extent, but still very annoying.
They appear principally on the fore
head, but occasionally on other places.
I often feel languid. and tire easily,
and cannot gain flesh. although have
an extra good appetite. Still l AMI
not sick, and have not been in bed for
a day in my life. Age, nineteen years.
VIII you kindly advise me what you
think would remove these pimples?"
There is little doubt but that the
extra good appetite" alluded to af-
fords the key to the situation. The d.
gestive organs have more than they
can take care of. and consequently do
not properly take care Of anything fur
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
Garfield is After the Standard Oil
Crowd.

James r. Gafleld. commissioner or
the bureau of corporations, is in To
peka. Kansas. to begin the inyestiga-
ton OF the Standard OIL company.
Accompanying him are l.. p. Caswell.
Charles Eearl and Luther Conant.
special agents OF the bureau. who will
assist In the investigation. The Camp
bell resolution. under which the inves-
tigaiion is To be made. provides for
an inquiry as TO the relative price be
tween crude oil and the refined prod
uct. especially In the Kansas field.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
WHO OWNS THE RAILROADS.

N. T. Newcomb OF the District of
Columbia Bar, has compiled statistics
showing that STATS depositors in
savings banks OF six eastern states
are directly interested in the joint
ownership of s442,354,0S6 OF steam
railroad securities. that insurance
companies doing business In Massa-
chusetts hold sS45. sS9.osS of steam
railroad stocks and bonds and IA edu-
cational institutions depend on SAT-
46S,327 invested in similar securities
for portion of their income. Other
hduciary institutions own enough
railroad securities to bring such hold
Ing up to more than a billion and
half dollars. about one -ixth of the
entire capital invested in railroad
These investments repre-
sent the savings Of the masses, there
being twenty million holders of life in
surance policies In the country. as
many more OF FIRE insurance policies,
and an even greater number Of do
positors in banking and trust institu-
tons, where investments are largely
In railroad securities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
How to Earn Sound Sleep.

All doctors are not so careful of
the welfare of their patients as they
might be. Here is story of one who
went to the limit. He is the proprie-
tor of famous health resort not far
from When he receives a pa
tient for treatment he says:
Now, l want it understood that un-
less you do exactly as l say, there Is
no use of your staying"
This rule sometimes requires him to
be very harsh, but he never hesitates.
He acts on the theory that he can bet
ter afford to offend a single patient
and lose him that to have that pa
tent go back home and tell his friends
DR.. So-and-So had done him no good.
relates the Washington Star.
Not long ago well-known clergy
man went to this resort for treatment
The doctor looked him over upon his
arrival and said:
while you are here you must take
long walks every day."
But l can't take walks" replied
the parson. Il haven't done any walk
ing for years. My heart won't stand
it"
They argued the question quite
warmly. AS the clergyman and doc
tor were good friends, the latter was
more lenient than usual. However,
he bided his time. The next after
noon the physician said to the clergy
man:
Its a nice day. l would like you
to go horseback riding with me-"
Riding they went When they were
about eight miles from the sanitarium
the physician said: "Oh, doctor. won't
you get me that flower by the road
side? l don't like to leave this
hcrse"
AS soon as the clergyman was on
the ground the doctor galloped off
with both horses, and the clergyman
was compelled to walk back to the
sanitarium. Upon his arrived he was
very angry, and was for packing up
and leaving at once. There was no
train that night, so he was forced to
stay few hours longer. The next
he came down radiant and
good natured.
Doctor" said he, 81 was pretty
sore at you last night, but l forgive
| have had the first good
sleep have enjoyed in months. Here
after I'll obey your order implicitly"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
FLEET AT ANCHOR.
British Steamer Passed the Russians
1850 Miles From Singapore.

The latest information in regard to
the Russian squadron commanded by
Rear Admiral Enquist. which passed
Singapore Saturday afternoon, was
brought Monday by the British
steamer Gregory Apcar. The latter on
Sunday sighted the Russian ships
twenty miles northeast OF Manli, one
of the islands OF the Anambas group.
about $50 miles north-northeast OF
Singapore. The Russians were at an
Choir when the Gregory Apcar passed
them. Information has also been re-
ceived at Singapore to the effect that
four warships. apparently Japanese.
were of Cape st. James. near Saigon.
April T.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
Bleeding Eczema Until Cured
by Cutlcura.

mo tongue can tell how suffered
for five years with terribly painful,
itching. and bleeding eczema. my
body and face being covered with
sores. Never in my life did I expert
ence such awful suffering, and
longed for death. which felt was
near. | had tried doctors and medi-
cines without success, but my mother
insisted that | try Cuticura. felt
better after the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and one application of Cuti-
cura Ointment. and was soon entirely
we'll (Signed) Mrs. A. Etson. Belle
yue, Mich"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
FEARED BURIAL IN TRANCE.
Unhappy Existence Led by Victim Of
Peculiar Disease.

I'm one OF my voyages from Cape
Town to England" writes a traveller
Il shared my cabin with a peculiar
man, whose name was Lazarus. He
made me promise that II he should die
during the voyage I would prevent
his burial at sea. He said that on a
previous voyage he had fallen sick
and was taken for dead and put into
sack for burial. A quartermaster
had been put on to watch the body
uItil 1t was time for the funeral
When the burial party arrived, the
ouartermaster Informed the captain
that he thought the body had moved
In the sack. The sack was opened and
Lazarus eventually came to life again
Such was the story Lazarus told me
Lazarus was thin man, with a sal
low face. He had an enormous appe-
tile and appeared at every meal. to
which he devoted his whole energies
The good feeling only seemed to add
to his corpselike appearance. One
evening, sure enough. when we were
about half way to our voyages end.
he apparently died again. The doctors
took him In charge this time, however,
and be came out of his trance without
any shottedsack episode. He was met
relatives and friends. all of whom
looked as II they might be suffering
from the same complaint"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
TIMELY VEGETARIAN RECIPES.

Cream of Celery soup-Ingredients
Celery tops, quart cream OF rich
milk.
Method-Put tops in saucepan, cover
with water, simmer one hour. Drain,
return water to pan. add milk and
stalks, simmer one-half hour longer,
season to taste, remove celery, thick
en- to consistency of cream. Serve
hot.
Chill Sauce-Ingredients One
quart strained tomato, tablespoon
fuls minced celery. tablespoonfuls
minced onion. sugar
Method-Put all together in sauce
pan, let come to boil, set on bach Of
range and simmer two hours. A
small piece of lemon peel and cup
of chopped tart apples will greatly
are done, remove lemon peel, cool.
serve.
Sweet Potato cutIets-Pare pota-
toes, cover with boiling water, boil
twenty minutes, drain off half the
water, and cook till soft. They should
be almost dry when done. Mash or
put through ricer. Form in shape of
chops, sprinkle with powdered sugar,
and brown in medium oven. Serve
with sugar peas.
Porkiess Baked Beans-Wash beans,
place in heavy pot and boil five min
utes. Salt to taste. Bake twenty
four hours in slow oven. keeping bare
ly covered with water. When done,
the beans should be of a uniform
dark brown Longer cooking will inn
prove.
Potatoes LyonnaIse-Chop cold boil
ed or baked potatoes. Season with
salt while chopping. Stir il onions
and parsley minced. II too stiff. thin
with nut cream to consistency desir-
ed. Turn into oiled baking pan,
smooth. brush with cream, brown
Serve In squares.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
New Use for Whisky.

A butler. newly engaged, requested
his master to allow him some whisky.
There's nothing like it to clean the
windows" said he. However, a few
minutes later his master CHANGED to
pass through the room. and to his sur
prise found the glass empty. why.
James, he asked, where's the whis-
ky?' We'll, you see, SIR said James.
It's this way; drank the whisky and
then | breathe on the glass"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
EXPECT GREAT BATTLE.
Russians Putting Their Hopes Ir
Great Victory Upon the Water.

Great Victory Upon the Water.
The outburet OF enthusiasm aroused
IN military and naval circles at the
prospect Of a sea fight which may
change the whole complexion OF the
war finds no echo in the liberal press
OF ST. Petersburg. which views with
something akin 10 alarm even the
remote possibility OF turn OF fortune
which would strengthen the govern.
ment at home. The Chauyinistlc or
gans. however, are filed with long
articles discussing Admiral Rojest-
vensky's chances. but they are all
based on the theory that the whole
squadron has reached the China sea.
The Novoe Vremya highly commends
the admiral for having safely accom-
plshed the difficult feat OF bringing
the squadron through. declaring the
die Is now cast. The Bourse Gazette
manifest undisguised pleasure at the
scare In British shipping circles and
the furry in insurance rates produced
by the sudden appearance OF the Rus
sian squadron off Singapore after the
British had convinced themselves that
the squadron would never go to the
far east
Japan" says the Bourse Gazette,
now stands to lose the mastery of the
sea. together with the fruits OF all \
her successes on land"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
Special Hospitals for consumptives.

Special Hospitals for Consumptives.
A hundred years ago the city of
Naples, Italy, erected large hospital
for consumptives, and required the
isolation of all persons suffering from
this disease. 1t is only recently, how
ever, that the authorities of modern
cities have become awakened to the
importance of this sanitary measure.
Recently a number of cities have
taken steps for the establishment of
hospitals especially for the treatment
of cases of consumption by the so
called "open-air method" Excellent
results are reported from this method
of treatment.
The German government has a
large central committee numbering
more than thirteen hundred persons,
organized for the purpose Ct erecting
hospitals for the treatment of tuber-
culosis. This committee has under its
supervision seventy-four such hospi-
tails, and last year treated over thirty
thousand patients. of whom eighty per
cent were returned to their homes
practically cured after remaining II
the hospitals on an average of little
less than three months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
JAPANESE DEFEATED HERE.
Brown Men Driven From Mining Camp
by Californians.

All the Japanese miners at Browns
vile. small mining town twenty
miles east of Marysvale. Cal, have
been summarily deported. A few Of
them went there recently to work on
the dumps at the mines. but the white
population objected TO their presence
and committee waited on them with
the firm request that they depart inn
mediately. which they did
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14

Tue following abstracts from an ar
ticle by ]. e. Stubbert. NJ. D., in the
| Medical Record, should receive wide
| and careful attention. No doubt II
these ideas could be carried out. the
white plague" would Re robbed of
much of its terror:
In ancient times 1t was highly i'm
proper to expose a tubcrculocs pa
tient, especially one beyond the first
stage, to a breath Of fresh air except
on the mildest days in summer. while
the night air was dreaded and avoided
as the plague. Then the more observ-
ant and thoughtful men noticed that
those who lived more in the open air
did not die as quickly as the dollhouse
patients, and they began to urge an
outdoor life and moderate exercise
as a prophylactic as well as cure
for those in the early stages of con-
sumption. Those in the more adyanc-
ed stages were allowed fresh air only
when it was at summer temperature,
but even this was better than being
kept indoors in warm, ill-ventilated
rooms the whole year.
There are several plans by which
the victim of tuberculosis may con-
tinuously breathe pure, fresh air by
night as well as by day. Sleeping out
in the open air is not harmful to a
large majority of tuberculous people.
Millet, of Brockton, Mass, reports
the cases of five patients whom he
recommended to sleep out of doors at
night. They were allowed no roof
over their heads except in rainy
weather They wore soft felt hats
and cotton nightshirts, sleeping under
ordinary bedclothes In beds arranged
on the roofs of their houses. I'M
provement was noted in two weeks.
came normal. respirations were easier
and weight increased rapidly. No at
tention was paid to dampness and
drafts, and heavy dews were regarded |
as inconvenient simply because of the |
necessity of drying the bedclothes.
Sleeping in small room with an |
open window does not appear to be |
nearly so beneficial to the patient as
when the nights are passed on YER
free circulation of air on all sides. If |
a patient were fortunate enough to
have large room with southern ex-
posture and containing one or two
open fireplaces, in addition to large !
on three sides, which might
be opened at night he might derive
approximately the benefit incident to
tent life.
McGraham, of South Carolina, pre-
iers the circular to the army tent, and
thinks 1t better to place it on a plat
'orm two feet from the ground, and
% do without carpets and draperies.
Draperies are not necessary, but rugs
idd greatly to the comfort and con-
7enience of those in i'll health, and
heir use can be made perfectly safe
,y exposing them to the sunlight for
/ few hours daily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
Prefer. calxe. to Butter.

A Kensington. ~, H., farmer lays
the following down as hard and fast
rule: 81 raise no less than twelve
calves year and would do It II there
wasn't pound OF butter in the house
from one years end to another"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-04-14
RussIa's Export Profts.

More than half OF Russia's profits
from exports come from the sale Of
main.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
mAmo-MoNTANA BOUNDARY.
Congress Appropriated $4,000 Z
Complete Montana Survey

In his recent report the secretary
of the interior says on the Idaho
Montana boundary line question:
In my last annual report reference
was made to the survey and marking
of the unsurveyed portion of the
boundary between the states of Idaho
and Montana. This is the only inter
state boundary line remaining unsur-
veyed and unmarked.
1t follows the top of the Bitter Root
mountain range southwardly to the
Rocky mountains, or continental di-
vide, the coast crest of which 1t then
follows to the east boundary OF idaho.
From the best data at hand at the
time the cost of this survey was esti-
mated the length of the line was sup
posed to he about $50 miles, and an
appropriation of $4,000. based upon
this estimate. was made by congress
in the sundry civil act of March 3,
1908.
The contractor for the survey, how
ever, reports that he has completed
the survey and marking of 450 miles,
but that owing to the sinuosities of
the boundary uecessitated by follow
ing the crest of the Bitter Root range
and Rocky mountains, the total length
Of the line will be from 1875 to $50
miles more than was originally esti-
mated. and he has been instructed tn
suspend operations in the field until
an appropriation is made for the com
pletion of the survey.
further appropriation of $4,000
is therefore recommended for this
purpose, and as this line runs along
the summit of the Rocky mountains,
where the working season is very
short. IT Is suggested that this item
be included in the urgent deficiency
bill in order that the work may be
completed within the next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
MISS SMITH LOST HER CLAIM.
aAportant RuIfns as to Conditions of
Residenceship.

The commissioner OF the general
And office has affirmed the decision
n the register and receiver of the
6oiSe office in the case of Charles +.
Casey vs.. Libbie Z. Smith, involving
= homestead entry in section 6. 4
1prth. 3 west, lying a few miles north
~ Caldwell, reports the Boise Capital
a&eHa'
Miss Smith made the entry March
a. 1908. and on December 12, 1904.
GRAND that she had failed to estab-
I'm and maintain her residence on
me land.
At the trial both parties introduced
SiSence. and the register and receiv-
~ held the entry for cancellation.
Reviewing the evidence, the commits
zoaer says that the applicant had ex-
Drcted to reclaim the land by water
snsained from the federal irrigation
SprEs. She is a school teacher by oc-
Epation. teaching at the date of her
r&ery and continuously since then,
excepting during vacation. She had
= house moved on the land; had the
BnSce surveyed at an expense OF SIS.
and had expended like sum for
ne1rlng five acres of sagebrush. She
hal been on the land several nights.
EreDmg in the house. and had voted
n the district in which the land is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
HARTMAN IMPROVEMENTS.
flushing Work An Over tho Great
System

The Hartman lines are pushing
construction work in all directions in
Oregon, says the Oregon Daily Jour
nal At Drain u force of Japanese is
unloading a large number of carloads
Of steel that arrived from Chicago "A
few days ago, and 1t is reported that
preparations are being made to begin
work in the grading Of the line TO
Coos bay.
Out at Elgin. extensive stockyards
are being planned along the line of
the extension that Is now under con-
struction from that point to Joseph
The Riparia- line Is ap-
preaching completion. and will be
ready for operation early in spring
Bridge construction is being pushed.
Surveying parties are working in
Klamath county Snow on the Cas-
cade range has interfered with work
of surveyors high up along the Nc
KenZie fork OF the willamette, where
the company will build the Oregon
Eastern into central Oregon. Survey
ing in eastern Oregon also has been
stopped by cold weather. but will be
resumed at the earliest possible date
in the spring. Indications are that
next season will be the busiest in
railroad building in the history of
Oregon.
The o. r. & y. management will
follow up its action against the Hill
roads on the peninsula, and insist on
the location of favorable grades ac-
cording to its surveys across the Col
lege Endowment association tract
where construction work by the Port
land & Seattle has been halted by the
court
1t Is reported from st Paul that
James J. Hill. president of the Great
Northern railway, will retire and he
will be succeeded by his son. Louis w.
Hill. now vice-president. President
Hill is quoted as having said that
he intends laying down the work, but
that he has not yet fixed the date of
his retirements, Rumor says January
I, but there Is nothing official
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
BABY GIRL
AWFUL HUMOR
Rould Scab Over, Break Open, and
Be Raw Intense Suffering for
Two Years Doctors and Medi-
eines Failed to Help Her.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF rs CENTS

Writing under date of Aug. Is, 1904,
Mrs. L. {. Walker, of S fremont ST.,
Voodfords. He., says: AIy sister
had a terrible humor on her shoulder
Hhen she was eighteen months old,
causing intense suffering for two years.
We had several doctors, and tried
everything, but in spite of all we
did it kept spreading. One day 1t
would scab over aud then crack open
and a watcry matter ooze from it and
tne scabs would all fall off. 1t would
be raw for a time, then scab over
agsin. Some one recommended Cuti-
cura. and we immediately procured
sboK Of Cuticura Ointment, and cake
of Cuticura Soap. She was much bet
trr after the first bath with warm water
and soap, and an application of the
Oiztment. Before it was half gone we
saw marked change for the better,
and she was entirely cured, without a
scsr being left, by the one box Of Oint-
Iacut aud one cake of Soap. Her skin
Is now entirely clear, and she has
not had sign Of trouble since"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-29
NORTIIWESr NEWS

During the past year s12.1S5 has
been spent for improvements upon
the Oregon penitentiary. OF that
amount 324O0 came from annual rem
tai of the foundry.
Miss Rose Voritz. aged Is years,
died December 27 at Portland from
the effects of burns received by her
clothes catching fire from a gas jet
on December /.
The late Judge Charles b. Bellinger
left an estate valued at $16,e7T.07,
upon which an inheritance tax OF
Sl69.77 was paid The total of debts
against the estate was &S771.50.
The summary of tax valuation of
Clackamas county this year is So, ,6sS,-
064, as against 39,364, 900 for 1901.
The only counties that have not yet
filed reports with the secretary OF
state are Lane, Malheur, Grant and
Curry.
disappeared from his mining cabin
near the Sterling mine, near Medford,
two years ago. have been found and
identified by articles in the pockets,
and by the clothing. He had wander
ed away, became lost in a stnowstorm
and starved and froze.
When improvements and additions
now being made are completed. Sell
wood, Ore, will have the largest
wool securing mill in operation west
Of the Mississippi river. Thomas Ross
of Las Vegas, N. M. owns the plant.
Its capacity after May 1 next will be
$4,000 pounds of wool per day.