davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25


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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-25
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The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Hardest Water.

The Rev. Samuel Peters was the man
who made Connecticut's blue laws ia
nous by their publication in his his
tory of that state In that interesting
volume the following original bit OF
natural history is to be found: ''In the
Connecticut river, 200 miles from Long
Island sound, is narrow Of five yards
only, formed by two shelving noun
tains of solid rock, whose tops inter
cept the clouds. Through this chasm
are compelled to pass all the waters
which in the time of floods bury the
northern country. Here water is CON
solidated without frost, by pressure
by swiftness, between the pinching
sturdy rocks to such degree of indu-
ration that an iron crow floats smooth.
ly down it's current. Here iron, lead
and cork have one common weight
here, steady as time and harder than
marble, the stream passes, irresistible
if not swift as lightning
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
The Bird That Wouldn't Sing.

Gabrielle, the great prima donna,
once suffered twelve days impris-
onment for Whimsical refusal to sing
in her usual first rate style. 1t was
the occasion of a state dinner given by
the viceroy at Palermo. Gabrielli had
been engaged for the function but as
she did not put in an appearance the
dinner was delayed and a messenger
dispatched to ascertain the cause of
her absence. The messenger was
promptly informed that Gabrielli was
in bed, where she had become so alb
sorbed in a favorite author that she
had forgotten the engagement. Re-
senting the command for her appear
ance, the lady began by singing her
very worst, and when the viceroy urg-
ed her to be less foolish she refused
to sing at all.
"The viceroy may make me cry" said
she, ''but he can never make me sing"
For this freak Gabrielli was sent to
prison, as we have indicated. for twelve
days, during which time, having lib
erty to do as she pleased, she Toasted
her friends in great style and enjoyed
herself in variety of ways.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Crossed Checks.

'"There are no certified checks ON the
other SIDE" said an English financier.
ANY funny business in the shape Of
check kiting when the wherewithal is
not in the bank to make good and you
find yourself behind prison bars in
short order. But they have crossed
checks'-that is, two horizontal lines
about half an inch apart are drawn
across the check, and e Co. is written
between them. That means when you
get crossed check you cannot at once
go to the bank on which it is drawn
and demand payment, but must deposit
the check in your own bank first and
let it take the usual course through the
clearing house. This gives the other
man chance to finance his affairs.
which just at that time may be very
intricate and onerous, and prevents you
from jumping at his throat right away
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Washing the tor.

The practice of washing the hand
separator bowls, milk pals and other
utensils with the dishcloth or even
with a cloth kept for that purpose is to
be condemned and always leaves a bad
OdOr which is transmitted to the cream
which is sure to creep out as a disa-
greeable flavor in the butter Brushes
should alone be used, and after wash
ing them they should be rinsed off
with boiling water, which will impart
sufficient heat, SO that they will dry
themselves without the necessity Of
wiping with a cloth. The bowls should
not be set squarely down on the table
or shelf, but should be laid over in a
slanting position, so that the air can
circulate in and around them = Pro-
fessor Moore, Wisconsin Station
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16

practically for twentyfour hours, and
her death had been momentarily eX-
pected since Sunday night. DR.. NJ. S.
Kicker, her attending physician, said
Miss Anthony died of heart failure in,
duced by double pneumonia. She had
had serious valvular heart trouble for
the last six or seven years. Her lungs
were practically clear, and the pneu-
monia had yielded to treatment, but the
weakness of her heart prevented her
recovery.
Until very recently Miss Anthony
was as much engrossed in reform
movements as at any time in her
career. and travelled over the country
and made a trip abroad year or SO
ago with little appearance of fatigue.
With the exception of Julia Ward
Howe she was the sole survivor of the
early suffrage advocates who took part
in the movement inaugurated at the
famous convention held in Seneca Falls
in 1S4S, which was the first wOman'S
rights convention. The laws for the
equal property rights Of women were
first advocated there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
The japanese Language.

The japanese language has some fea
lures which puzzle beginners in it's use
In English when one has learned the
name for rice that ends it. Not so il
Japan. Begin with cooked rice, meshi
When eaten by a child it is called
mama. In speaking to another person
Of eating rice you call it gozen. AS 6
merchant sells it, uncooked, it is kome
and as it grows in the field it is ine Sc
a carpenters foot, or shaku, is about
twelve inches, but tailorS is fifteen
a kin or pound of beef is fourteen
ounces, of flour twenty-one of sugar
over thirty. The ri, or mile, varies in
different provinces, and on the Fusi
yama ascent half a ri is marked a r.
because it's so much harder work going
uphill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE
Synopsis of the Proceedings in the
Senate and House of
Representatives.

Washington, March 9. = The senate
put in the whole day on the state
hood bill, McCumber speaking against
the bill and Beveridge beginning the
closing speech in it's favor. During
his speech McCumber alluded to May
or Dunno, of Chicago, as a socialist.
Beveridge said statehood was not a
matter upon which the people of the
proposed states should be consulted.
The house passed the Indian appro-
priation bill and then got into a snarl
over the bill to abolish the grade Of
lieutenant general, ending in adjourn
ment for lack of a quorum.
Washington, March 1O.-The senate
passed the statehood bill after elimiNat-
ing Arizona and New Mexico, leaving
only one state to be made Of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, and called Okla
homa. The railway rate bill was then
made unfinished business. An eXecu-
tive session was held. and adjourn
ment taken to Monday.
The house passed 4OS private pen
sion bills and devoted three hours to
the consideration of a bill providing Il
uniform system of naturalization. The
bill was pending at adjournment
which was taken to Monday.
Washington, March ID. = Tillman
in the senate made his promised criti-
cisms in the presidents message which
reprOach congress with sending d
joint resolution for an investigation of
alleged railway determinations on coal
and which resolution he practically
characterized as baked" Till
mans remarks were very mild. Culber
son spoke against the Hepburn rate
bill, but not against it's purpose. A
few unimportant bills were passed and
an executive session was held.
The house devoted it's attention to
legislation for the District of Column
bia, auG passed four bills.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
The Dairy Therm

The time of the year is again at hand
when the housewife as we'll as an occa-
sional creamery buttermaker becomes
quite impatient and all out Of sorts be-
cause it takes so long to churn the but
ter and for the simple reason that they
continually insist upon guessing at the
temperature of the cream instead of
using dairy thermometer, which is
one Of the most essential instruments
in the ripening of cream and churning
at all times of the year 1t costs but
80 or 40 cents and will save you many
hours Of unnecessary labor and impa-
tience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
A Perfect Leaf.

The teacher of large class in one of
the New York schools once said to the
pupils who were leaving for the sum-
mer: II want each of you to search for
a perfect leaf and bring it to me when
school reopens. Remember, it must be
perfect-every tooth right, not to speak
of mold or blight or discoloration, not
a vein broken" They searched faith
fully, but none found a perfect leaf.
though they learned a great deal about
leaves while they examined them thus
carefully-New York Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
The Ayrshire Cattle.

The Ayrshire breed of cattle receives
can dairyman than it merits, says
Hoard's Dairyman. This is largely
due to the fact, in our opinion. that
some years ago Ayrshire breeders as a
class surrendered to show yard stand
ards and bred and handled their ami
mails more with a view to winning
show ring prizes than to producing
cows that could show large profit as
mixers
Happily there was a remnant both
in America and Scotland who did not
''crook the pregnant hinges Of the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
The jewelers. Carat.

The carat is standard used by the
jewelers. to express both weight and
fineness. When it is used as a weight
it is equal to four grains, or the one
hundred and twentieth part Of an ounce
troy. In determining the fneness OF
precious metals twenty-four carats is
considered the highest standard of pu-
rity. According to this standard, an
eighteen carat gold ring contains three
parts of gold and one Of some base
metal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Another Reprieve for Patrick

Albany, n. Y. March 13.-Governor
Higgins has issued a further reprieve
until May Is in the case of Albert T.
Patrick, whose sentence of death for
the alleged murder of William Marsh
Rice, the governor had already delayed
from January % to March 10. The
respite is at the joint request of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and the at
torneys for Patrick, in order to allow
time to continue the proceedings on
the motion for Il new trial, now pend
ing in New York city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Mistakes In Cow Feeding.

There are two common mistakes made
in feeding cows-irst, not feeding liber-
ally enough; second, feeding a ration
not properly balanced-say Professor
Eckles of the Missouri station. 1t has
been found by experiments that about
60 per cent Of what cow can eat is
necessary to merely maintain her with
out producing any milk or gaining in
weight. This being true, it is evident
that it is not economy to feed only lit
tie more than this 60 per cent needed
to keep up the cows body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
AYRSHIRE BULL GOLD FOX.

knee" before the imperial dame that
thrift might follow fawning," but. ig-
noring the show ring and it's tempta-
tons, kept ON with the old fashioned
dairy Ayrshire, with the result that
this breed is coming again into pos
session Of it's historical prominence as
worthy competitor of the other dis
tinctively dairy breeds. The bul,
Gold Fox is a grandson of Lady Fox:
whose milk record for year was
1920 pounds of milk, yielding 624
pounds of butter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Business Houses DESTROYED.

Vernon Center, Mimi, March 49,
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed four
buildings in the business district and
the opera house at an early hour In the
morning. The loss is $50, 900, most OF
which is insured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Special NIessage to Congress.

Washington, March President
Roosevelt has sent special message
to congress urging the necessity for
extended coast defenses and says ISL
and possessions must be fortified il
they are to be retained
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Improving the Herd.

No matter how poor herd a dairy
man may have, the first crop of calves
from a pure bred sire will be half
bloods or better and the next genera
ton three-fourths or better.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Balfour Welcomed in Commons.

London, March 13.-Former Premier
Balfour returned to the house of COM
mons and assumed the leadership OF
the opposition. He was heartily well
coined Oh all sides. The Irish mem
bers saluted Mr.. Balfour with the cry
of Welcome Little Stranger
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
O. ~. l.. ~. IS
6DAlTy1,,
RAJ q N 81 - 81 81
NlCreAmeryE1 4

We are always told that COW will
bring the most money if she comes
fresh in the fall, and she will if we
have good warm clean place to keep
her in and give her good feed, such as
clover hay, oats and wheat bran, with
enough barley or corn to balance the
ration, keep her quiet, never chasing
her or getting her excited, especially at
milking time, and not letting her stand
out in the cold.
It was SO cold in my barn few days
last winter that it froZe a little, and
one of my COWS that was giving over
thirty pounds of milk a day went al
most down to twenty pounds, and all
the other cows dropped off in proper
ton If / Lad turned them outdoors
and left them out for some time or,
worse yet, sent them out to hunt for
cornstalkS and some time about dark
or maybe after let them into Il cold,
damp. dirty barn and fed them a little
wire grass for desert and touched them
up a little with a pitchfork or the milk
ing stool, just to show them who was
running the establishment you know"
why, | don't think it would have paid
me very we'll to have my COWS come
fresh in the fall.
The way [ look at the question is
this: If you have the feed and can
and are willing to give the COWS the
proper care you can make money if
they drop their calves in the fall. But
if you are going to feed them a ration
wire grass, with plenty Of northwest
wind as an appetizer, you had better
let them have their calves in the spring
but I am afraid your returns will be
small in either case-C. Skaar in Kim
balls Dairy Farmer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY DEAD
Noted Woman Passes Away Full of
Years at Her Home in
Rochester, N. u.
Rochester, n. Y.

Rochester, n. Y, March 13.-The
long and eventful life of Susan r.
Anthony closed at 1910 o'clock this
morning. The end came peacefully
Miss Anthony had been unconscious
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03

NEXT HOUSE NAY Be DEMoCRATIc.-
1t is more than likely that the House
OF Representatives will change to the
Democratic side this fall, by the aid OF
the American Federation OF Labor,
which holds that defeat of the Eight
Hour and Auti-Injunction bills is
attributable to the Republican men,
bership for they had q majority both
on committees and in the House. The
Federation could. if il would, control
2.OOO,OOO votes, and its President,
Gompers, has undertaken the task of
solidifying it against those who have
demonstrated by the best test, their
official acts, that they cannot be
counted upon to advance the interests
of labor. 1t is claimed, however, that
an eight.hour labor day is unconstitu-
tional but that the bill favored by the
Federation does not 60 90 far as to
come under this inhibition. But there
are others who believe that il does
and who have thus placed themselves
under ban and have been marked for
the headsman's AK. Aside from this
trend OF a mighty organization along
rational lines of reform, the general
unrest OF the people and desire for a
change OF Administration as a possible
means Of relief, and the harmony OF
Democrats after many years OF fac
tional discord, all point to . victory
in the approaching Congressional
campaign, which generally presages
the greater change at the general
election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03
THOSE FLOWERS.
OLYMPIA, July %. 1906.

OLYMPIA, July %, 1906.
EDITOR STANptRD:
The UympiaH of last week spoke of
the flower gardens on Long bridge. Sat-
urday, | went over to see for myself.
This time the statement was not over
drawn. Considering the disadvantage
they are at, they do we'll. The lady on
the south side of the bridge has little
the advantage OF the others, inasmuch
as her plants do not get the full glare OF
the sun, as those on the north do, but
we will have to give her the blue ribbon
Notwithstanding she has made one mis-
take. The sweet peas which form the
foreground, have been picked Off to make
them Hover more, a common practice at
this time. Had they been left to flower,
her little garden would have been per
feet of its kind. They tell me that the
books direct that buds be picked at times.
Now we will see how this is going to
operate. We will take a fuschia, for
example. You want to hold it for to
flower for a special purpose, a flower
show, for instance. You pick all the
points, it will put out others and these
lateral shoots will flower as good as the
first ones. Now try it on your sweet
peas. All of the pea tribe commence
Towering at the bottom of the stalk and
flower upward. As soon as the pods
form, pick them off and give them lit
tie liquid manure and you will get the
very best results from your sweet peas.
MARK JONES, SIR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03
A BEACH AUTO RoAD.-Ralph S.

A BEACH AUTO RoAD.-Ralph S.
Hopkins, OF Seattle, lately made trip
by automobile from Puget Sound to
the Columbia river, along the ocean
beach. The distance of over 400
miles was made in seven days. He
was accompanied by his chauffeur,
Howard Robinson, and the trip cost
him $3.50. In an effort to reach
Portland from Astoria by the same
conveyance. the fly.wheel of his auto
was broken and the intrepid rogageurs
had to abandon the machine and
proceed to the Oregon metropolis by
train. They found in their journey
one OF the finest OF beaches, fifteen
miles in length, and from 100 to 400
yards in width, at Westport, and Mr..
Hopkins is Of the opinion that it will,
in the course Of time, become a resort
for auto clubs of the cities of the
Northwest. for regular race-meetings.
The beach il level and so solidly
packed that the machine at it's high.
est speed left no track.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03
NEWS OF THE STATE.

A telephone war is imminent in
palouse, where new outfit has just
begun competition with the Bell com.
pany.
Farm labor is so scarce in the Pa
louise that the Prosecuting Attorney
has ordered the officers to arrest and
imprison all persons who won't work.
Tracks OF hack in the mountains
have been found and it is believed the
vehicle carried away little Cecil Brat.
tain, who was kidnapped from Tollgate,
near Walla Walla, recently.
City Marshal Chas. Mullens gave
City Councilman Harry Hughes a
good licking" the other evening at
Endicott. Mullens says he got tired
of having Hughes butt in"
From three fOurths of an acre of
land, c. B. Stayt, whose place is near
Kettle Falls, has sold $435 worth of
cherries. 1t is thought that from his
20-acre orchard at least 81 900 will be
realized next year.
1t has been discovered that the wo.
man who caused the conviction OF
James Dalton, for murder, was deep in
plot to blow up the Spokane Jail to
effect his release. Dalton is billed to
hang, the Supreme Court . few days
ago upholding the finding OF the lower
court.
DIR. J. S. McIlhaney, q well.known
Everett physician, is under arrest on
the charge OF causing the death of Mrs.
Kathleen Crosby, an actress. by per-
forming criminal operation. The
woman's husband implicated the doc.
tor in his testimony before the Cor
oner. McIlhaney was released under
$1,000 bonds, furnished by five Everett
physicians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03

How quickly President Roosevelt
falls in with Mr.. Bryan's idea of rails.
ing campaign subscriptions by doua.
tions of small amounts from all citi-
zens! Bryan's plan was to publish the
names of all whose subscription was
IS or over. The Republicans have
adopted 81 as the minimum that may
entitle its donor to Q place on the
party roll Of honor. Mr.. Roosevelt
encloses his dollar with q signed letter
from Oyster Bay. under date OF July
10Th, to Dear Mr.. Sherman" the
Congressional bearer OF the
Republican party. Wonder what next
of Mr.. Bryan's suggestions will be
appropriated by him?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03

WHAT HUMBUGGERY The same
lawyers who represented George Nit.
chell when he was prosecuted for the
murder of Creffield. now appear for Es-
Their Mitchell, charged with the crime
OF murder OF her brother. Will they
attempt 10 maintain that their de.
ceased client deserved death at the
hands of his sister because he was &C.
Quilted, or that she was emotional
insane" at that instant, with a pros.
pect that che will recover from the
malady just the moment the jury pro-
nounces her not guilty?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03
Meeting Of Board Of Equalization.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners of ThurstOn
county, Washington, will meet as Board
of Equalization at the office of the County
Auditor in the city of Olympia, WASH
1906. at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, at which time
they will examine and compare the re-
turns of the assessment of the property
of Thurston county, for the year 1906, and
proceed to equalize the same as provided
by law. The said Board of Equali zatiOn
will remain in session from day to day
until all business properly before it has
been transacted
Dated at Olympia. Washington, this
30th day of July, A. d., 1906.
Il. L. LANGRIDGE,
Audi tor Thurston County, Washington,
and ex-ofiicio Clerk Of the Board of Equal
iZatiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03
Cloverfields Farm

To rent for term OF years, only half
mile south of Olympia on Tumwater
road, 260 acres, GO plowed land, balance
well-grassed pasture, orchard 500 bear
ing fruit trees, good water, farm build
ings, well fenced, As tons new clover hay
in barns. Just the farm for milk. poul-
try and fruit. Also $50 Angoras for sale.
Apply to HAZARD STEVENS, 523 Main
street, Olympia.