davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
BEEF ON ICE "A YEARS
DR.. Wiley About to Release
Side of Meat Which is
a Curiosity.

Washington, D. c., Oct 14.-Dr.
Harvey Wiley, Uncle Sans wizard in
chemistry, is about to release from
captivity a side of beef that has been
held in a refrigerating plant for more
than fourteen years. This is the
story:
Two years ago Dr. Wiley. CHIEF
chemist Of the department of agricul
ture. inaugurated a series of expert
ments with a view to determining tba
nutritive value of meat. game. poultry.
butter, milk, cream and other food
products kept in cold storage for in
definite periods. The results are about
to be placed in the form of a report,
which viii be submitted TO congress at
Its coming session. These experiments
demonstrate, 1t is understood. that IT
is unsafe to eat foods that have been
kept on ice for three months or longer.
Not to BE Fed to Poison Squad.
DR.. Wiley was asked If this long
lived piece Of beef would be fed TO the
poison squad, whose members have
laid their stomachs on the altar OF
! science, and who for several months
have been devouring all sorts of foods
selected because of the belief that they
are deleterious to health.
Il viii not" said DR.. Wiley emphati-
cally.
Why not?" he was asked.
We will first try 1t on the dog" he
replied with a smile.
Then DR.. Wiley explained. Meat and
other foods, IL appearances are to be
accepted. may be kept in cold storage
for long periods without any apparent
degradation in their nutritive value Of
quality. But between time they are
removed from refrigerator and the
time they are prepared to be fed pto-
maine or alkaloidal bodies may develop
that would make them fatal II taken
into the human stomach
VIII he Fed TO Department Dog.
The meat, poultry, game. and othel
articles that have been in DR.. Wiley
icehouse for the last two years vii
not, therefore, be fed TO the poison
squad Their condition will be teste,
by the chief chemist and his assist
ants IN other ways. When put in tn
refrigerator plant in the first instanc
the tissues OF the meat were CAREFUL.
measured. and since have been re
measured at intervals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
Cheaper Rate Than the Doctors.

Cheaper Rate Than the Doctors.
A few years ago on Suffer street in
San Francisco an ambitious young
Japanese had a little store stocked
with goods imported from his native
land. In his show window was a stack
of decorated mush bowls and leaning
against their front was a cardboard
sign bearing in stenciled letters this
announcement, Fine Bowels, so cents
a set. "-Lippincotts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
Drunkenness In 1900.

An English traveller, writing in the
year 1000, said that there were more
saloons in Dublin than in any other
city in the world The Irish, he said,
always got drunk at wakes, weddings
and fairs. The English were not far
behind them, and over on the CONT
nent alcohol was also making great
Roadway. Here in America, too, drink.
ing was becoming a popular sport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
A Story for YounS Folks
BY MARION HEAiHFREEMAN
story
Lake County Times giving it.

Margaret dear. You must go to her.
She knows only that her lost child
is about to be restored to her, but
she has no idea that child and her
beloved Marine are one"
The door opened at that moment,
and Mrs. Methven's tall and ma
jestic figure swept into the room.
She glanced first at her husband
and then at the young girl. whom
he had not yet released from his
arms. And then she understood.
rs this -'' she paused
Eyes, dear" replied her husband.
Marine stood there trembling
Margaret. my little girl" ex-
claimed Mrs. Methven, holding out
her arms toward the child.
Marine ran to her and clasped her
about the neck and kissed her again
and again.
why did I not know it the mo-
ment first looked at her?" said Mrs.
Methven, after she had dried her
tears, for she had been weeping
silently.
James. 1 can see now the re-
semblance between you and her. She
is the very image of you! Now ]
remember that I did experience a
peculiar sensation the day Doris
brought her here for the first time
but it was only momentary and ]
had been disappointed so many
times. I misjudged the mother in.
stinct, which was trying to whisper
the truth to me-
The next day, additional evidence
was secured from papers among
Mother Lundie's effects, which Ief
no doubt as to Marines identity, haC
there been the slightest misgiving
on the part of her newly founC
parents.
A letter to Mother Lundie from
the latter's sister which was ad
dressed to some place in Denver
read:
I have finally taken that Methvel
child to st. Lukes Orphan asylum
The same one where Jennie Cowles
staying. I brought her as far as tn
matron's office, and while the matro
stepped out, took French leave
thought it was the safest thing 70
me to do. I have found out that the
call her Marine; you know that wa
what she always called herself. as sh
could never say Margaret.
And thus was the heretofore SUI
, posed orphan girls identity fully e:
tablished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
Hypnotlsm.

The observations and experiments
of those who have made hypnousm
and hypnotic phenomena their espe
cial study all tend 70 show that, while
the operator has a great control over
the hypnotized person, 1t Is By no
means complete. even during the deep
somnambulic states. - London Hos
pital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
Passes the Limit.

A man may have an intense love
for children, but it all departs for a
time when he clutches the aftermath
of moIasses candy on the Georknob.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Z. G. 7Preussncr ard W! 10 Fred Ahrens
~ IN y sw. Nv. 22-g0-6 W 9TH p m......S 800
A1na Johnston and hus to L q II smpton
W st 9TH p M ! 1900
Abner Durham and VT ct al TO H0me-
ii. Porter, Q, II ". S ", 2isS-5 west 9Th
pm. ........ 500
Fannie [ Crosier to C d Mills pit w,ne,
1885, west 5th y m......,.................. 800
Amos Perry and VT TO Emery Kloizbach
1t II Edgewood 100
Mrs. l.. Nj. Triple 10 Iottie Hazard, IL
S02 Manchester, INSTRUMENTATION. l
j w Tabor and vito Luther Sly n Q, Sw,
and W. 8 g 1885 west 9th p r ........ 40t0
Joseph w. Robbins and VT to Marcus w
Sheldon n Q, @ IS 1915 west 9Th p m..... 1900
l. Q Pfeussner and VT to VIM Grimm.
u u y II !. sw, n W, 22-s0-G W 9th p m, 200
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
Mrs. Joseph Hunt.

Eta Elvina Parker was born at
Buena Vista, Clayton county, iowa,
October 81, 1877, and with her
parents and family moved to Oster-
dock, Iowa. in the fall of 1856, where
she grew to womanhood and was
married January 26, 1896, to Joseph
Hunt, a prosperous young farmer of
that place and where they made
their home for number Of years,
afterwards moving to Manchester
then to Coggon then returning to
Manchester where she died after q
lingering illness of tuberculosis, at
one o'clock a. m. February3rd, 1907.
Eta Parker Hunt was blessed
with kind and generous disposition
ever mindful of the duties imposed
upon her as wife and mother, always
contributing, as best her circum-
stances would allow, to the comfort
of those about her. She experienced
religion at Fairview church in Clay
ton Co. during the summer of 1906
under the United Brsthern faith
and remained so till the time Of her
death. To this union three child
ren were born. Hazel, the eldest,
died at the age Of A wears. Two of
which, aged 6 and 8 years, are left
with the husband, her father, FIVE
brothers and one sister to mourn
her loss.
She has gone to be with mother.
&. y 4;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
Jos sph Mitch.

Monday at his home on west
Union street occurred the death OF
Joseph Mitch who has been ailing
for some time past. Mr.. Mitch was
born in Germany in 1927 and came
to New York in 1858. Two years
later he removed to Galena. In
1861 he enlisted in Co. f. 18th
Reg. | V. /. He was engaged in
several severe encounters but being
wounded in the battle Of Corinth
was mustered out in 1865. That
same year lie was united in marriage
with Miss Barbara Faro of Germany.
Five years later they settled in Earl.
vile and some years later they came
to Manchester where they have
made their home since. Six child
rem were born to them. He is sur
vived by his wife and five children
Joseph Mitch of Chicago, Frank
Mitch Of Lurina, Montana, and
Amelia Mitch Odenbaugh, Bertha
and John of this city.
The funeral will be held Thurs
morning at l0:30 at the Catholic
church in this city, Rev. j. j..
Q'Meara officiating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06

Word was received here yester-
day of the death of Henry Cunning
ham at his home at Calmar. The
remains will be brought here and
interment made this Wednesday
morningin the Manchester cemetery.
The deceased was formerly FEST
dent of this city and had resided in
this vicinity since boyhood He re-
moved from here to Lamont in 1880
where he lived until about six years
ago when he removed to Calmar.
Wednesday,. January 80 &C.
CURED the death Of Mrs. j. G. Had
ley at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Philip, in this city.
Frances M. Gates was born in Court
land county, New York, in January
1886, and her family moved to Earl
vile, Iowa, in 1854. Thirteen years
later she was united in marriage
with Mr.. j. G. Hadley of Manchester,
and they have since then made this
city their home. Mrs. Hadley is
survived by her husband and two
children, Mrs. Alice Hadley Philip
of this city and Harold Hadley Of
Sioux City, and three sisters and
two brothers. Evelyn Gates of Early,
Iowa, Mrs. a. e. Rollins of Mankato.
Mimi. Mrs. L. A. Segar of this city
and Allan and Albert Gates Of
Marble Rock, Iowa. Mrs. Hadley
was a woman whose gentle and
kindly qualities have made lasting
impression on those who knew her
, in this community in which she has
lived for SO many years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
were Above
Annual Meeting of the Farmers Co
Operative Company of Thorpe,
Iowa.

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' COOPERATIVE Creamery Co. of
Thorpe, Iowa, held in Thorpe. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: NJ. L. Blair, Sec;
H. j. sabin, Treat, F. Fl. Munson,
j. N. Billhorn, j. t. Graham, G.
Wendle, @. E. Ryan, A. E. Clark
and Geo. Coon, Directors. Report
of Secretary was read as follows:
Lbs milk reed during year 6 $50
Average prce paid for milk
Lowest average price was May ................. 20
Highest q e Dec................N SO
No cream received during year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
Chaplain Dudley t'n.se Dead.

Philadelphia, Jan. 81 Chaplain
Dudley Chase, u. $. A.. retired, is
dead in this city. aged 81 years. Mr..
Chase was born at Hartford. Conn,
March 5, 1916. He was ordained dea-
con at Nashville, ILL.,, In June. lS42.
and priest at Quincy, ILL.,, by his faith
or, the late Rev. DIR. Philander Chase,
bishop of Illinois, year later. After
his ordination lie went west. In 1864
he was appointed n chaplain in the
army and served at various forts In
California and Nevada.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
80 Concert, Wesleyan Male Quartette
80 Lecture. Dir. Macarthur, the eminent Bap-

list Devne
G:30 Music. a Chorus of fifty voices
500 Grand Concert, Wesleyan Male Qusrtet
Aug. 10th, "Chlldren's Day.
l:01 Music, Shnbert's Ladies Quartette
$50 Lecture. Prof. $, a. Long, Lightning
aud rOothpicks"
AGO Music Shubert Ladies Quartette
7:0) Concert, Shubert Ladies Quartette
500 Lecture, Prof. Long OF Dayton. %. drop
1t"
Aug. 18th. "Everybody's Day.
l;ao Concert. The Royal Male Quartette
800 Entertainment, Sid L7ndOn and wife
400 Music. Horn Quartette
7:30 Combination Concert. Sid Landon and
wife. the Royal Male Q lartette
Aug. 18th, Reunion Sunday.
9.Co Song Service by the Royal Male Quar-
tette
1000 Attend Services in City. Churches
900 Cancert The Royal Male Quartette
2:3O Lecture, Newell ID. Hiliis or Father
Vaughan, II available
700 Sacred Concert 1.-THE Royals"
S 90 Moving Picture Lecture, American Boy,
byF. a. Camel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
School Board.

The School Board met Monday,
Feb. 18th, in regular monthly SEES
sion. The choice OF Mrs. Stearns
for history teacher was reported and
ratified by all. The following bills
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12
THE WEEKS NEWS OF THE COUNTY
What Has Happened Within the Bound
aries of Idaho County, an Empire
in Itself.
Harpster.

The Rev. Mr.. Thompson of
Sites, will preach at the school
house, Sunday Dec. 18th.
The Ladies Aid society of Harp
ster, will have fair and oyster
supper ON the evening of Dee. 20,
for the benefit of the church. 1t
will be held at the School house.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Spicer, one of the leading
mining engineers of London, Eng.
land, has been making examina-
tions of the mines in the vicinity
OF the Dewey csmp, on the South
Fork of the Clearwater.
The Government has surveyed a
wagon road from the McComas
ranch on Lighting Ridge, to the
Meadows, the people of that vicini-
ty will build the road.
There are prospects of another
sawmill. 1t will be located about
three miles from Harpster.
Mrs. l. G. Ternan of Nine Pipe
ridge, will move to Harpster for
the winter to send her children to
school.
Mr.. Thos Surridge has just com
pleted seven room cottage on his
farm one mile west OF Harpster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12
School Notes.

The High school will give their
next program Friday afternoon
Dec. Goth. You are invited. Come
if you can.
We wonder how many Of our
good students find it necessary to
prepare lessons on Sunday. We
believe that mental workers as
we'll as manual laborers need
one day in seven for rest. We
have but five school days in the
week and the student who studies
seven days should rearrange their
her study program and for his or
own individual good, not for the
good of the writer of this para,
graph.
Rev. Mr. Boozer was the speak
or in the high school room last
Tuesday morning. His talk upon
"The Citizens in Training" was
interesting and logical and enjoyed
by our young people.
1t is said that every dollar in
gold in the world cost over two
dollars, and every so, 900 gold
mines only two have paid.
Bismark once said that one.
third of the students in Europe
killed themselves by excuses, ar
other third by over work, while
the remaining third governed
Europe. Is this principal true in
our country? Will it be true Of oul
boys?
Glass in book keeping are wish
ing to begin business methods but
find themselves without sufficient
money-college currency. Tit
fault is with some book company
/, or dealer outside of Grangeville.
Frank Gillett is at home, W.
are told with sore eyes. 1 here is {
small epidemic of this sort abroad
Some of our teachers have fount
it necessary to close few minutes
before regular time because of the
shortness of daylight on q cloudy
afternoon. This has not been nee
essary in the High school room
because there they have the electric
lights.
We are slowly learning tha
Idaho mud sticks, that it shoult
be left out Of doors and not carried
into the parlor nor the school Oh
class room.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12
NOTICE.
Grangeville, Idaho, October 7, 1907

Grangeville, Idaho, October 7, 1907.
70 William NJ O'Brien:
Aon are hereby no flied that we, the under
signed, have expended 5000 for improvement
on the following described mining claims:
Drumlumen and Fourth of July. situate In
the Robins Mining District, and in the neigh
bOIhood Of the town by the name OF Center.
The above amount was spent and expended
during the years 1905, 1906 and 1907, 500 to each
claim each year. The record of such work is
now OF record In the Recorders office of Idaho
County, state OF Idaho.
We the undersigned, Ed. j. Lycett and
J. Conrad Graf, apply under provisions OF
Section 232i of the Revised Statutes OF the
United states, being the amount required to
hold the same for theyears 1905 1906 and 1907 And
If within ninety days from the service Of this
notice. and within ninety days after this notice
by publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner, which will amount to the sum OF $500
you having one-third interest in such claim, II
you do not do so your interest in the claim will
become the property Of the undersigned, as pro
vded for by the laws of the United States
section 1924 Of the Revised Statutes
Ed. J. Lycett
J. Conrad Graft
STATE OF IDAHO, ..
County of Nee Peree{ 80
Ed. j. Lyoett and j. Conrad Graft being frs,
duly sworn, says That they have read the
foregoing and that the same is true As they
verify believe.
Ed Iyeett
j. Conrad Graft
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 7th day
Of October, 1907
(sea) John d. McConkey
Janl6-i9os Notary Public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12
Notice of Administrators Sale
of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an order Of sale, III AIDE and entered by the Pro
bate Court OF the County of Idaho. State of
Idaho on the 18th day OF November, 1907, in the
matter Of the estate of Thomas Mcleod, deceas-
ed. the undersigned administrator of said
estate will sell u private sale subject to con-
frmation by the said Probate Court, the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
Commencing at point In the west line OF
Junction street, in Halls Addition to the town
OF Graugeyillc. Idaho, said point being at the
southwest corner of North Fifth street and
junction street in said Addition running thence
westerly ON The south line of said North Fifth
street (if said street were extended west) dis
lance OF 200 feet; thence at right angles south.
erly 81 feet; thence at right angles easterly 10
feet, to the west line of Junction street, thence
northerly along the west line of juno ton street
500 feet to place of beginning; in the NE4 of
the NEl4 sec. 49, TIP, 30 N, X. 3 Il. b. NJ.
The sale will be made on or after the 9Th
day OF December, 1907, and bids will be re-
ceived at the Office of Geo. NJ. Reed, Grange.
Vile Idaho
Terms OF sale: Cash upou confirmation Of
sale by Probate Court.
2s-3 Catherine Mcleod,
Administrative.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12
White Bird.
From independently

The investment by conservative
citizens in business and residence
property is "a very good indication
OF the faith of the citizenship in
the city. Their advance has been
gradual but it has only been in
keeping with the general prosperity
that has not only prevailed in this
city but in the country adjacent.
People who formerly resided in
our city on their return visits are
quick to see the change in condi-
tions. There is an atmosphere
of good times prevalent. There is
no cessation of improvements
noticeable here regardless Of the
financial panic.
Sherman Galloway, returned
from Denver Sunday.
Mr.. Erskine was in the city Mon
day on his way to the Marshall
Lake country.
w. A. Bender and VIM. Row
land transacted business at the
county seat last week.
Ms. Lanningham of Grange
vile, is visiting at the John Day
ranch.
Most fortunate is the boy or girl,
young man or young lady who is
given the opportunity to attend
school in our little city. It's ednca-
tional advantages surpass any town
of like size in the state.
Mr.. Chas Gordon was county
seat visitor this week.
Mr.. G. Brinkman and wife were
in the city Monday from Pittsburg,
Go to Geo Rossiter to get your
horses shod. Shop in upper end o.
town.
Miss Matte Rowe Of Denver, il
herr visiting her sister, Mrs. p. Ii.
Nash.
Art Nepine was reelected road
overseer in district 26, on Doumec,
Plains, Monday.
Chas. Simmons came down from
Mt. Idaho and spent Thanksgiving
af the Bracket ranch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12
Sites.
From the Sentinel)

Ezra Baird, old-time prospector,
miner, stage contractor and ali
around hnstler in the early days in
these parts, but now mail contract.
or between Meadows and Warren
passed out to Lewiston the later
part OF the week, where he goes on
business and to meet with old
friends there.
The school organ has been pur.
chased and is now in use TODAY and
pad for. There was remain ing in
hand OF the committee, s24 rs and
oy a vote OF the Board of Directors
SAID amount was ordered expended
Tor books for the school library. 1t
was also ordered that a sidewalk
De laid and the school yard fenced.
Mrs. N. B. Pettibone and little
son Lee are .repoi ted on the sick
list.
Nathan Hass and M. II. Hare of
Spokane, came out from Elk CITY
Monday on their way home.
G. W. Willes is registered at the
fremont from Elk City. He is on
his way out for the winter.
E. b Meeker, state Road Com
missioner, was-a visitor in Sites
he latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Clay Robins, who has been
absent on a prolonged visit to her
old home, returned to Sites yester-
day.
Bob Jones of Lewiston and Chas.
Maxey of the Prairie, arrived in
Sites yesterday, and took the
stage for the Jones ranch.
John Messam and Geo. Jennings
who have valuable holdings in
Elk camp passed through Sites
Friday on their way to Spokane.
Geo. Shissler from Newsome, is
soiourner in Sites at present,
domiciled upon his homestead in
the southwest part of town.
Billy Sendker of Dixie, who has
mining interests in that camp, pass
ed through here Friday morning on
his way outside for a visit. Mrs.
Sendker will return with him.
S. L. Boyey, manager of the
Thunder Mountain M. & NJ. Co.'S.
properties in the Orogrande sec
ton, came up from Spokane Fri
day, taking the stage for camp Sat
urday.
Jake Sites last week received a
trio of white Brahma fowls that
are beauties. To his other products,
Jake will add fowls for the mar
ket and at one dollar head in the
mines, the inducement is certainly
good.
Judge DeHasen Of Grangeville,
was in Sites yesterday on business
of a legal nature. He visited Koos-
kia on a side trip.
"Three feet of snow at the Noun
tain House, is what all the out
coming passengers on the Elk City
stage report, but travelling is good.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12
Muscular Pains Cured.

During the summer Of 1903 l
was troubled with muscular pains
in The instep of my foot says Mr.
s. Pedlar, of Toronto, Ont. AT
times il was so painful could
hardly walk. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was recommended to me, SC
| tried it and was completely cured
by one small bottle. I have since
recommended it to several OF my
friends, all of whom speak highl.
of it, For sale by J. J. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12

The grandmothers of the old
Dutch Dunkard families of Western
Pennsylvania have made and used
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy"
and reared their families on it for
a hundred years. Now you can
buy it OF your dealers. Ask for
it, and use it, because it is pure;
because it will stop your cough !;
because it is the best cough remedy
made today. Try it. For sale BY
City Drug Store and all dealers
everywhere, 2Otf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12

Fire Insurance. Brown g. Reed,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-12-12
Water Plant for Cottonwood.

Cottonwood has granted a fran
chise to local parties for putting in
water system. 1t is stated the
plant is to cost $40, 900 and work
is to be commenced at once. The
franchise is to run fifty years
which will give the company
plenty of time in which to reap a
harvest. For town to give a
company franchise for that lengt h
of time looks to the average indi-
vidual as piece of fooishn ess and
something they are pretty apt to
regret before the time has expired.