davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
p 90 d


Presently As wss saying. she
would miss the chance OF marrying tbs
best man in tho world for the sake
OF taking a rise our OF him. More
over. abe comes OF old cavalier stock
with an English earidom a. the back
OF II. and she II inordInateiy proud OF
the fact; while you---eF you've given
me 90 understand that you are man
OF the people. haven't youf"
Winton nodded absently. II was one
of his minor fads 10 ignore his lineage
which rRn decentiy back 10 colonial
governor on his fathers side, and to
assert that he did not know his grand
fathers middle name which was ac-
counted for by the very simple fact
that the elder winton had no middle
name.
Well, thar seftles II definitely was
the Bostunian's comment Miss Car
teret Is Of the sang azure. The man VINO
marries her will have 10 know his
grandfatber's middle name--and a
good bit more besides"
winton's Laugh was mockingIy good
natured.
You have missed your calling by
something more than hands breadth.
Morty. You should have been novel
list Give yon = spike and cross-tie
and you'd infer whole railroad hut
yon piqus my curiosity, Where are
these American royalties OF yours go
ms In the Rosemary
To California. The car belongs TO
Mr.. sonerviile Darrah. who In vice
president and manager In fact Of the
Colorado 4 Grand River rond: the
sRaiah.' they call him. He is rcin-
tive Of the cartsrets. and the party -
on its way 10 spend the winter ON the
Paciiic coast"
And the little lady In the widows
cap: 10 she Miss Carteret's mother
Miss Bessie Carteret's mother and
Miss virginia's aunt She 10 tho chap
eron."
Winton was silent while tho Linn
ited" wan roaring through village on
the Kansas side Of tho river. When
he spoke again Il was not OF the Cars
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

The man OF the house had shown
the caller the leaky roof. the insecure
foundation. the unfinished upper
rooms, and the generally wretched
condition OF the premises. Nov. no
said, Il think YOU ought 20 make tns
assessment about half what II was
last year" You must have misan'
derstood me. Mr.. Gimpswitch.
marked the caller. Il didn't say va
tue assessor. What | said was shss
my name is Elsessor l am thinkins
OF buying some property In this nelsn'
borhCad."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

terets: 1t was or the cartarots kins
man and host
Il have heard somewhat OF the Ra-
iAh.~ he said, half muainEly I'm fact.
/ know him, BY sight ie l. what The
mlasaxtniats asp fund u calling an
industry colonel. born leader who
mas fought hia way 20 the front II
the Quartz Greek row 10 anything
uare than stin hiua on the part OF
the e. a q. a. Il Aiii be quite M well
for u. Il Mr. sonarstlle narrah =
safely 81 the other side OF she cont.
aeus --ana well oat of roach Of tho
4 wires
Adams cause - attention with .
haif.hsartea attempt 20 gRfvanixe an
interest IN she business anaiF
...geii me more about thia mysterious
/ Iansle We are heading for. he re-
paaned. Have enlisted for q soldier
4 when thought was only soing inte
psaeefnl exile as an assistant engineer
u construction on the Utah short
Liner -
THAT remains 10 ia seen Win.
,on tsak q leaf from dis pocket taem'
arananm AMI aree rough oatiins
map. Here Is Denver. aud here II
carbonats. he explained Al pressn'
shs Ufah l. ranning snso Csfbonnss
this way over the rails Of the g, 4
q. II. 90 iosns track aerossasnt which
elIAes line tnsy terminate by kisias
J six months notire of It's intentiaa Il
shs other. tsss that
TO have aud 70 bold, said Adams
90 on.
well. on ne hrrl day OF sep1emes
the G. a @. T. peopse gave the utsi
management notice 10 aait"
They are bloated aonoaollsss, ssi'
Adams. senssSsisusiy. sill. don
! see Why there should be any scrap
: psng over the line ia Quartz cresl
!, canyon
NJ koy You are not up IN naonopo
I. Ito methods. In sta months frou
D r. embsr LIST the Utaa people VII
- hut out Of Carbonate business
Ia IL ali that keeps that part 9
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Birds Waues.

In the garden there are thousand
small offenders that he who tills
the soil for pleasure would Willingly
forgive. II it be granted that the
thrush and the blackbird steal GER
tain amount Of fruit, still their pres
ence is so beautiful and their song
so sweet that what they take may
gladly be accorded as wages Coun-'
try life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Tainted Money in England.

The man who is charitable. or who
JOINS heartily in the steady warfaS
now wagtns against poverty. is ING
man who is good-that is for the ne
ment the decision of modern opinioa
he may sacrifice the nobler objects y
NE TO rushing chase of fortune IA
even pursue business methods wh'c.
nave In them an apprccisble taint =
cruelty. but IL he is benevolent. y
the sense OF readiness to make ATS
charitable gifts. the world condones
ms action, or evea regards him VIZ
samiration.-Spectstor. London
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

'sSeNss me, saas private cab. sab
/. was the posters challenge In the
ysstibals Of the tIosemsry. Adams
found card
TAKE that 10 sliss carssret---a Miss
virssnia Cartsrss." DO directed. and
waited tlii the man came back With
his welcome
The extension table In the open rear
third OF the private car vas closed
10 IT'S smallest dimensions. and the
movable furnishings were disposed
abous the compartmsnt 10 make 70 .
comfortable l0aagisg room,
gTo BE CoNTtNrgnD
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
Z Utilization of Waste.

The United States Steel corporation
is installing IL monster engines at va.
rious plants, the unique feature about
them being that they do not require
oil, coke, coal, wood or ordinary gas
for fuel They are to be operated
solely with the gas which is generated
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
The Modern Gentleman.

Gentleman is not a word now that
describes eharacter.s but a financial
I condition.-London Truth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
WAS NOT ALL ETIQUETTE.
Minister Tucker Had Reasons OF HIS
Own for Remaining Standing.

When the Hon. Beverly Tucker
minister to the Court of st. James
was presented to Queen Victoria she
indicated that he be seated by that
slight motion of her plump hand
which all England obeyed. Tucker
was portly and heavy, and the only
available chair vas fragile and small
He appeared not to notice the invita-
ton. A moment later it was repeat
ed, for even at that first interview be-
gan the queens liking for Minister
Tucker which ripened into such an
intimate friendship as no other Amer
lean ever enjoyed with her majesty.
Still, the weakness of things terres-
trial was more potent than the finger
of Victoria, and Tucker again Ignored
the cofunlR4d IAen the QueeN N.Y. y
2 ''. :: e., I
hands, replied fne - !; q h l(
you must accept comfort at mine"
Comfort" exclaimed Mr.. Tucker.
why. l. should break both nay hack
and your majestys chair If | attempt,
ed tor sit ON iti"-Lippincotts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

ish smoke at the same time will add
to its popularity in communities
where the smoke-belching stacks
have smothered the air with black
ness. One more real triumph for the
American restless brain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

Our million immigrants a year are
bringing with them $4,000. 200 yea.
beSi4es their labor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
NEWS So 4

One person was
persons seriously irju
sion Of dynamite at de- =
at Antivari. on the A1@
All records for emf
at the port Of New Yc<
on the End. when q
from all parts Of the
The ironworkers' 81 al
Francisco has settled d>1pto : siege
Practically all the iron works iouh
dries and shops in the civ are
closed.
The bodies OF eleven def nave peen
recovered from tp&eaHkAple NINE AZ
Charleston. w. ~ eAp,o
|HIiu who has been on trial
fsIand Neb.. for the murder
0 ;shaeI vnRIe aged ~ was found
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14

Senator Philander o. Knox Of Penn
ayiVania does things quietly and easi-
". but none the less effectively.
Some years ago Ex-President Harri.
son called upon him 10 his pittsburg
once.
II have been requested to ask you
10 serve as my associate in some Gin
einnati street railway cases." said Gen.
aral Harrison. "and | hope you will
accept"
Knox signlfied his willingness to do
90 and suggested that they pool fees
and divide equally.
mo" responded Harrison; II viii
take my fee and you get yours"
After the litigation was ended Har-
rison called again on Knox.
"Well," he said In a satisfied way,
Il did pretty well in that case. | re-
celved a check for $4,000"
sis that aliT" quietly asked Knox,
Il received 100000. II you had pool.
"a ms originally suggested. general.
you would have got 500. 50O."-Cleve-
land Leader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14

every man, woman and child would be
affected. He decried the policy OF dis
counting the future OF the country by
failure to protect the natural resources,
and he advises every one who has not
already done so to read President
Roosevelt's speech at Memphis on this
general subject,
About one-flfth Of the forest area Of
tho country ID IN government reserves,
but Mr.. Pinehot called attention to the
faat that. as privately owned timber
lands are better than the government
reserves as a rule, the government
doea not control one-fifth Of the timber
supply.
Mr.. Pinchot has studied forestry in
France. Germany, Switzerland and
Austria. He began systematic forestry
work In the United States In 1892,
Since 1905 he has been chief Of the bu-
reau OF forestry. Mr.. Pinchot is ma.
tive Of Connecticut Yale graduate
and 4 forty-two years old.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
To Pastsurizs MIX.

PasteurIzIng milk Is very simple
process, the operator TO be careful Of
the temperature. however. which is
very Important When milk Is boiled
the natural favor is destroyed. and
some persons object to It. MIX IL also
injnRcd to certain extent by boiling.
To pasteurize milk procure long neck
bottles. which must be scrupuiOusiy
clean. pour in the milk and plug the
tops with cotton wool. which excludes
all germs. Place the bottles In deep
pan or other vessel and heat to tenn
perature OF 1853 degrees. using Their
mometer II the temperature reaches
100 degrees the milk will have the odor
OF being boiled. Keep the milk heated
for half an hour. The cotton shoppers
need not he removed until the milk is
desired for use. The bottles contain
Ing the milk may be placed In a refrig-
orator or some cool receptacle. Milk
so prepared can be kept for two or
three days. To sterillze milk It must
be boiled: hence DISCRIMINATION Is a diff
ferent process.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
How pIHesont Rsoes Bear Pain.

Moaning and grooming as If she were
being tortured to death. a colored wo-
man sat in the accident ward at Jeffer-
son hospital. Don't wind dat bandage
so tight. DOCTOR" she begged Of an in
terne who was skillfully putting a
bandage ON her foot: you'll stop de
circulation. sure" Wondering what
dreadful calamity had befallen the suf-
fering woman. visitor asked another
doctor what was the matter with her.
He said nothing but a slight cut on
the bottom Of her foot "Colored peo-
pie always make great disturbance
over any physical injury" he added,
"but the Italians are the worst. The
sight of a little wound seems to upset
them entirely. ana they come in here
shrieking ana crying accompanied by
anxious friends and relatives also
shrieking and crying. over the slightest
cut or burn. Americans and Germans
seem to bear pain with the most forti
tude, and In general women do better
than men" Philadelphia Record.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
Trsa.msnt For spraIn.

Spralns occur most frequently at the
wrist and ankle joint, They should not
he made light Of. for II neglected their
results may be permanent Put the
Joint in such position that 1t will
have complete rest Soak In water as
hot as can be borne. gradually increas-
Ing the temperature for half an hour.
then apply hot cloths for another half
hour and finally a moist bandage, keep
ing the part elevated Massage Is use
full later. and when the swelling goes
down the Joint should be supported by
either rubber bandage. adhesive
straps or a plaster of paris splint
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
nnornra nnA1NRR.

This clothes dralner Is placed in the
wash boiler and the clothes put In In
the usual manner, When time to re
move them the handles OF the dralner
are grasped and the drniner lifted
from the wash boiler. The dralner is
then held over the top OF the wash
boiler few moments to allow the drip.
ping water to drop into the boiler.
There Is absolutely no danger of scald-
ing the hands. while all the clothes in
the boiler can be removed at one time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
a cenvlesea lnsuranee offeIaI.

DIR. Walter n. Gillette. former vice
president OF the Mutual Life Insurance
company. who was recently convicted
Of perjury IN the New York courts, has
had a remarkable career. From an OBJ
seure position In the medical depart.
ment he became general manager and
finally second only 20 McCurdy In the
Affairs Of that great institution,
Or. Gillette served IN the civil war as
= surgeon and later was connected
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
IA Mnah Zine MualIn.

Dissolve some borax IN tepid water,
one tablespoonful to each gallon Of
water. and In this put the muslins.
Leave them for half an hour; lift them
into a tub containing strong iather OF
white curd soap and boiling water and
rub them gently. When quite clean
rinse, fold IN a large white cloth or a
sheet or tablecloth and pass twice
through the wrlnger. II white, rinse in
blue water; II cream. bag OF bran
stirred into the water win give the
desired tint When almost dry iron
with a warm. not very hot. iron.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
COR plaappearInn Forests.

CLIFFORD Pinchot. the government for
ester. who has just completed q sir
months inspection trip In which he
travelled 5000 miles. reports an alarm
ing diminution OF our lumber supply.
I'm twenty years." says Mr.. Pinchot,
'.the timber supply in the United
States on government reserves and
private holdings at the present rate Of
cutting VIII be exhausted"
In sounding his warning Mr.. Pinchot
urged that the danger OF the situation
should not be underestlmated. He said
that the United States uses more tim
Der than any other country and that
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14

Boil three tablespoonfuls Of hominy
carefully in one pint Of milk with q
pinch OF salt. When 1t thickens add
more milk and cook until thick enough
to be quite solid when cold. Sweeten
to taste and favor with vanilla. Pour
into a mold and serve with jam or
stewed fruit.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
Cooking Helps.

A little rich sweet cream spread
ever the top crust of a pie just before
It IL put into the oven will make Il
brown and tiaky.
Adding teaspoonful OF molasses to
buckwheat batter win make the cak8s
fry delicate brown.
A little -four sprlnkled over the top
Of cake win prevent the Icing from
running.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
a Hint For the Cock.

In boiling a chicken that Is tough put
a common Jelly glass In the kettle and
boil with the chicken Not only chick.
on, but all other fowl and tough meats,
viii be made tender In this way.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14

becomes too wide when the hair Il
not parted at all 1t Is difficult to find
one. A little change In the style OF
dressing the hair will rest the nerves
and improve the condition Of the child.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14

II afflicted by red face try steep
Ing It IN very hot water in which there
Ia no soap. DO not rub. but mop un-
Ill dry with a very fine towel
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
Aids the Laundress.

Every housewife will appreciate the
value and usefulness of the clothes
dralner shown 10 the Illustration be-
low. the invention OF Buffalo man.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
onra q childran,n Hair.

A thing mothers should work against
la the keeping Of the hair dressed In
one style too long II parted, the part
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
PURE FOOD'
MERCHANTS
IN COEUR
D'ALENE
IDAHO

who are cranks on
quality, full weight.
and a square deal,
sell the 100 per cent
pure Golden GRAN
Granuels Cereal
Coffee. A big pack.
age, 1 3-4 lbs, can Be
had at 25 cents. Il
builds systems. Il
tastes like coffee.
looks like coffee and
smells like coffee. il
will not harm you.
but do you good.
Children love il.
Don't make it too
strong, as it is very
rich. Ask any d
the following @purs
food" merchants for
a package Of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
GOLDEN
GRAIN
GRANUELS

Arnold, Olson & Davis
Brown Table Supply Co.
Occur d'Alene Tea Co.
Fourth Street Cash Grocer
Arthur w. Haley
Idaho Mercantile Co.
c. X. Leithe
Nelson Bros. & Co.
]. L. VOelkeP
VIM Barr hainey Co.
Golden Grain Granuels !
sold in all first class stOres
It won thousands d
friends at the Pure Food
Shows in Portland, Tace'
ma, Seattle and Spokans|
Golden Grain Granuels {
also served at Cakes Car
in Spokane, where peOps
fall in love with it. ltH
the food drink for tha
family. 1t is very rich, s.
you don't have to make
strong. $50 grocers y
Spokane sell it and ~
commend it.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14

with the New York postolIlee. While
there under Postmaster James he
worked out the plan for the tirst civil
service system adopted in any federal
institution. His success attracted the
attention Of President Winston. then
head Of the Mutual Life, and he be-
came a member OF the medical stan.
From that time bis rise was rapid
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14

We are the General Agents for THE CONTINENT
AL BUILDING SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-22
l.anA Convention.

The Land Convention at Den
yer Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday w. composed Of about
500 delegates, largely from Colo
RADIO, and most Of them were
kickers against the policy Of the
government. The delegates rep
resented the large cattle and stock
men and their friends who feel
that they have a divine right to
all land belonging to the public
domain az far as the eye can
reach in all directions
These land hogs do not like the
idea Of having their grazing lands
taken up by homesteaders. They
do not want any part of our tim
Der and cold lands preserved for
posterity. They want everything
in sight and they want ii now at a
nominal price.
The four representatives of
President Roosevelt-James X.
Garfield, Il. A. Ballinger, Clifford
Pinchot and F. Fl. Newell, were
present and explained the pur-
pose Of the law and the policy of
the administration, that is the
greatest good TO the greatest mum
Der.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-22
rrssble At the Home.


Department Commander Mollett
Of the G. A. K and Adjutant Gen.
ersl Ferguson arrived IN Monte
Vista this morning, and immediat-
" went out to the Soldiers home,
where they investigated the trou-
BILE between Commander Aldrlch
and the old soldiers, and gave it as
their decision that the commander
was wrong IN issuing the order
against placing flags over the
graves of the dead soldiers.
After a long conference with
Commander Aldrich they succeed
ed in getting HIM to acknowledge
his mistake IN issuing the order
and expelling Comrades Madden
and Byers for disobcylng him.
An order also was secured for re-
instatement.
The expelled soldiers will be
back ut the home tomorrow, but
Madden says he can never have
the same regard for Captain AL
drich that he had before the trou-
ble.-Sunday News.
Monday IN compliance with the
above arrangement Comrade Byers
went to the Commander with his
apology, but the commander in.
sisted the apology should be pub
lie before any reinstatement should
be made. Not caring to be humlll-
ated to that extent, neither Mad
den nor Byers were reinstated
Monday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-22
Talk On aIkaii.

G. Il. Elliott and S. NJ. Wood
ward, of Washington, ID. G. are
here by direction of the govern
ment to make an examination of
the alkai lands and to advise as
to the best methods of retaining
them. BY request these gentle
men have consented to make a
talk at the town hall, Monte Vista
next Tuesday at = p. m.
Every man in the valley is deep
ly interested in this question and
it 10 hoped the meeting will be
well attended.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-22
Circular.

Headquarters Dept, Col, and Wyo.
G. A. X. Denver 6, II, 'O7.
Comrades:-At the request of
different Posts and societies Of the
Il. A. r., we visited the Soldiers
Home at Monte Vista to enquire
into the matter that resulted In
the expulsion from the Home of
: several of our comrades. and we
found as follows:
Commander Aldrich issued an
order forbidding the replacing Of
aags on the graves in the ceme-
terry, which was ignored by about
twenty Of the members Of the
Home, who went into the ceme-
terry, contrary to his order, and
replaced the flags with some they
had sent to Denver for. There
can be no question that the men
had no right to disobey said Or
der, and rs there is no other pun
ishment but expulsion they were
expelled. After discussing the
matter with all parties concerned,
II was agreed that our comrades
disobeyed without intent to do
wrong, and were therefore at fault;
and upon being offered re-instat-
ment to the Home upon publicly
apologising to the commander,
agreed 10 do So ut once. recogniz.
ing the fact that the first duty Of a
soldier is TO first obey orders and
not to question at the time as TO
their business. Commander AL:
drich, on his part. offered to over.
look their offence and to replace
the flags in few days. AZ the
matter is thus happily disposed of.
1t 10 earnestly requested by the
commander, that posts aud others
refrain from sending to these
headquarters further petitions or
requests. The incident is closed.
In conclusion We wish to say
that We could not help but notice
the splendid condition existing at
the Home. Every thing looked
clean and in perfect order. We
accompanied the inspector and re-.
marked ON the neat appearance Of
the cots and bedding and the
furniture. We had dinner with
the inmates and could have de.
sired NO better one. The cooking
was perfect aud there was plenty
q good food, including pastry.
And aside from the little misun.
dseslaading. relating to Memorial
0ov theee seemed to be no com.
plaiat.
r. b. MELLETrx,
Commander.
8 ". ". Fnousox.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-06-22

The San Juan National Forest
Office was moved Tuesday into the
DIR. Vaudeville building on Wash.
ington street where they have four
rooms ON the first floor all we'll
lighted and convenient to. the pub
lie.