davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10

The new postal law went into effect
March 1st whereby it is permissible
10 send souvenir postal cards through
the mails, containing writing on eth
er side. Hitherto it has been per-
missible to send cards with the writ
ing on the reverse side only. Many
of the handsome cards are manufac-
tured in Germany. The laws there
permit writing on the left hand half
OF the front of the card, with the
right half reserved for the address.
These cards are often very hand
some, and the reverse side is entirely
occupied by the lithograph. TO write
on the reverse side of these cards is
difficult because Of the glazing of the
surface, and also because IL mars the
beauty of the cards. BY the new
law people will be permitted TO write
ON the front OF the card. in the space
reserved for that purpose, as is per-
mittei in foreign countries where
they are made. Hitherto extra pos
tage has been charged in cases where
people have written on the front OF
these souvenir post cards. They are
now forwarded at the price OF one
cent each.
The new law does not refer TO the
ordinary one cent postals issued 10y
the Government, which are without
ornamentation of any kind. These
cards. of course. have an entirely
blank reverse side, Tor the sole pur
pose of the communication. No writ
ing will be permitted on the address
side of these cards. They bear tn,
words, This Side For the Addrcs.
only" as they have hitherto.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
How Chemistry
Detects Typhoid
Ey PROFESSOR X. DUNCAN.

One great laboratory concerns it.
I self, for one thing, with "the typhoid
agglutometer" for the diagnosis of
typhoid fever, one Of the greatest
triumphs of applied bacteriology.
The method rests upon the original
discovery Of Vidal that the blood
serum Of "A typhoid patient differs
from normal blood in this all-impOrt-
ant fact that when brought into con-
tact with living typhoid germs it
causes these germs to cohere into
clumps or colonies, TO "agglutinate.
There thus arose "A method Of detect
ing typhoid fever, depending, how
ever, upon the use of a powerful
microscope and, what made II impOs-
sible for physicians, continually
renewed supply OF fresh typhoid
germs as test reagents. But notice
the progress: Next it was discovered
that this "clumping' effect Of typhoid
blood upon typhoid bacteria was just
as efficient when the typhoid bacteria
were dead, and, finally. it was OBJ
served that when the blood-serum OF
"A typhoid patient was added to
liquid suspension Of the dead mi
crobes in test-tube, these dead mi
crObes cohered to an extent SO eX-
treme that they fell TO the bottom
Of the tube i'm a mass visible to the
naked, unaided eye. Because of this
fact, this firm now sends 10 physic-
ians in the remOtest parts Of the
country pocket apparatus contain
ing an ounce vial filed with steriliZed
dead typhoid germs, together with
accessory apparatus, so that the ply
sician may determine whether the pa
crobes to "clump'-to determine, in
fact, whether the suspected patient
has typhoid feyer.-From IIarperg
Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
Scrccn. For the Kilchcr.

The kitchen may be made into an
attractive room for the maid TO spend
her evenings in, by the use Of screens.
These are put i'm front Of the range
and the sink, shutting them of from
view most completely.
When the sink is in a small alcoye
a simple and pretty way OF Disgusting
It lies in putting "A curtain rod across
from wall to wall Of the alCOve, hang
ing from this rod, which is quite high.
dainty white curtain, with heavier
side curtains Of pretty, dark color.
This Is better way to shut ii off
than any other, as it gives the effect
Of a window and alters the whole
look of the, room. m.-Indianapolis
News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
Rich Indian Allotment.

Application was made here to-day
by Dixie Colbert, a Chickasaw Indian.
to sell part OF his own allotment and
parts of the allotments of five of his
children adjoining the town site of
Sulphur, 734 acres in all, for town
site purposes. In the application to
make the sale IL is set forth that Col
bert and his children are to receive
s72.495 in cash for the land they
want TO sell.-Muscoges Correspond
encs Kansas City Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
The Gates of Pearl.

In his sermon, "On the Twelve
Gates" Rev. !. Wilbur Chapman
saws, II am sure that there is some
meaning in the fact that the gates
are of pearl. Do YOU know the his
tory of pearls? Humanity speaking.
Il is the history of suffering. When
discovered it is at the risk OF the
pearl fishers life Ii is said that
pearls are formed by the intrusion OF
some foreign substance between the
mantle of the mollusk and its shell.
This is a source OF irritation, suner-
ing and pain, and a substance Is
thrown around about that which Is
intruded to prevent suffering, and
thus pearls are formed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
ClcnnsinV SILK

In washing silk there are four
things 20 be avoided-rubbing.
wringing, heat and soap. Use luke
warm water, and if the silk is much
soiled make Y lather with q good
white soap, but never rub the soap
directly on the cloth. If only slight
ly soiled, bran water is preferable to
soap Swish the article round and
round, but do not rub. When Clean.
rinse in water to which one table
spoonful of vinegar has been added
for each quart of water Place be-
tween dry cloths and squeeze out as
much moisture as possible but do not
wiring. Iron at once, between paper,
with a mediumly heated iron.
Sponging with coffee will remove
the greasy appearance that especially
affects gros grain silks.
A good renoyating fluid for black
silk is a little rock of ammonia and a
lump Of common soda dissolved in
one-half pint boiling water. Sponge
aud iron between paper or under
llack cloth. The llousekeeper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
CToR / Z7zE
'ERWLw
So ess7' esNsss ssssss..ss.
EW%HNcvIS
cs--S%S
49,. ,sssc/

Griddle Cakes-One-hal pound OF
-four, two eggs, two teaspoons baking
powder, butter size OF egg (melted) 3,
tablespoon sugar and enough sweet
milk to make it of the proper con-
sstency.
Fried Egg Plant-Wipe the egg
plant, cut i'm one-fourth inch slices,
soak in salted cold water one hour.
Dip each slice in beaten egg and fry
in butter until inside is very soft /:
outside brown.
Sunhower Cake-Nolks OF three
eggs, one-half cup of butter. one cup
OF sugar. one-half cup OF milk. one
and one-half cups OF -four, one tea.
spoonful of baking powder. Flavor
with orange and frost with chocolate
frosting.
Cheese Fritters-Cut narrow fin.
gers of cheese and place i'm dish with
a little oil or melted butter vinegar
and pepper. When sufficiently sea
soned, dip them in light batter anC
fry a golden brown. Sprinkle owe
chopped parsley and serve.
Chocolate Moss-One quart o
sweet cream, sweetened. favored an,
whipped to a stiff froth: drain Il
have two squares of chocolate melte,
in a basin set in hot water; stir care
fully into the whipped cream and pu
all into a pail or freezer aud freez
without stirring. When wanted TO
the table wet cloth i'm hot water
wrap around the pail until the crear
slides out. slice and serve. IL look
like moss and is delicious. Make 1
the morning and serve for tea.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
Clothes Baskets.

Clothes baskets vary in shapes. 1t
Is used for conveying the clean
clothes to and from the drying yard,
aud prevents the clothes from being
sOiled
They must be kept perfectly clean
by frequent washing and scrubbing
with a brush, soap and water to re-
move all dirt and dust which collects
in the spaces between the wicker
work.
They should then be we'll rinsod in
clean cold water and if possible dried
in the sunshine in order to bleach the
wood
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
Cleaning of Leather.

To clean leather furniture, alsb
shoes, gloves, belts, etc, wipe with
warm water to remove all dirt. Pour
a half cupful Of boiling water over
two tablespoonfuls Of faXseed and
bring 80 a boiling point, strain, cool.
and then apply with a soft cloth. Rub
a teaspoonful OF castor oil on shoes
every few weeks; will make them last
longer. Warm shoes first and rub oil
IN thoroughly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
A Bridal Luncheon Mcnu.

Sapicon of Fruits.
Cream Of Green Pea Soup, with Whipped
Cream.
Celery Hearts Olives. Almonds.
Grab Meat Newhurg Finger Rolls.
Breast of Chicken, Broicd.
French Pea, IN Timhac Cases.
Crcamed Potatoes
Sweetbread Aspic Salad. with Mayonnaise.
Chocolate.
WATERS Bar lc Due.
Ices Wedding Cakes.
Candle, and Crystallzed Nuts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
~, Household ~
\ Matters. J
SsSees -sy~~ -sssS
Use For Worn-Out Boots.

Worn-out boots are useful for the
sake of their upper leather. Cut from
the back of the boot piece OF leather
of convenient size and shape for an
iron or kettle holder, pace IL between
two or shree pieces Of cloth and sew
around in the usual way. The leather
will keep all the heat from the hands.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
The PREACHER Needs Help.

As long as the winning OF souls Is
considered to be the work OF one
man. he and the believers TO whom he
ministers must suffer loss. They are
kept from the spiritual exercise and
activity which is essential TO a
healthy life. lie is robbed OF the
support which their witness and their
prayers could give.-Andrew Murray.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
Rank President Arrested.

Charles c. King, the president OF
the First National Bank OF Scotland
:. d., was arrested In Cnicaso'
charged with misuse OF the oshk
funds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
Banker Arrested For Beating Wife.

Mrs. Augustus 7. Post. aged sixty
whose thirty-two-year-old husband,
banker. is rated as a millionaire, had
him arrested on a charge of knocking
her senseless in their apartments at
the Holland House, in New York City.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
Toulon Arsenal Fire.

Five large buildings were destroyed
by the fire. alleged to be incendiary.
ar the Toulon tFrance) arsenal
Thirty men were injured and the sub
marine and torpedo stations were
damaged.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
Weather UnfayorabI, 4.

Cold weather has prevailed over an
unusually large area, retarding agri-
cultural progress as we'll as trade In
light weight wearing apparel and
other spring goods.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
Paving For Sin.

Every sin must be paid for: every
sensual indulgence is a harvest. the
price OF which is so much ruin foe
the soul.-Robertson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
MOVEMENT no GUST DICTATOR


Boise, Idaho March 2t,-Tho move
ment among the Democrats Ia DUST
Dubois from the Dictatorship OF the
party is growing to unthought-of pros
portions, The movement originated In
Thls city among the ant Dubois Demo-
Gratis, and 1t is NOT of any mOment.lry
growth
The accusation brought by many that
1t is n Mormon movement Is absolutely
without foundation and contains no
NestlSe OF truth, 1t did not have its
origin In Mormon community nor are
amy Mormons connected with the pro-
paSanda, Notwithstanding the fact Shnt
such a movement would not be APP to
attract to IL any opposition from the
people whom this 'mallgner OF thr state
OF Idaho and the Mormon people" has
sought to drag to disgrace TO aid him In
tie pursuits Of his own petty amhi-
tons.
From conversations heard upon she
streets there is certainly trouble brew.
Ing, and the anti-Dubois men say that
trouble is just what they are looking
for. A prominent one of their number
stated:
we think that at the next state cleo =.
tlon the Democratic party has avery
chance to- be successful. providing that
we can so before the people with a real
live ISSUE and on n sensible platform
The Mormon question is no political is.
sue, and Mr. Dubois must be given To-
understand that the Democratic party
at the next co1spaIgn cannot ne used bS.
him To parade his tighty notions before
the people We believe that now Is the
time 10 get busy on this nYoposstIn,,
and that is just whas We are doing. I
ann sorry that the news OF the move
ment came out quite so soon, but il
won't make much difference for the bali
is now rolling very rlccly,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
RIGBY. IDAHO.
School Exaltlinatioit~--W'ecl Bells
RELIEF Society Day.

Special Correspondence,
Rigbs- Ida. March y. THE wet wealth.
en- continues and the mud increases. Quite
lot OF hay Is spotiDg ana barns seem
more and more necessity
Seventeen students OF the eighth grade
have been taking examinations In Rigby
this week. 10 OF whom belong to the Rig
By school, the others from places adia-
CENT Pr0f MOser from Teton Basin com
Quoted the examination here and Prof j.
p Long OF the Rugby school went to
ReGburs for similar purpose, The ex-
amlnationB arc given thus early to ac-
eCnrnodate pupils in some os the smaller
districts where schools have 10 be closed
early owing 10 lack Of funds. The school
here Will continue six weeks longer and
another examination will BE- held I'm May
on the 91th the Relief society celebrat
ed The anniversary OF the founding OF the
society by Il ball at Peck's Opera hail.
The Latest candidates tor hymepeal bliss
from Rteby are Anmon c, Hatch and
Miss Grace NJ. Clegg, each OF whom Is pre-.
pairing for trip TO the temple, The
former will lind his companion at his
former home at Chesterfield. and this lat
ter win be accompanied by Mr. Cornish
Of Sugar City
Last week the wife OF Thos. say4r Of
this place was taken to the L. u. s. hos
pital 10 be treated for appendicitis.
a movement is being made &c Install the
hollow wire gasoline lamps Into the meet
inghouse. Similar lamps have been qua
into several OF she public buildings and
are siving good satisfaction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

at a meeting held yesterday, recon-.
lnended George r. Fiji, Orson Greer
and JOS D. Wadiey as members from
Utah county on a special committee on
informa ton and publicity as provided
for at the last meeting OF the national
irrigation congress- The recommends
ton WAS TO c. r.. Reeves of Ely, Neva-
da. appointed at the congress member
OF this committee, and In response to a
letter from him, requesting the recon-
mendation of members from this
county
A communication from JAS Chapman
and others asking for amendments in
the American Fork canyon tollroad
charter so as to relieve the company
from responsibility for the condition OF
the road during the winter months and
providing for changes in the toll charge
WINS referred to County Atty. John
Six thousand dollars insurance was
placed ON the courthouse, $1,000 with
each of the following agants: w. III.
Ray & Co, Il. l.. James and JOS A. But
tile.
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Sheriff Harmon took Ralph Hemder-
son, the young man suspected of Provo
burglaries about 10 days ago, Ia salt
Lake yesterday as the sheriff was Of
the opinion. from Investigations made
by him, that Henderson had commit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
BOISE. IDAHO.
INSANE MAN HOLDS THE FORT.
Henry Dom Shoots Deputy Sheriff
DriscOll and Attempts Suicide.

Special Correspondence.
Boise, Ida, March 2l.-Hepry Dorm,
an insane man confined in the county
jail In this city, today shot Deputy
Sherit DriScol in the face with Il
charge Of birdshot and later attempted
to commit suicide by shooting him self
In tho head Dorm was transferred
from the hospital to the county Jail last
evening by the deputy sherff Imme.
clately after ccn1ining him In the cell,
the dehSented man reached through the
cars and secured an old rifle which roI
a long time had been standing beside
the door. Several attempts were made
TO relieve him on the weapon, but he
dehed all eatra noes to his cell He
thns remained during the night with the
gun 10 his possession This morning
when Deputy Driscoll arrived. Dorm
told him 10 come and get the gun AS
the former proceeded toward the cell,
the latter presented the gun mussle
tlrst through the bars AS the officer
reached 10 secure the weapon it was
discharged with the result that his face
was friBhtfully punctured with bird
shot, AS he ram from the spot, the
blood streaming from his face, Dorm
again pointed the gun at him and pull ed
che trigger, but the gun was not dis
charged.
During the entire forenoon Dorian wa S
N possession OF the gum, absolutely re-
fusins to give it UP, and as II WAS not
known whether the man had more
ammunition. he was master of the stu.
alton, and no one dared enter the room.
AT noon a more desperate attenpt
was made TO bring the furious man to
bay They used the water cure and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
| oday $ Ogden News
NEW CEMENT COMPANY.
Capitalists of Ogden and nenyc
Launch Montana Concern.

Ogden, March ss-At meeting of
the stockholders which comprise ca
pltallsts from Denver. Los Angeles,
suite and Ogden, the Three Fork S
PORTLAND Cement company OF Montana
was organized. capitalized for s2.4oo. :.
GOO. divided into 100000 shares OF pre-.
ferred and 100000 shares OF common
STOCK. The plant WIZ he located in
Gallatin county, Mont, 81 miles east
OF Butte,
AS soon as materials and labor are
secured, work will be commenced ON
the new factory, which will be located
at the junction OF the Jefferson, Madl-
SON and Gallatin rivers. which is con-
sldered am ideal spot for the purpose
the works Will have u capacity OF p
900 barrels n day. 1t is CLAIMED that
the cement rock deposits of which the
Three Forks company has secured be-
tween 5000 and 5000 acres, has Il
breadth of close to 800 feet. and Is OF
the best quality for cement making. 1t
Is the purpose to have the factory in
operation within n year.
The list of stockholders OF the new
company include Charles l5oettcher.
president of the Portland Cement COM
pany OF Denver; Whitney Newton, vice
president of the same company Carl
Leonardo OF Los Angeles j, D. Slcns-
ons F. T. Mcbride of Butte. Mont.
and Joseph Scowcroft. d. S. browning,
James Pingrce Aman Moore. q. G-
Gibson and Hyrum Plngree of the Union
Portland Cement company OF Ogden.
The officers and directors of the new
company are: President and treasurer.
James Pingree; vice presd ents. Joseph
Scowcroft, f. r. Mcbride and e.
Boetcher: secretary, Hyrum Pingree.
ATTACKED BY PET EAGLE.
Henry Bird, while feeding his pet
eagle today, WAS attacked by the bird
which seized his left hand In Its claw.
The ta1ons went through the hand, in
hfcting "a very painful wound.
MILITARY ENTHUSIASM.
There will be mass meeting at the
Weber club rooms tomorrow evening
of the members of the club, the re-
Gently organized honorary company OIL
the state militia and the business men
of Ogden, for the purpose of endeavor-
ing to instllI enthusiasm regarding the
Teorga niEation of the state tnittla'
Ad1t. Cen E. A. wedgewoOd and Col,
c. q. Plurnmer Will be in attendance TO
explain the plans of reorganizatlon ill
the direction of bringing the militia
UP to the proper standard before Ap1lI
15 by which date the government APP
preparation falls due.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Alma Reyes has filed suit in the dis
trlct court against /. p. Erichtteld to
quiet title to a piece Of land
a eave-ln occurred In the sewer that
Is being laid in the city cemetery al
most burying several OF the workrnen
alive. None sustained serious injury
Judge Howell was at Pennington
holding a session of the district court
yesterday.
The body of Charles " Nichols. who
was killed Monday on the S. p, was
shipped to Boise. Ida, for burial
Mrs Sebring viii entertain the His
torioal society Saturday afternoon
Tonight al the Ogden tabernacle,
Marc will appear in his wonderful ma
gle en- tertainment, under the auspices
OF the Weber Stake academy lecture
COURSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

Hamer at the Second ward han. ard
was attended by about so guests. IN
eluulnE all the members OF the board
tine presidency OF the stake and in
Vited guests. A pleasing program of
speeches and music was carried out,
AT the banquet table Hon. C. c. Rich
ARCS acted as POSTMASTER, and num-
Der OF humorous toasts were given. An
elslborate spread was served.
SHOOTING PRICES.
The first of the six contests to de-
eide the winners of the gold and silver
medals awarded by Co Il. First in,
iantry, N. G.. IT, as first and second
prizes In gallery Practise, will be held
DIT the armory Thursday evening at s
O'Clock,
The shooting Thursday will be from
standing position, Subsequent COM
tests VIII take In kneeling sitting, aud
prone positions.
The two members making the high y
est average scores out of the twelve
that each man will shoot, will be de-
clared the winners
In military shooting the highest pos-
sible score Give shots) is 20.
The medals are now ON display in the
Lewis Jewelry store window.
Contests are open for the public.
BARRIERS TROUBLES ENDED.
The Lone Star barbershop differences
with the BARRIERS union have been
settled and the shop Will continue to
do business at the old stand Tie
manager of the shop, John McCamant,
was accused by members of the union
with unprofessonal conduct by send
ing out 1000 cards TO citizens Of Og-
den. Good for one shave" as q medi-
um OF advertisement The other bar
bers of the city strenuously objected
to this method ana made complaint
against him to the Trades and Labor
assembly. and asked that his union
card be taken from him. The case was
referred 10 a trial committee who re-
quested the accusers and McCamant
to appear before Them. The latter WAS
present, but those who had complained
against him were not present Tho
committee, after discussing THE phases
of the case returned 1t to the Trades
and Labor assembly at it's last meet
ing without a decision. and that body
dismissed the case, so that " now
stands where 1t was before the conf
plant, as no decision was given as to
whether or not the free shaves We're in
violation of the union regulations.
FUNERAL OF ISADORE Huss.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Isadore Huss. who died Sunday OF
Bright's disease. aged IS years. were
held yesterday at the family residence
1880 Washington avenue, Rev. John E.
Carver offlciated and preached COM
forting sermon The Modern Woodmen
of America attended the funeral with
the band. and had their ritual at the
grave Tnternient took place I'm the
Ogden City cemetery.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Licenses to wed were granted to the
following couples:
William H. Schofield. 2s, and Miss
Louisa NJ. Suiter, g6, both OF Hooper,
Weber county.
Harmon L. Weston, 30. and Miss
Slgni Myer. 22. both OF Sparks. New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

with telling effect selzing ,he hose.
they turned the Ice cold water fun
blast upon him, This had the power
OF subduinE him, but not until he had
fired all the ammunition In his posses.
Sion, He had only two cartridges loft
one of these he rlred al his prosecutors
and the last he fired into his own heaa,
Just between the eyes The shot was
glancing one and simply inflicted a
scaln wound. The shot fired at the
guards went nstray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
DON'T COMPLAIN

II your chest pains and you are unable
to sleep because Of 4 cough. buy bottle
OF Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and you
and that cough will not last long. A cure
for all pulmonary diseases. Mrs j.
Galveston. Texas. writes; ~ cant say
enough. for Billiards. Horehouud Syrup
The relief Il has given me Is all that Is
necessary for me to say" Sold by r. c,
n. !. Drug Dept. ll2 and Ia south Main
Street.