davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-03

Now that feastlng Is over for a spell
President Taft Is just the expert to
write 4 acreed on wholesome diet.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-03

Free trade AZ 4 general proposition
seems 10 rest quietly in the pantheon
o. ''has-beNnss along with free silver
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-03

. - es
> PEOPLES PROGRESSIVE AG.
: PROvEAaERT FECHZ1sT.
Tor Mayor,
BOYD HAMILTON.
For City CLERK,
FRED L. TIFFANY.
Eor Treasures,
Ono. v. sTEEIR.
For City Engineer,
II. u. WRIGHT.
For CounciImcn, t'lrst ward.
O. w. CKRAIK,
y. II. SHEPPARD.
: Fcr Oouncilmen, second Ward,
HENRY BODIER,
". n. SANDER
FoR COunoilmen. Third Ward,
y. w. ARNOLD.
u. y. GKOOsTAD.
For COuncilmcn. Fourth Ward.
". y. cAIgsUAIIETtis,
w. q. LANDT.
, I
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-03

'sThe more haste the less speed" also
works In tariff adjustment
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-03

be = Interested in the prosperity and
growth Of the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-03

/. Georg|
u husbaI|
4 the la
welt and
hwy in
nO q ~
ice in Of
was am
j sensat
Al to Ri
II Of Ita
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

The new Methodist parsonage IS be
ing painted
Joseph Keefer made q trip 10 Picaee
last Saturday.
A. G. k;tchsng waa up TO Haley last
Friday on business mission.
Hood river Strawberries. oranges
and bananas At the New Resort
~. N. Maekey was making assess-
n,enss up ths branch the last Of the
wesk.
II. H. kinsey last week sold the Big
Cottonwood ranch Of sss acres 70 Fred
", 5oosi.ng.
c. c. Keek was called to Hepburn
last week 70 start hnal proof on bis
homestead.
s c Todd moved Into his residence
On the corner Of Shoshore and Lafayette
streets. the fcre part Of the week.
r K wbittingtos started Tuesday on
a sage brush trip through Gooling.
wsrt~ls. Jerome and other near towns.
While c. J Lisle Was in the county
seat the fret Of the week. he was heart !
to rensFk OF the Iovelinsss OF the trees
sod lawns of shir city when compared |
with the sage brash towns Of the aew
projects vhsse sath things have had no
tinee 10 grew.
II G Hill of Seattle came here to en-.
ter the Dietrich drawing but when he
rode ost and inspected the North Sho-
shens tract On June |. he concluded
that @ss good snoasb for him snd 40 he
Invested in ias acres srly four miles IN
direct line from sseshore.
Mrs. 7. l. AcMshor and family move
this week to Riehnrld where Mr.. Il
neMshon has boiIt up an extensive
mercantile business II b with extreme
ssgret thas the people q sbosaone oid
them COED BY ~ thny have been fssor.
ties "a social circles here for years. but ,
"a bong az they bid korns ia this city ,
there Is \ chsncr for them TO come
hack Mrs. Mcmahon and her slaughter
Tness intend to visit tbs old home in T,
Canada foi tbs summer, starting about
Tie isst 81 Jlsae. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

Garden sass is now in order.
A. A. Walters spent several days IN
HALEY last week where he purchased a
fine team for the Palace livery barn.
WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Apply at the "0ld Randall
ranch a mile west of town.
MRS. L. j. Mort.
/ Wool marketing is the order of the
day. The wool growers Of this region
are shipping to the central warehouse
in Chicago and they attribute the high
price of wool, 22 and % cents, largely
to the effects of the central warehouse
scheme.
The Shoshohe high school ball team
have arranged to play the Rupert school
boys ON June 10, and the Hepburn
boys ON the day following. 1t is safe
to predict that the Shoshone boys will
render a good account of themselves.
The special sale at Miss Waters win
continue for another week. While she
has sold large amount of ribbons
during the past week there is still nice
line left that is being closed out at cost.
f. G. Merrifeld made trips to Rich
field and the Big Wood country the last
Of the week 10 take more views for the /
Advertising of the Idaho Irrigation
tracts in Lincoln county.
Samples of fruit, corn and potatoes
nave been left in the offices of the Had.
lock Land company and the Shoshone
land company that were grown on the
'snch Of VIM. Mabbutt on Little Wood
river only two miles west of this city. II
The seasons being rather short for the
ipening of dent corn. what corn is
'ianted is of the flint variety and il
makes safe and successful crop. The
otato samples ars Of two varieties,
'ameron No. 5 and Goth Century. and
hey are large. smooth ard firm. In
act they are in perfect condition for
able use. IL Is probably true that
otstoes will keep in this climate in
God condition from the end Of one
eascn to the first new potatoes Of the
ext season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

d. W. yaden was down from Rich
field. Monday
Charles Walters is engaged on con
tract on the South Cooding canal.
The New Resort is headquarters for
Key West and Domestic cigars and all
smokers supplies.
A. |. Mcmahon ia using the dirt from
the exeayating Of the basement Of his
business block for the purpose of grad
ing up between his resid enee lots and
! the river.
NJ. NJ. Lowe. real estate man of
Chicago, is expected in Shoshone in a
few days. II is understood he repre-
SCENTS body of Illinois farmers in a
deal between them and the Shoshone
Land company.
Miss Lizzie Gooding returned. Sun
day. from Marshall, Missouri. where
she has been attending college for the
year. II seems to be her intention to
&c back there IN September to resume
her college course.
WANTED Intelligent man or
woman to take territory. and appoint |
eanvassers to sell our water filters.
Exclusive territory, and nice, profitable
work for the right party.
SENECA FILrER Co. Seneca, Mo.
Il l. expected that E. A. Holden and
family viii move to Chicago the latter
part Of the summer where Mr.. Holden
siil taie charge Of central Sage Brush
'tiiSe or factory. Mr. Holden has
grown up with the business and is
familiar with is every detail. and no
'etter selection could be made for the
important position for which he is
lated.
Rock laying will be the next move on ,
he A. |. Mcmahon business block on !,
Walnut street as the excavating IL {
bout completed. SIR. Mcmahon car I
les the honor for starting ths first Z
s,ztscss block in Shoshons for the cur !
snt yess. The building win be Of =
stiye rock, 57x7o feet on the ground, :
nd constructed with two stories above :
basement. The three trent rooms on =
ae ground floor will be occupied byl
'exworsh & Adams for bakery next
Wernlcke's. BY Bert Bowler for a
ents furnishing store. and by the en-
Office Of jos Vernon. Ii now q
squires more than All ordinary Office !
'om for the accommodation OF MIR. Yer -
On business. as his employs Roy Ben
ast and Ned Powers constantly in the
ed and Lionel Carlock as draugbtsman
the Office. IL h understood that the
Club will lease suite Of
'onis up stairs ia tbs uew building as Il
on - Il il completed. A new build. X
< N Shoshcne does not last till COM S!
eted before i is leased Tor business. j
ae great need il for more business sc
oks. Who win b. the next TO build. A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
$4,000 Acres OF Land

To be opened for settlement under
the Carey Act at shoshons on June s.
Reduced rates in effect via Oregon
Short Line, June 3. 6. Z. and 8. limit,
June 10, For descriptive literature
address d. E. Burnley. General Passenger
Agent. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

Bay horse. about 900 pounds, years
od. branded Lazy D or Son right shoulder.
Strayed from near Burns ranch. Re-
ward for return to Burns ranch.
x. NELSON & 0'NEil..
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Some Hints Given by Housewives
In The Washington Times Contest

used to scatter over carpet or rugs 70
gather dust as IL is swept Of.
When washing windows ADD little
kerosene to water (either cold or warm
waterl; vine with clean newspapers
and your glass viii have a brilliant
polish. Newspaper are also excellent
to polish stoves.
Pour kerosene oil on cloth in cleaning
bath tub and basin. 1t viii clean when
SOAP and water fail.
When washing lace curtains keep
folded in size convenient for Wringer,
ana open as they are put in stretCher
or pinned down to dry. This pre-
vents tearing.
Discs made OF fine wire to fit hole
in bath tub or basin, the edges whip
ped with yarn and a string left on one
side to pull out to clean. catch hair,
lint and larger articles which clog pipes
and prevent rings from being lost
MRS. f w CLARK,
40 Newton Place northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
CAESARS AILMENT
TO PUZZLE READERS

What julius Caesar died of.s--~~z.
A cold letter in the alphabet. .---..
An interjection and the plural Of
'life" .................--.
Round articles up in the air. $1,000
Toms girl getting burnt on the
tongue ......-...'.. - 49,
A Latin word and progeny. .-----.s
A vegetable and part of a Pig.
An ornament on woman's eoat....
The plural of a letter. ..--~--.--~--
A sad age for poor people....-.---.
An article of great strength.s..A-~
A very rare morsel. --..-.-..-
The death of art. ........~-'...
Two words in English grammar
i A briny hotel.....-...-.-~--->-.-
Part of fowl and an herb $4,000.
An equine necessity. ......~....-~.-
Tom-who was a real csnnibal- 49,
/ A mash ---...~~s.-...... ss~~~-a
What money cannot purchase..--..
A hypochondriae's ailment-.-----s.
A famous poet. .......-.-.-->----
Mrs. Anne Armstesd- Parker,
1912 Thirteenth street N. w.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
CHERRIES SCARCE,
SMALL AND SOUR,
IN LOCAL MARKET

In contrast with other fruits com
Ing TO the Washington market, from
nearby points, cherries this season
are not only short in supply, but are
generally of inferior quality.
The reason given is that Jack Frost
played havoc with the cherry bios
SONS in the spring and then follow
ed a series Of rains that rOtted most
of the fruit that had escaped the
clutches Of the first setback The
combination of frost and rain IS now
evident IL the cherries seen in the
local produce market
This condition, however, applies
almost wholly 10 the cherries drawn
from nearby points. Reports comm g
from the West indicate that the Calf
fornia and Oregon cherries, which are
always a source of delight 70 the eye
as well as the palate, will this year
come up 10 the fruit Of previous
years.
The lovers of the Iucious cherry
may not miss the nearby crop partic-
ularly, but the shortage is likely 10
create a demand for the Western fruit,
which viii mean increased prices.
The nearby cherries are now bring
ing from 8 TO 10 cents a box whole
sale, but the poor quality has cur
tailed the demand.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

A cold letter in the Alphabetical tea.
An interjection and the plural Of life
Olives
Round articles up in the air-snow-
balls.
TOMS girl getting burnt on the tongue
-Deviled tongue
A Latin word and progeny-VenisDn
(veni-son).
A vegetable and part of pigeon
An ornament on a woman's coat
Frogs.
A sad age for poor people-Poridge
(pOor age).
An article of great strength-Onions.
A very rare morsel-RaTebit.
The death OF art-Artichoke.
Two words in English grammar-Cat-
4 brInv notel-MiddIine.
Part of a fowl and an herb-Egg-p plant.
An equine necessity-0a
Tom, who was a real cannibal-Toma-
toes.
A mash-Afush.
What money cannot buy-F1oating
a hypochondriac's ailment - Liver
wUrst.
A famous poet-Bacon.
Many Points
Of Difference Here.
Mrs Armstrong has many points OF
difference in her answers 1 am not
admitting that she is rigAt. Nor am I
/ denying it. Ny advice to you would be
not to fall into the mistake Of being
guided by the answers Of any one else
| They may all be wrong, you know, and
the ones you figure out for yourself
may be entirely right.
You have two days more to try. The
first correct, or most nearly correct,
answer. 10 this menu wins $ this week.
YOU must remember; the second most
nearly correct answer, g; and the third
81 The contest closes Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The correct answers
and prize winners win be announced
| on Sunday.
EDITOR. wOAIAN'S PAGE.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
POOR TASTE BY
WEARER IN MIXING
JEWELRY ARTICLES

The girl who wears bar pins, belt
buckles, sleeve links, and watch chain
Of different colOred stones IS not
dressing correctly. she should 90
7uTfthout iewelry rather than mix II.
Plain gold at every place is better
fl1sn a diamond here, pearl there,
= niece of Jade in another place and
coral somewhere else.
II she uses bar pins TO fasten the
edges OF her collar they should be
alike. To have one in cOlored stones
81 the bottom and one of silver at
fba top is too often seen and Is al
ways wrong.
She should use the same care about
4t,e combs ia her hair. II is not cor
ract 10 wear dark ana light shell
mixed up or a jeweled comb in with
xlIain ones.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
To Make Hair Grow.

There is scarcely a day that some one
does not write me for prescTllp no 10
from turning gray or to stimulate its
growth. | am, therefore, pleased 10
print the following letter which came to
me frCm Mrs Aimee Barbartn Marsh,
42 Lewis street, Perth Amboy, y. j.
Mrs Marsh writes:
Wen ali other methods fa1 and one
with little result, the following treat
ment for the scalp has been proven eff
ficacious by practical experience, but
only for dark hair.
IF the scalp is fat and evidently
healthy, but there is falling hair or the
hair is thin all over the head, it proves
one Of two things: That the scalp
needs nourishment or that the circula-
ton OF blood through the scalp is poor
THE only thing that nour!shes the
scalp is grease, and for that vaseltne
IS best, but IL must be most carefully
used. First wash the scalp in tepid
water with an even teaspoon of borax
dissolved in a large basin Of water.
When the scalp is thoroughly dry
apply very light dressing Of Vasel-
inc, being careful not to use enough
20 make the scalp greasy; rub the
vaseline in gently until IT Is thor
oughly absorbed This should not be
done oftener than once week, or
every other week. to give the scalp
good start.
'5Afte= a few weeks IT is wiser to
discontinue the washing and just ap-
plv the vaseline, but in minute
Quantity, and rub in thoroughly. 1t
is we'll to continue this part OF the
treatment about six months and 10
use il always in cold weather.
After the scalp is thoroughly nour-
ished. it Is better 10 discontinue the
use Of vaseline and rub the scalp
for ah1,ut twenty minutes or half an
hour every day Friction strengthens
the scalp, improves the circulation
through IL, and keeps ii tree from
dandr1ff and so clean thai frequent
washing is unnecessary. All this re-
auires time and patience, but costs
only a few cents in money,
Let me accentuate Mrs. Marsh s
advice with a word OF warning con-
corning the quantity OF Vassline used
II your hair is inclined TO be too Oily
I would suggest the friction, without
the use of the vaseline.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
BLACKBERRY Cordial.

Mrs. J. RIO make Blackberry Cor
dial use the following recipe:
Cd To three pounds &c uncooked ber-
ries allow one pound white sugar and
let stand twelve hours. Then press and
strain, adding one-third rum or brandy.
and allowing one teaspoon powdered all
spice to each quart of cordial 1t must
be bottled some time before it. is fit for
use
C) I have no recipe for preserving
blackberIies without sugar. I have
never hear of doing this, but 1t may be
possible. II any home-naker knows of
such a recipe, win she be so good as to
send il to me2
The Washington times., 1909-06-09

The suggestions submitted so far for
next weeks Prize Contest show a great
diversity Of opinion. The Mystic Menu
Contest of this week has not prevented
the women readers of The Times from
knowing what they want for contest
subject next week. They are very posi-
tive in their ideas They know what
they want, and they have not hes
itated to say what they want
which is well, else how are
we to know? The nature OF the sugges-
lions proves that they have not been
sent in any haphazard fashion out
ba-ta received mature thought Were
II not that they are 10 be submitted 70
judges on Friday afternoon, and the
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Answers TO InquireTs

Letters to The Washington Times
Woman's Inquiry Column are in
vited. Names and addresses must
be affixed to questions sent by Eiail,
not for publication, but as evidence
of good faith. Questions not of
general interest viii be answered by
mail. if accompanied by stamped
and addressed envelope; rush in
auiries by telephone. Call Main
526O.
The department viii endeavor to
answer questions not of technical
nature, OF involving professional
Judgment. 1t must decline to an
swer questions which concern the
names of proprietary articles, or the
decision of bets.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Next Weeks Prize Contest

best one of them selected for next
weeks prize contest, they would be
printed from day to day. as surely as
their cieverness would interest you.
They cover broad range; everything
from an open debate on woman suf-
frage down TO the kitchen, or, should
one say from wOman's suffrage up to
the kitchen2
The time that you send IN your sug-
gestion in this competition does not
matter. IF II IS in before 8 o'clock
Friday afternoon # viii be eligible
Nevertheless il is not wise TO put of
for tomorrow what you can do today"
Send in your idea OF a suitable and
interesting subject for next week s
prize contest. It may win the special
prize Of s..
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Derivation of Creole.

NJ 1.-The name Creole is properly
used in the Southern United States and
in Latin America to designa.a the pure
blooded descendants of original French.
Spanish and Portuguese stock. By
English writers 1t has sometimes been
incorrectly supposed TO mean a nestiZo
- mulatto, but il cannot properly be
applet 70 any person OF mixed race,
non-Latin stock. or European birth,
neither is it used IN speaking of the
Canadian French.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
TO FRESHEN APARTMENTS.

Sometimes the air in small houses and
fats becomes very oppressive and stuffy.
A few drops of oil of lavender dropped
in a little hot water will freshen t0a
atmosphere and cause very faint ard
pleasant odor, specially in a dining
room. MRS. NJ y. ATKINSON,
419 Third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
MILK THAT CURDLES.

In these days of warm weather when
milk sours almost before it can be util-
lied, find a great convenience. as well
q s saving, to know that q pinch OF
baking soda, just before using, will
sweeten milk which would otherwise
curdle. sufficiently for cream gravy
potatoes chocolate; in fact. most any
thing requiring milk in cooking
F. w. MILLER,
116 North Carolina avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
HELP IN READING.

IF YOU have no mirror 10 place back
of the electric bulb to increase the light
when reading. use q piece Of folded
white glaze paper. This is helpful when
reading, writing, or sewing at night
with but one electric light in room.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Wedding Etiquette.

NJ. LID Each guest leaves a
card for the host and hostess. and
another for the married couple. This
applies to the family of the BRIDE
groom as well as 10 other guests.
% II the bridegroom wears full
dress, a white tie S. the proper thing.
IF, however, he wears a frock coat 10
the wedding AT home" he may wear
the gray tie with the gray vest.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
STONING CHERRIES.

A simple device for stoning cherries
and one that will not bruise the fruit
as a cherry stoner" always does. Take
A steel steriliZed hair pin and insert in
center of fruit, Ioosening the seed, and
preserving soundness of the cherry.
One viii be surprised how rapidly g
haif-peck can be stoned.
MRS. MALLIE SMITH,
Apartment p. the Nancy.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
PRESERVING JAR TOPS.

Have q kettle half full Of boiling
water hold the top downward on tho
steam. and in few minutes you can
unscrew the top easily. This saves both
ruobers ad tops while running a knife
under the rubber ruins both
MRS. ". z. FAITIK NER
r, F. D., Station A. Route l.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
TO CLEAN PLASTER OF
PARIS.

Plaster Of paris ornaments are hard
TO clean. Cover with a thick coat OF
starch and allow it to dry, then it may
be brushed off and the dirt with 1t.
MRS. NJ. 3. ATKINSON,
419 Third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
LOCAL MENTION.
scbreider's malt Bread Wins

instant favor wherever tried. It's de-
Iiciously good from cr-st 70 crust, ana
every crunab embodies nourishmeut. Your
soccer can keep you supplied. DC loat.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Rirkman,s White Floating Soap,

Ae- 2 cakes Mammoth Glycerine. Zoe; &c
Toilet PAPER, for Zoe; 10c Extra Fine
Mackerel, &c: for z5c; 3 lbs. Laundry
sfarch. Zoe: zoe Evap. Mix, 6ci Fish Roe,
Sc; Regina Cal. l.. 9. Peaches lz1zc-
J. T. ID. PyIes' l3 stores.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
You Can't Help Liking Ice Cream

II Won once taste Quality Ice Cream,
str's ygberry flavor, made from fresh
fruits. Rosenfeld's, S1z II ST. ne. Phone
Line 1903.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Nutritious and Healthful.

Berens' Bakery Rye Bread makes the
children strong and sturdy. II IS
splendid food for summer.
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
TO MAKE ICE LAST.

Lay a folded newspaper in ice chest
and wrap about the ice when IL is put
into the chest
Afterward the damp papers may he
The Washington times., 1909-06-09
Ynu g &c Finest

Hard Grabs at Schnelder's. Fresh ship
rnent every day. Special attention Z
family trade. z59 Lincoln.