davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Cook Is Resting.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2g-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook. artist. explorer, and lecturer,
is not on the high seas, bound for Eu-
rope.
appearance was partly cleared today
when William i. Cook, of Brooklyn.
a brother of the explorer. declared posi-
lively that DR.. Cook had not gone
abroad but was merely resting
quietly"
Cook declared his brother was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown and had
been ordered into seclusion. He viii be
heard from in a week, Cook said. Cook
expIained the contradictory statemert Is
made by DR.. Cooks attorney by de-
claring the lawyer knew nothing about
them.
In his Interview. Cook said he knew
there was plot to destroy mis-
brothers. proofs"
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
TOLL IN HUNTING
BREAKING RECORDS
More Deaths In Two States Than
All Football Fields of
America.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 29.-The
hunting season in upper Michigan and
Wisconsin this year promises to be the
most fatal for years to hunters, for
already the number killed is equal to
the highest figures in nine years, with
the exception Of 1901. the worst on
record.
So Car the number killed totals twenty
eight and the injured twenty-seven.
There are stfl three days Of the season,
and more fatalities are expected to be
recorded before the sesOn ends
OF the total Of twenty-eight dead, nine
were killed when bird hunting before
the deer season began. Most Of the
others were killed by mistake for deer
by other hunters
In 1907 ffty-One were killed. but the
majority of them were shot when duck
hunting.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
FURNACE EXPLOSION
BEING INVESTIGATED

CHICAGO, Nov &-Ofhcials Of the
American Hospital. on West Monroe
street. are investigating tOday the cause
OF the dynamite explosion which last
night blew UP the furnace ana nearly
wrecked the entire building
It is generally thought that a piece
of the dynamite used in blasting out
the coal remained uneXplodcd until il
was put into the furnace.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SUMMER ROMANCE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE

BOSTON, Nov. Gas a sequel Of 4
romantic five-days' courtship in the
Adirondacks. Bessie /. Ginsberg. one Of
ROstOn's prettiest girls. will marry jess e
Iaskey. a New York composer and pro-
Queer of vaudeville acts. AT the Hotei
r,iTlerfes. December Z Miss Ginsberg s
"a ther is a diamond merchant Follow
ing the honeymoon trip TO Old Point
Cor7fort and a tour abroad the young
couple will 1--we at the Pasadena apart
men in New York city.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
TAKES MORPHINE
INSTEAD OF CURE

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 29.-Mrs Chris
tina Bitta is dead here Mrs. Bitta
had been suffering from severe head
l,>ba and went to the pantry to get some
headache waters yesterday afternoon.
She got hold Of a box Of morphine and
took three before she noticed her mis-
take.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SCOtt'S Emulsion

and when skillfully combined with
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda
they produce a medicinal food un-
equalled in the world for building
up the body.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 10c-, name Of paper and this ad. Cor our
beautiful Savings Bank and Chfid's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl s., New York
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

(AMERIcAN REQ CROSS

Throughout the city today the bill
boards are being placarded with iarf,e
posters urging that the generous pubic
aid in the fight against tuberculosis
which is being waged by the society.
Additional places, too, are being listed
at which the stamps are being handled
for sale. In nearly 100 stores and busi-
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
ARTIST WOODWARD
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Former Head of Maryland InSti-
tute of Art Dies At
His Heme.
His Home.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 29.-PrOf-
David A Woodward. artist, former head
Of he Maryland Institute Of Art, Oldest
knight Templar in Maryland. died to-
day at his home near Relay.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
The Vital Records.
Births

Salvatore and Nunziata Frederico; ;
boy
Alfred R anu Gertrude Bierley; girl.
George +. and Catherine +. Finna-
com. girl.
John W. and Louise NJ. Holiige; girl
Charles A. and Emma l.. Barry. boy.
VIM. IL and Catherine A Wetzel.
boy.
Henry 7. and Ethel G.. Barbee; girl.
Lloyd r. and Mary a. Collifower;
girl.
Michael j. and Agnes NJ. Reary; boy
Emile and Julia Bolinger; girl
Gustave J.. and Maude A. Glotzbachi
girl.
James W. and DIVA NJ. Ayres; boy.
Lieb and Anna Pests. girl.
Augusta and Pauline Zanneli; girl.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money ~ it fails 10 cure.
= n 0-'~''-f--T signature iE on each hoT. &c.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SO MILLION

each year on the coast of Norway.
the livers of which are made into
Cod Liver Oil.
The best oil is made from the fish
caught at the Lofoten Islands.
Scott & Bovine use only that oil
in making their celebrated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03

An important conference was held in
Ogden, Utah, the first of the week be-
tween Fred W. Gooding Of Shoshone,
president Of the National Wool Growers
Association and James Wilson, Secreta-
~ of Agriculture, regarding the use Of
the national forestreservesby the wool
growers of the northwest.
Mr.. Gooding spent two days with the
Secretary and the subject under con-
sideration was discussed in all its bear
ings and an understanding was reached
that is most satisfactory to the wool
growers Of Idaho and the entire north
west
Secretary Wilson is making this inter
mountain trip for the express purpose OF
finding out the wants and needs OF the
woolgrowers and stockmen as they re-
late to the national forest reserve ser
vice, and he met the woolgrowers with
the frank assertion that what they
wanted they should have
The Secretary was well aware OF the
criticisms that had been made regard
ing the administration of the forest re-
serve service and as the opposition TO
the service had sprung largely from the
woolgrowers, his present trip Is Tor the
purpose of meeting them on their own
ground and Of discussing differences be-
tween them and the forest service at
first hand and face to face, without
having to filter the currents OF commu-
nication through intermediary channels
Of course Mr., Gooding appeared IN
his own individual capacity and repre-
sented his own and the interests OF the
Gooding family as well as those OF the
National Associationwhich he acted Tor
officially, and the results OF the confer
ence are satisfactory to all interests
concerned
What the woolgrowers wanted was
the adoption of forest reserve pohey
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03
WORKINGS OF NEW
EDUCATIONAL LAW

[ For the first time in the history of
the state of Idaho and under the terms
of the educational bill passed during the
tenth legislative session as compiled by
Miss S. Belle Chamberlain, superinten-
dent of public instruction, the state
board of educational examiners, will go
into session Monday OF next week at
which time they will examine, grade
and later certificates will be issued, on
all papers submitted in the county ex-
aminations by those who took them for
teachers certificates.
There are Is members of this board
of educational examiners appointed by
the state superintendent of public m
struction. All papers are examined by
numbers so as to prevent any unfair
ness, the names of those writing the
papers being eliminated and their pa
pers appearing before the board by
number only. For the past few days
the papers have been coming into the
state educational department and work
to grade them will be taken up by the
board as soon as the number at hand
warrants the action. After being ex-
amined and graded the papers viii inn
mediately be returned to the county
superintendent of schools, and where
certificates are earned they viii sub
sequently be issued.
The new law does away with the
county superintednents examining the
papers as has been the case heretofore
All superintendents under the new law
forward the examinations to the office
of the state superintendent where the
examining board grades them. At the
present time examinations are being
held in the honse chambers at the cap
itol by the county superintendent Of
schools and these papers will be sent
into the examining board.
Miss Chamberlin leaves tomorrow
for Pocatello to spend three days at
tending the joint county institute If
nine counties, with representation of
200 teachers, and which will be in ses-
siou during the entire week Capital
News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03

main gymnasium room will provide q
stage and dressing room, making it g
combined gymnasium and auditorium
A suspended running track viii eneireie
the room and a gallery will be located
in the rear, offering seating aeeommc-
dations for $50. BY using the entire
room for auditorium purposes, the seat
ing capacity viii be about 7O0- On
the main fSoor will be private rooms for
making physical examinations together
with the Office of the physical director.
In the basement viii be located separ-
ate apartments for the men and women
students, with lockers for 2S0 women
and l35 men, Here, too, viii be located
a swimming pool. A balcony viii be
provided with seating accommodations
for 90, this to be available when SWIM
ming contests are held. The Normal
school students will thig coming year
have ideal facilities for exercise and the
playing Of indoor games. such as basket
ball and indoor base ball.
The manual arts building viii cost
about SIS. 600 It will be given over
entirely to manual training, drawing.
and domestic and rural science. 1t is
intended that this building will be
simply a wing Of a larger building
which will be built in the future as the
school grows.
These two new buildings. together
with the new athletic field which has
been purchased, will place the
Lewiston State Normal school far ahead
of any other normal school in the north
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03
Fred W. Gooding, President of the National Woogrowers
Association, Meets Secretary Wilson in a Very
Satisfactory Conference at Ogden
FIVE YEAR LEASES ON FOREST RESERVES
Signal Victory for Organized Forces Against Arbitrary Depart
mental RungsGrazing Privileges of Forest Reserves
Can now be Utilized for the Benefit of the Public

that would be liberal and just to al IL
terests concerned and at the same time
give stability for the present and per
manence for the future. and these de-
sires were granted BY the secretary and
the assurance was given Mr. Gooding
that the changes necessary 10 give
them full force ard effect should be
made at once.
To give present stability it was de-
cided TO maintain national forest re-
serve boundaries as they are al pres
ent established. neither enlarging nor
cutting down present areas And 10
give permanence for the future It was
decided 10 make FIVE year leases in
place Of annual contracts As at present
prevails.
It is pretty generally understood
among the people Of Idaho that when
Mr.. GoOding goes after anything that
he returns with the goods and this is ar
other instance when they were not dis
appointed.
In the report OF the conference pre-
sented by the Salt Lake dailies his
name was barely mentioned.
twas not publicity he was after but
results. and when it comes TO a show
down between the two II is not diff
cult to predict which the wOolgr0wers
of Idaho prefer
From Ogden. Utah, Secretry Wilson
proceeded TO Pocatello where ne met
the woolgrowers for conference on
Tuesday afternoon. and from there he
went to Mackay to meet another group.
AS he said to Mr.. GOoding he was Wis
iting Idaho. 10 meet the woolgrowers
andstockmen Of the state rather than to
visit important cities or communities
and the efforts to secure his presence
in various places outside his itinerary
are likely to prove sbortive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03
OLD TIME MINER COMING
BACK TO LINCOLN COUNTY

L. ". Schroeder Of Beatrice, Nes-
raska, was in the city the first Of the
week renewing old acquaintance and
booking up the chances for apeEmanens
location here. Mr.. Schroeder was one
OF the miners who formerly operated
placer mines on the Snake river at tke
lower Salmon falls. He states that
they al mSGe good money with their
crude methods Of mining operations
but that if ne had then known what he
does now about scientific methods that
three times as much gold could have
been saved and the added profit Of the
business would have been enormous.
OF course ne looked up Judge Fuller
who was one OF the miners here in the
oldsn DAYS aad was aoQusiHted with
every one when the only settlers were
few and far between. Irrigated Idaho
looks good TO Mr.. Schneider and he
returning here and in
yssting and locating where the children
car enjoy good school privileges.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03
Supt. Isaac Brings Big Batch
Down for Planting at the
Mat MaFall Ranch
EASTERN BROOK NEXT HATCH
Native Trout and Their Eastern Cousins
Housekeeping In Same Stream
IN Perfect Harmony

Superintendent Isaac Of tiK Hay
Spur fish hatchery was IN Shoshone
Yesterday 70 see 10 the delivery OF 10.-
900 Silver Greek trout 70 the Mat Nc
Fall ranch west OF town where they
were distributed IN the Little Wood
river. These trout were from 70 2ik
inches long and they were Matched last
spring in the Hay Spur hat tehery from
spawn taken from ripe female trout
seined out Of Silver Greek and fertilized
by similar process 70 that Of securing
the spawn.
These are native fish found 10 where
else IN the world and il Is against the
law 70 sell them under any conditions
Mr. Isaac regards them as the finest
eating trout IN the world and the rais-
T ing OF them for market purposes VIII
become a paying industry when the
laws are modified 10 permit IL
It should be borne in mind that the
trout used for obtaining spawn are
thrown back into the stream without
injury except in few eases
Mr.. Isaac VIII distribute every one
OF these native or Silver Greek trout
B fry a. once that were Matched last
spring IN order 10 make room for a
hatch Of Eastern Brook trout that
Z spawn in November These also are
found III Silver Greek side by side with
with the natives
Z By having the two kinds OF trout in
Silver Greek, Mr.. Isaac Is enable 10 Sc
cure two matches year and this fills
Up the entire time Of the year. This
Is the first time that the imported or
Eastern Brook fish have been large
and old enough 70 spawn N silver Greek
Heretofore he has had 70 import the
+ fry OF spawn
It viii be gratifying 70 the local fish
ermzn 10 know that another distribu-
tlOn Of native fry VIII be made here in
the near future
In order TO make a success OF fsh
raising as developed by Mr. Isaac,
everything connected with it must be
under absolute control The water
must be Of an even temperature sum
mer and winter. Mr.. Isaac states that
IN the Hay Spur hatchery the running
spring water does not very more than
one or one and half degrees between
summer and winter. Then the ponds
must be small and the bottom graded
50 as 10 clear themselves with the cur
rent
The trougls must be kept clean snd
pure and sick FISH must be dOctored.
Heoften gives them a salt water bath
And the feed must De regular and OF
the right amount
Ponds or lakes need only be by 30
feet and from Is inches TO feet deep.
Large ponds or lakes viii not answer
because the fish cannot be controlled
But when the business Is carried On
right there IS big money in It because
the demand can never be filed and ths
prices are way up in &c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03
Took the Examination

The following is list of the teachers
who took the teachers examination
held at this place last week;
Mabel L. Tibbs, Bliss; Mrs Maude
NJ. Gardner. Wendell; Gertrude Yaden,
Rich6eld: Dora Sommerville. Wendell;
Anna Book. Shoshone; Helen Burdick,
Hepburn; May Roberts, Wendell; A
t. Park, Richfield; Grace E. Thompson,
Wendell: Jas. Westhoff, Shosiione;
Harriet f. Ellis, Jerome; Stella NJ. Evans,
Shoshone; Rae Brooks, Wendell; Ruth
Brooks, Wendell; Esther Johannesen.
Rupert; Myrtle Akins. Rupert; Mamie
V. Ryan. Manard; Joanna Bray, Blanche.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03
SITS AN ACRE ON CROP
OF WHEAT HAY

To grow a single wheat hay CROP
that netted over s75 an acre was the
unusual and enviabIe experience. this
year of F. L. White. who owns small
farm at Moscow, Idaho.
Mr.. White has a tract Of II acres OF
land, from 10 acres of which he cut Is
tons of wheat hay. From the other
seven acres he cut IS tons, making an
average of six and one-third tons to
the acre for the entire tract, or total
of 1O8 tons.
Most of this crop sold loose in the
field for $40 ton, which made 10 acres
of the land yield SIS an acre-sureIy a
good enough profit on one crop Of hay
for any locality.
The ground had not been fertilized,
Mr.. White says, but it was under a
high state Of cultivation If had been
the intention to cut and thresh the
wheat, but windstorm blew it down
so badly that binder couksot harvest
it. Mr. White then put a mower into
the field and made hay of the wheat.
So heavy was the yield that it re-
quired four men with pitchforks to
keep a path cleared for the mower,
which could uot run over the fallen
grain.
WOULD HAVE MADE 90 BUSHELS.
When the wheat was shocked the
shocks were so close together that a
vehicle could not be driven between
them. Mr.. White estimates that had
this grain matured it would have
yielded 90 bushels an acre. However,
he made bigger profit of it as hay
than if it had benn threshed.
II have lived in Idaho 25 years. .
said Mr. White, ''and in that time l
have never seen a crop failure. l
have also travelled through all the west
and middle western states and l never
saw soil that surpassed in fertility that
around Moscow, Idaho. Spokane Re
view.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03
Greater Normal School

During the summer two new build
ings will be erected at the lewiston
Normal school, a gymnas um and a
manual arts building The tenth legis-
ature: which adjourned last February,
appropriated sl2O, 600 for the mainten-
ance and improvement of the Lewiston
State normal. OF this amount. about
$50. 900 will be expended in building and
equipping these two new buildings.
The gymnasium will cost about $50, 600.
II will be two stories in height. The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03
Baptist Convention

The Baptist church is getting ready
for the big convention which viii be
held in Shoshone September. l4-l7.
There win be delegates from almost
every town in the state. and represent
ative men Of every locality viii be here,
and we want them all to go home with
a good report of Shoshone and Of Lin-
coin county. Now is the time to boost.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-03
Don't Like southern Shakes

T. B. Evsns. foreman for Hsles &
Crane in charge of the rock work pre-
vious TO June l, who went back TO his
home in Birmingham, Alabama 10
spend the summer. has returned to Sho-
shone with his family and viii sgain
enter the employ of Hales 4 Crane
Mr.. Evans seems glad to get back to
Idaho as he was suffering from sgue
most of the time be was away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
oUACKs. NOW AND THEN.
Ancient "Curc-alls" Had Modern
Remedies Faded

New York.-That 'quack' doctors
have been advertising their cure
alls" since the seventeenth century,
and that these old advertisements
show marked similarity to those of
today. was a statement made in pa
per read by DIR. Samuel H. Brown
before the Philadelphia Medical EN-
aminers' association.
Speaking on the subject of the
History of Medical Advertisements
Since the Early Roman Period Dr.
Brown declared that the quacks of
1900 had those of today beaten to a
frazzle" in the diversity of diseases
that they could cure.
"The similarity of these old ad-
vertisements to those in some of the
papers today is remarkable" he
said. "They tell in the same glowing
terms the wonderful effects of the
nostrum, and are equally as careful
to say that they are the only makers
of the remedy, recognized and feared
by the medical profession. 1t was
chiefly the chronic troubles that they
claimed that they could cure, and
some of te oldest quacks seemed to
have as good knowledge of medi-
cine as the physician
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
LOTTERY is
UNEARTHED IN SOUTH

New York, Oct. 20.-Detectives to-
day raided a lottery which is said to
be the biggest operated since the ia
nous Louisiana lottery. Three ar
rests were made and the money and
paraphernalia was confiscated. Sew
eral prominent business men are re-
ported backing the concern. The
sheets show they did a big business
and handled great sums. 1t is be-
lleved a general system of under
ground lottery throughout the south
will be exposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
WRIGHT BROTHERS PROTEST
AGAINST INFRINGEMENT

New York, oct. 20.-Claiming aer-
oplane patents held by them, cover
all heavier-t -than-air-machines the
Wright brothers today asked feder-
al injunction to prevent Ralph Saul
nier from attempting flight in one
which he owns which is a duplicate
of the one used by Louis Bleriot in
Bleriot's English channel flight. In
addition the Wrights petition for the
court to give them the right to have
the machines destroyed. Saulnier has
postponed his planned flights until
the matter is settled in or out of the
courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
Moro Than ENOUGH Is Too Much.

To maintain health, mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habitual con-
sumption of more food than is neces-
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause Of stomach troubles, rheuma-
tism and disorders of the kidneys. If
trouble with indigestion, revise the
diet, let reason and not appetite con-
troll and take few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will soon be all right again
For sale by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
The Rest Plaster.

A piece OF flannel damrened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
it a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt
refief which 1t affords. The liniment
also remove rheumatic pains and is
certain to please anyone suffering
from that disease. Sold by all good
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23

Continued on page S.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23

Mrs. Willard Bond was hostess for
a card party Tuesday evening Of this
week in honor of her sister Miss
Frances Hayes Of Portland. Bridge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23

Mrs r. NJ. Henderson entertained
very few Of her intimate married
friends at their home on Alta street
last evening. The event was very in
formal and was in honor of the an
niversary of DR.. Hendersons birth.
The game of 800" was played at
three tables, the prizes being won by
Mrs. w A. Slusher and DR.. l. u.
Temple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23

The silver tea given by the ladies
Of the Presbyterian church at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Thompson on
Water street yesterday afternoon,
was a very successful and enjoyable
affair. 1t was for the benefit of the
missionary society of the local church
and the sum of S13 was netted Be-
tween 40 and so ladies called during
the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23

A very pretty though quiet home
wedding was solemnized at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ely of sos Union street,
Thursday, october 81, at $3.50 p. m.
by Rev. Nathan Evans, pastor of the
First Methodist church. The contract
ing parties were Roy Ely OF La
Crosse, Washington, and Miss Susan
r. Rowe. After visiting in Pendle-
ton and vicinity for a few days, the
happy couple will leave for La Crosse,
near which place the groom is en-
gagged in farming and where they will
make their home