davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-01
|IDAHQ STATE NEWS


| Lewiston The government dred0e
| Wallowa. which arrived hero from pa
louse rnpfda. where she had been In
| commission for the last three month";
deepening the channel. has rone. IN
command Of Captain Ralph Baurhmnn.
10 Fssher's landing. about 20 miles up
Snake river, where government enRin-
eern contempirte making extensive inn
Exc?Pt curing inc ireshee stage OF
~aeo. m snake river tne stream from
nere = me mouth OF me 1rand konde
not nsvtenpie' because OF the many
snoe's Hno submerged reefs. but by re-
nos'nx tne obstruction 1t Fishers rap
~ snc = osnsF danger POM" between
neFe sno WIG Goose rapids It y be-
'svs9 mat navigation viii b rendered
css'D'e ouring the larger part OF the
y1sr .'u un"t Interpretation can De
p1ov'uea iof inc uistncn lying Do
twesu nete ana tne Srand honde
nsnsser tnsfc u enough water TO
n.Hs - Pos"io'e 70 operate Doau De-
low LEWISTON.
S.pee'n Dsugnman STAGES that Six
oehs 70 Two montns VIII be required
20 comP'ete sne Work II Fishers, and
,lofn tnere sne Dost VIII proceed up
."o ss''a.' 70 inc ns-" OF nAvigAtion'
Gearing the enamel ~ it goes sup
p'ies are De,ng TAKEN suncient TO last
sevsrs' months, ana IL 10 believed the
ureuke win DO. % taken out OF service
On .ns uPPer r'ver unt'i tne contem-
p'A'eo improvements arc nnisned.
Weiser--The greatest natural res
ervoir In the Northwest, IL not In the
country, according to experts who have
examined II, Is the Lost Valley reser-
voir rs miles north Of Council In
Washington county. The basin of the
reservoir Ii an old lake bed, 30 there ie
no chance for loss Of water through
seepage. The basin IL now filed with
water 20 feetsdeep. The lake Of wa
ter 10 one ard 4 half miles wide and
two miles long. and narrows down to a
neck 500 feet wide and 8, 900 feet long.
which Ia narrow, deep canyon. And
here Ii one of the marvels of this res
ervoir.
The dam at the lower end Of the mar
row neck Of water IL placed on solid
rock foundation. The dam ia 47b feet |
long and 20 feet high, and has con-
crete core 8 y feet wide at the bottom
and one foot wide at the top. A trench
WAS cut In the solid rock three feet
deep and three and half feet wide.
and In this trench Is placed the con-
crete core Of the dam. There IL no
stronger nor safer dam in the country
than this one.
A tunnel has been cut around the
dam through the solid rock. for the
purpose Of letting the water from the
reservoir find its outlet. In this way
no possible injury to the dam can re-
suit during the time the water Ia run
ming out Of the reservoir. A four. foot
valve made of bronze and seated on
bronze gate Is placed In the tunnel.
The amount of water permitted to run
out OF the reservoir il regulated by
this valve. This valve being made of
bronze will not corrode and will last
practically forever. II cost 81. 900.
The tunnel will be lined with concrete.
A spillway to carry off the fioodwater
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-01

THE little widgery boy is not as
bright today as usual"
why not?"
Hes been playing in the coal cell
lar
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-01


u-ssts.>, t...s.-..h>x -. a.
- ~ otsoeo = Cprk, Ireland.
49,. -. ,,.v,.r... - At liz,
bsrr rrsr,v - y N~,s,k n !
0evesnor Csexk. ct Alaska. says Pin
M1eoeei CudaaS. founder o. ~
-. Cooahy facksnR company Y
-
~ 0eorr>. Of Eurinnd. win az
Lappren e 10y wiz u coming
e~
Ehe Internal Revenue department
~ 1s'e,I osss,'ssn9 y .FRsiy On M
e = eiained that several thousand
r~~-l ~ 49, ~srmsne ~orrsy,, strsrs
ukish s : psarsr settlement thar
~
Cuuut Nsrclmeoto. Of Povtu~sI -,
n.e 5000 with - 81 COO. 600 Awe,
~ - ,s.rrsrtivs 4 r.~r;csn brsds ~
~ girls fsthar has declared the
nescn ~.
A fcrps Of 600 Mexicsns troops rout.
q 900 rsbsis after six hour hghting.
ksu'rG - rsvoIutionistS and woundinG
amy. Ihe government forces had
4 prominent pnysieian OF Moline,
~. ~ nrrestso Tor attempting 70 az
~ -, 900 from the president OF the
sU1, - eemp.ny ~ mesns o.
f''se~ a s''o 'e''e
4 big battis \ expected for the sen.
atprnhip from Kansas.
Woman suffrage will be voted upon
u u coming election In England.
p......s. r. - 49,
a. e s~-ssS.;s- -" 49,. .a ''
o, 49, A.
s,.,s.- 49, = s 80 1870 =. . .s..'s
- = ''t''' ~ ~
Berlin police have warned women
against wearing dangerously long hat
F'
A ten-rcund dxht Al Akron. Ohio.
ves opened bv PRAYER bv an evangelical.
who IVES introduced bs the mnyor.
"s nse s,y's,"x s',,''on' ING ponos-
show Tor sll 900 70 an Oregon man.
from Portusa! have srriyed Al ssn
FRANCHISE and viii remain In this coun-
D.ns' Nesie' commissioner genera
,mm'gFsuon' declares that hall inc
fraud
A. .v..n.,v ,.,.u 4. !. $1,000.
4, ~ rss",,I'. . ..' Tsa !" p.oks a.
manded more pay and the abolition OF
corporal punishment
Ths bursting Of an internal lake In
~.ak s~s'sl nsssSs esuso' us'
-ssss 49, =. D.a',"k nso ss'es
~ ~ ~ s',y many "'nSs sso'ns'
lost
Three men. q woman and 3 child
were arrested In shack on the Sound,
snr.' sy , nsu s ~ '@ nv . ysa's
80 81, - -,,s,~ Nv. L..
80 -, '.-ss,,' - .,,s
Mexican rebels have been victorious
In many night attacks
cmier Asquitn was sttscked ana
'" oS hnk''sn sun'sse''ss.
A l2-vesr OLD bov If f.sbsno, Nv
dted ~ ic,uv,s. veee,vsd r. sooshs, i,
grn~
Insurgency 10 rife among the Demo
cratic members Of the coming con-
internal revenue receipts are report
vious nse.l wear
Millionaire mining fskirs arrested In
hail .nd Ar. re,nalning IN ;.u
An aviator at Mobile. Ala. struck
machine. He escaped without injury.
esen nuat,isns ieit rosuHnd 70
where they viii have 70 serve three
years in the army. They all expect to
- A. a. .ss,,,. A.. S
10y
n
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

The housewives success In keep
Ing her food from spelling" depends
very largely upon her ability to re-
duce the number OF these unwelcome
visitors In her store-room and kitch-
en- to the lowest possible number.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Homemade Gas
From Crushed Stone and Water
For Lighting and Cooking

Carbide" give up its gas is to mix it
with plain water-the gas, which is
then instantly generated, is genuine
Acetylene.
Acetylene makes a white light Ike
sunlight and the gas is so pure that you
might blow out the light and sleep all
night in room with the burner open
without any injurious effects whatever.
On account of its being burned in
permanent brass fixtures attached to
walls and ceilings, Acetylene is much
safer than smoky, smelly oil lamps
which can easily be tipped over.
For this reason the Engineers of the
National Board of Insurance Under
writer's called Acetylene safer than any
illuminant it commonly displaces.
In addition to all these advantages,
Acetylene is inexpensive.
An Acetylene light of 24-candle
power costs less than the wicks, Chin
neys, kerosene, etc, consumed by an
oil lamp of equal volume, while as
fuel Acetylene is very economical, con-
sidering the fact that it is delivered
right in the cooking range, is con-
trolled by a thumb screw and burns
without SCOT, ashes or dirt.
Consider this carefully and you
will hardly wonder at the fact that
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

sets IN one corner of the basement.
This little tank-like machine is au-
tomatic-it does all the work--it makes
no gas until the burners are lighted
and stops making gas when the burners
are shut off,
No city home can be as brilliantly or
as beautifully Illuminated as any one
of these 10000 homes now using
Acetylene.
Won't you let us tell you how little
1T will cost to make this time. saving,
money saving, identifying light and
ideal fuel at your own home7
Write us today how many rooms you
have, and receive our estimates and
free books giving full information.
Just address UNION CARBIDE
SALES Co., Dept. A, Is Adams st..
CHICAGO, ILL.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

there are today
more than 176,-
900 town and
country homes
u s j n e home
made Acetylene
for Ii e h t j n &
and cooking.
Once a month
S o m e member
of the family
must d u m p a
few pounds of
Union Carbide
in a small tank
like m a C h j n Q
w h i c h usually
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

! Hence the terms. "scrubbinE, airing.
summing" which good housewives
have for so long practieed have como
to us with a new meaning: because
IL Ia by these very processes that
these enemies 10 our health and CON-
fort are banished from our house
holds.
The molds growing on bread.
cheese. fruit and other foods arc
familiar. The mildew on clothes IN
also form of mold lcas commonly
recognized as such.
Mold spores. by means OF which
the plants are propagated. arc every
where present. but moro abundant In
dark. damp corners OF rooms. in dust
lying In the air. on tho skins OF all
fruit. or borne from place TO place
on the feet of insects. When frul,s
are stored in such n way that tho
skins touch. there Ia likely TO be
more moisture and ieas light. Since
large amount of air In no, necessary
to growth the conditions ar. favor
able to tho mold. The growth once
begun Ia difficuit TO arrest.
The first requisite in storing food
Is absolute cleanliness. and this ia
not attained by the use OF soap and
water alone. Fresh air. SUNSHINE.
and whitewash are important aida.
A free us. OF unalakcd limo I'm damn
storage quarters is recommended.
since the lime absorbs the moisture
rapidly. When the lime crumbies
apart and is no longer crystalline In
character. IL has become ..siaked'
and VIII no longer take up moisture,
Yeast Plants Are Everywhere.
Yeast plants are practically every
where and are of many varieties:
some OF them known as wild
yeaats." but IL is not until millions
OF these plants are masscd together
In tho homemade liquid yeast. or the
dry yeast" or the compressed yeast
cake that We realize their existence.
The old-fashioned milk rising" or
salt rising" bread. depended upon
the Wild yeast falling into tho batter
which caused the bread TO rise, a
method not always successful be-
cause other living things. tho bac-
teria. also had Il chance at the dough
and sometimes got the better OF the
yeast plant. with sour or bitter
bread as a result In the same way
the Wild yeast attacks the sugar I'm
he.
the stewed fruit that has stood ex-
posed on a warm day. or the Jelly
That has been left uncovered, or
sometimes when apparently covered.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

I'M thrown much light upon the
~ many household processes
within few years. and these facts
should be at the service OF the house
holder. because the health and eff
ficiency OF the household Is her chief
object and care.
Most families have traditions and
established customs to guide them in
the handling and storing OF food
and these customs differ widely in
practice. II is not amiss. therefore.
to examine and compare them and
select the best.
What Makes Food Spoil?
In handling and storing food II Ia
most important to understand what
Is meant by the expression, the
spelling" OF food. Countless num-
bers OF very tiny plant bodies. call
ed "micro-organisms." word which
means small living things" grow
and flourish In food which has been
selected for use. and cause IL TO spoil.
These small living plants grow and
flourish In kitchen. store-room. ice
box and milk room. They multiply
with wonderful rapidly; one OF these
minute plants Is capable Of produc-
Ing several million more like itself
In one day.
We know these minute plants as
molds. yeasts and bacteria. Some
are useful. as those which ripen
milk. giving the delicious flavor TO
the butter. or the yeast plant which
gives US the light" bread; but many
are harmful since they cause waste
Of the food supply. and even cause
disease. Molds. yeasts. and bacteria
are found In the cleanest Kitchens or
store-rooms, but they abound in
greater numbers where there In filth
and neglect. where particles OF food
have been allowed to remain for n
time. or dust TO collect. IL Ia the
presence OF these small living things
which causes the food TO sour. rot
or putrefy, leaving behind moldy.
disagreeable odors and favors. More
serious consequences may result from
their presence. sometimes known az
ptomaines. or ptomaine poisoning.
"Scrubbing, Airing, Stunning" XIII
Bad Germs.
The housewives success In keep
Ing her food from spelling" depends
very largely upon her ability to re-
duce the number OF these unwelcome
visitors in her store-room and kitch-
en- to the lowest possible number.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

his barn, his barnyard or porches on his
house with this same gas light by sim
ply pulling little chain attached to
the fixture.
And this change seems quite like
magic when you consider that this
rural gas is home-made-made by the
family right on the premises.
Takes fifteen minutes once month
to make all that can be used in large
house
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

But lik g the
t e | e p h o n e and
free mail delivery
gas has finally
left the city to
become a common
rural convenience.
In the y e a r
1910, the up-to-
date villager or
farmer not only
lives in a gas
lighted house and
has his m e a | S
cooked on a gas
range, same as his
city cousin, but
when he drives
home on a cold,
wet n i G b t he
actually lights up
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

TWENTY years ago the oil lamp
had already been driven out of
the city into the country home
where gas could not follow-so we
thought.
In those days we would have laughed
at the possibility of gas being used for
lighting and cooking in country home.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
THE HOME CIRCLE
WEARY FOR HER.

I'm weary
For my dearie
When the hearthstone fiickers bright
When the lily
Dews fall chilly.
An the hollows hold the night;
oh, I'm weary
For my dearie
An her black eyes beamin' bright.
So weary
For you. dearie.
An you're hidden from my sight.
An the blossom
Seeks your bosom.
An the snow falls ghostly white
Where you're sleepin'
An I'm weepin'
From the mornin' TO the night
Frank l.. Stanton.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

I'm weary
For my dearie
From the mornin' to the night;
I'm missin'
OF her kissin'
An her footsteps fallin' light.
Oh, I'm weary
For my dearie
From the mornin' to the night!
I'm weary
For my dearie
When the lark flies DER the loan
When the meadows
Feel the shadows
An the cows come lowin' home;
Oh, I'm weary
For my dearie
An she's far away from home,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

country home use it is packed and
shipped from warehouses located all
over the United States in sheet steel
cans containing 100 pounds.
Union Carbide won't burn, can t ex-
plode, and will keep in the original
package for years in any climate. For
this reason it is safer to handle and
store about the premises than coal.
All that is necessary to make "Union
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
THE HANDLING AND STORAGE OF FOOD.

An Explanation Of Why Food Spells and o
Sunshine and Perfect Cleanliness the
for Evil.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

The magic is
IL in tn Q
s t r a n G e ly
weird, m a n u
featured stone
k n o W n COM
m e r cially as
Union Car
bide.D
This wonder
full gas produc-
ing substance,
" Union ar
b i d e. looks
and feels just
like cru 8 h e d
granite. or
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

IC1ENTIFC investigation has Hence the crubbng
n thrown much light summing good HOUSEWIVES
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-07
FLAMES WIPE OUT
A FEED STORE AND
ENDANCER BLOCK
Failure Of Bell to Sound Properly
Delays Arrival Of Companies at
Scene Of Destructive Blaze.
At JOS. RACHLIN'S IN NEW ST,

A number of frame buildings on
the easterly side Of New street were
endangered shortly after Z o'clock
last night by blaze which partially
destroyed the feed store of Joseph
Rachlin at No. 376. The entire
stock of the store, which Mr.. Rachlin
said this morning was worth over
$4,000, was almost a total loss and
the damage to the building, which is
owned by J s. Hanson, a plumber,
of New Brunswick avenue, was esti-
mated at 81 500. Mr. Rachlin said
his stock was covered by $4,000 in
surance with Boynton Brothers &
Company and the building was in
sured for $500 with the same
agents.
According TO the fremen, who
were delayed in reaching the blaze
on account of the alarms failure TO
work properly. the bu--cing and its
contents would have been only
slightly damaged if they had been
able to get there sooner. The flames
had gained considerable headway
when the companies arrived, but, af-
ter nearly two hours hard work
they succeeded in extinguishing it
and saving the nearby buildings. The
places in danger were the carpenter
shop of II. ]. A. Lund and the to-
bacco factory of Nathan WilentZ, on
the north, a three-story frame tene-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-07
NEW HOME FOR
THE CHRONICLE

Theodore Strong is in this city
today looking after the affairs of
the Perth Amboy Publishing Com
pany, publishers of the Chronicle.
Mr.. Strong is trying to organize a
stock company in this city to take
over the publication of the paper.
The building in King street owned
by J. B. Smith and formerly occu-
pied as the Perth Amboy Republican
office, has been rented for the
Chronicle and the paper will be
moved to its new location tomorrow.
Mr.. Strong feels that in the pres
ent struggle for supremacy in the
republican party in Middlesex coun-
ty he needs an organ in this city
and he long ago determined not to
lose control of the Chronicle. The
sale of the paper was adjourned
from time to time and was finally
bought in by DIR. Frank G. Henry,
one of Strong's sympathizers, for
$25. Mr.. Strong has approached
several to manage the Chronicle for
him. While several improvements
will be made the policy of the paper
will be to assist the Strong faction
of the republican party in this
vicinity
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-07
Lay Over Several
Applications
At Meeting.
BRIEF SESSION

The first regular business session
of the new Board of Excise Commits
sioners was held last night in the
council chamber at city hall and, in
accordance with Its announced pol
icy, no new licenses were granted
Six renewals of saloon and bottling
licenses together with one transfer
were granted. The remaining appli-
cations, including two for transfers
one for a new place and one for a
renewal, were laid over until the
next meeting.
The session, during which COM
mittees for the ensuing year were
appointed, lasted little more than ten
minutes. A good-sized audience was
present, many of whom came to
learn the position of the board rela-
tive to excise matters in this city 1t
was evident that the commission
ers intend to establish a precedent
to grant no new licenses and grant
only such renewals and transfers as
are absolutely fit.
In appointing committees for the
year, President Richard Henderson
placed William r. Cornelison at the
head OF the investigating committee
and named Edward Tymrakiewicz as
the other commissioner on that most
important committee. Other ap-
pointments were as follows: Ordi-
nance committee, Fritzinger and Cor
nelson; judiciary committee, Frit-
Finger and Burns; rules, Burns and
Cornelison; printing, Tymrakiewit2
and Fritzinger.
The rules of the old board were
adopted temporarily on motion of
Mr.. Fritzinger, seconded by Mr.. Cor
nelson. On motion made of Mr.
Fritzinger, the board adjourned to
meet next Tuesday night, when rules,
ETC., governing the board, will be
discussed.
The only transfer allowed last
night was that of George Steinmetz
at 211 New Brunswick avenue to
John Buchner, which was granted
by full vote. The application for a
transfer of the license of John Pol
ko, at 337 Fayette street, to Henry
Hockl, was laid over until the next
meeting, on motion of Mr.. Fritzin-
ger, seconded by Mr. Cornelison.
The application for a transfer OF
the license of David Wohlgemuth
from 26 to "a Smith street was laid
over on motion of Mr.. Burns, sec
onded by Mr. Fritzlnger.
Three applications for renewals OF
saloon licenses and three for renew
ais of bottling licenses were granted
collectively. The application of Will
| liam Fazekas for renewal in his
place at 376 Inslee street was laid
over on motion of Mr.. Fritzinger
seconded by Mr.. Cornelison.
The application for saloon IL
cense at 283 Hall avenue, made by
Gustav Jost, was laid over on motion
Of Mr.. Cornelison, seconded by Mr.
Tymrakiewicz.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-07
FALL ON ICE
ENDS FATALLY
FOR THIS MAN

Gus and the utmost precaution was
necessary to prevent ones feet 60
ing out from under him.
Mr.. Delaney had crossed Stockton
street and was within one door of
his home when he lost his balance
and went down. 1t is not known
how long he lay there, but it is sup
posed 1t was not more than fifteen
minutes before the son came along
and found the father lying in the
snow and wet 1t was seen at once
that he had been badly hurt and
with some assistance he got the man
into the house A doctor was sum-
moned, but death soon came. There
was not a mark on the body to show
that Mr.. Delaney had been injured
in the fall 1t IS supposed that he
struck his head. He leaves a wife
and several children. The funeral
ARRANGEMENTS are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-07

ment house on the south and a framG
stable in the rear of the feed estab
lishment 1t was feared that th(
stable would be igniteo s>-fsral tIne.
and the five horses it contained Nenft
remov&a-to place Of safety. Twt
Of the horses belonged to Mr. Rach
lin, and the other three were owned
by B. Wilentz, jacob Katz and Jo
seph Schwartz, respectively Sew
eral wagons of Mr. Rachlin's in tht
rear of the store werJ also saved
Alarm Bell in Trouble.
The fire was discovered shortly al
ter T O'Clock, when smoke was sect
issuing from the rear Of the feed es
Enlistment. Richard Keating raj
to box SO at New Brunswick ayenu(
and New street an pulled it, bui
the system, on account of the storm
was out Of order and the bell tapped
only once The whistles, however
blew correctly, but the indicators il
the houses Of Protection Hook and
Ladder Company, Lincoln Engine
Company and Washington Hose ant
Chemical Company failed to registel
80 The one in the Projections
house remained blank, but "4H
showed up in the other two houses
Some one told Chief Larson, whs
was in Lincoln Engine Company't
house, that the whistle was blowing
"64, and the company was soor
CONTINUED on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-07

John ScupscevicZe, forty years
old, of Hartford street, was arrested
by Patrolman Harding shortly after
$3.50 O'Clock last night on charge
of disorderly conduct preferred by
his sister-in-law, Mary Scupscevicze,
known to the police as big Mary. ."
She told the officer that her relative
had insulted her and that she had
chastised him for doing so.
When arraigned this morning be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill the prison
er looked as II he had been severely
punished. His face was covered
with scratches and bruises. On his
bald head were several large Jumps.
After the complainant had told
how she had been annoyed by her