davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

Attractive little boxes for cleaning
jcwelry are sold fully equipped. They
contain small box or tube of clean
ing paste and plenty OF sawdust in
which to dry the jewelry, little sheets
Of cleaning paper, trays for the jew-
elry and brushes, soft and fine, and
n piece OF channels for polishing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
SEASONABLE HINTS
That Make for Comfort, Bcn,ty aud
Cleanliness I'm the Home.

Those who suffer from chilblains at
this time of the year will find the fol
lowing hint of great value: Battle the
affected parts thoroughly in hot wa
ter and then dry them we'll Next
apply pure g1ycerine and rub 1t we'll
In This is a cheap remedy and gives
immediate and lasting relief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

Diamonds can be cleaned with pure
aqua ammonia. Dip absorbent cotton
or n tiny piece OF gauze In the am
monia and rub the diamond with It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

King George, on the nomination Of
the Attorney General, has appointed
John Horace Round to DO honorary
historical adviser to the crown In peer.
age cases. John Round is. without
exception, the most eminent genoa
ioeist IN Great Britain. II not in Europe
and is the dread of all those who
flourish bogus genealogical trees OF
armorial bearings to which they are
not entitled.
No one living has DESTROYED so many
genealogical myths, and the ridicule
which he has lavished in print upon
those new made peers and baronets
VINO on receiving their titles proceeded
10 obtain, in return for heavy paw
nents to complaisant heraldic officers.
pedigree showing them to be do
scended. not from some humbly born
grandfather. but from one OF the com
fades In arms of William the Conqueror
Mt the battle of Hastings, In 1865. has
had the effect of causing tho publish.
ers of "Burke's." "Debretts," and the
other standard "Pecrages," to mako
wholesale rovisions in their pages
Indeed, since he has been at work. the
business of the manufacturers OF bogus
pediSrees has been cut down by more
than half.
John Round holds several honorary
degrees from the leading British uni
Versfties, took historical honors at
oNtord when student at Ballot, and
is so well-to-do that he has until now
placed his services gratuitously ut the
disposal of the crown whenever they
have been invoked. That is why il
has been considered only right and,
proper that he should have the advice
which he has given recognized In the
form of an official appointment By the
King.
One OF the duties OF the Attorney
General Is to pass upon all the petitions
addressed to the crown by claimants to
pceraSes, while the legal heir to every
peer must have his rights to the sue
cession approved by the Attorney Gen
eral before he can receive his sum.
mons from the sovereign to take his
pred eccssor's scat In the House OF
Lords,
1t is intended that ali theao cases
shall be henccforth subjected 10 the
scrutiny OF John Round, and 1t may
safely be asserted that no flaws will
get past him.
His work In this connection VIII
have the result of sparing no end OF
labor and trouble TO the Committee OF
Privileges of the House OF Lords, to
whom the Attorney General has to
submit peerage claims. If he considers
that they have any merit. For from
henceforth nothing will be sent on by
the Attorney-Gener to the commit
tee which has not received the ap-
prevail of John Round
The Committee of Privileges makes
its report directly TO the King. Tho
! Latter usually acts In accordance with
its recommendations, although not
Obliged to do SO. 1t is then that IL
the committee reports favorably that
he authorizes royal summons to be
Issued to the claimant to taxa his seat
in the House OF Lords at Westminster.
Copyright, 1914, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

shapeigh Croquettes Cherry Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Almond Cream Peanut Drops
Knickcrbocker Figs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
Washiimgsom's
Bir III d a y
S pr e a d

"Supernuous compliments and all anecta-
ton of ceremony are 10 be avoided. yet
where due they should not be neglected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

In washing an eiderdown, make a
lather with hot water and soap and n
little liquid ammonia. Steep the quilt
in this for about ten minutes, squeeze
ii well and work IL with the hands In
the water until II Is perfectly clean
II the quilt is very dirty several suds
must be used. Rinse II in two warm
waters in which there is a little am
monia. and then squeeze 1t as dry as
possible with the hands. If it Is pass
ed through II wringer you risk burst
ing the quilt. Hang it up to drip dry.
occasionally shaking IT. and when it is
dry beat 1t with n carpet bcatcr OF
light cane, to separate the down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
PRINCE HOHENLOHE
ON w AYTO MONTREAL

the customary coui<esies due to for
eign sovereigns would undoubtedly be
made by the Russian Ambassador at
washington. by reason of his personal
friendship with King Ferdinand. For
George Bakhmetcff spent several years
as Russian envoy at Sofia, where Nine.
bakhmeteff distinguished herself by
her active leadership OF the Russian
committee formed for the purpose Of
relieving the suffering of those Chris
tian Inhabitants of Macedonia who had
sought refuge from Turkish cruelty
ana persecution on Bulgarian soil.
She spent nor merely weeks, but
months In midwinter travelling through
the wtlds and bandit-infestcd districts
along the Bulgar Turkish frontier
with number of Russian Sisters OF
Charity and Russian Red Cross officials
bringing comfort and succor to the
thousands OF victims of tho savagery
of Sultan ABDUL Hamid's Bashi- Ba-
zouks In Macedonia. For her work In
this connection Nine. Bakhmeten was
decorated both by the Bulgarian and
russian governments
Queen Eleanor has also been identi-
he'd with Russian Red Cross work
FOR prior to her marriage, as the Ger
man Princess Eleanor Reuss, she had
charge of the principal ambulance
train In Mnnchuria during the war be-
tween China and Japan. and remained
AT the front throughout the campaign
She has retained the Lutheran faith
in which she was reared Her hus-
band is still Roman Catholic: and
while the Crown Prince OF Bulgaria be-
longs to the Greek Orthodox Rite, that
is, TO the national church of Bulgaria.
his younger brother and his two sis
ters are. like their father Roman
Catholics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

Soft, sheer orgnadies are being taken
up for embroiderlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

IF you have followed the fashion so
far as the wearing OF Jet Is concerned,
you will probably need to clean 1t oc-
casionaiiy. TO do this dip bit OF alb
sorbent cotton in equal parts OF tepid
water and aicohol-grain alcohol-and
rub the jet with this. This treatment
Will brighten and clean 1T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

II is simple process to keep Ivy
alive in the house all winter The Sc
cret lies in keeping the roots exposed,
and TO do this they should be kept
in clear glass and set where the sun
light can fall them. Make clip
pings Of from half to three-quarters
OF yard In length. and put them in
clear. cold water. which must be
changed twice n week The leaves
should he sponged and kept in bright
and glossy condition. One pretty way
to arrange Ivy is In n glass basket.
and these are found in certain shops at
small cost. The ivy can be trained TO
tran around the handle of the basket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
DOES YOUR JEWELRY
NEED CLEANiNG2

a little fine whiting. mixed to a
smooth paste with water, can bo safe
ly used on gold and silver jewelry. Add
n drop or two of alcohol to the paste
made with half n teaspoonful OF whit
ing to increase it's cleansing power.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
GOOD NEWS OF
FORMER RESIDENT

Allen Merritt is in receipt of a
letter from y. Dickermsn, recently
superintendent of the ktrtley Creek X
dredge and nov in charge of SINH
lar plant 10 Columbia, ;. A, men
tioning che fact that the writer is
about to visit En2land aud make Il
personal Ieport on the operations Of
the dredge and also estimate the cost
oil inst8liIns two additional dredges
Letters ecsived here from other
employee reports very great saving
Of guij made per yaTd Of gravel ham
led, gener iiy tatsd at over Sl.O0 Der
yard Under previous management
this Culuubis plant wa largely n
ilure. the return now being de-
served tribute TO Mr.. Dickernan s
efficiency.
II Is expected that Mr. Dicksrman,
on MS return trip. all make hriet
visit witn Mrs. Dicksrman ard the
children at salt lake, whrre they
nave been for some tima.
CLYDE Riggs. Formerly associated
viii Mr.. Mekeyman on the kirtlss
reek dIedse, ano L. uuW with tnis
same company in Columbia, Nili lie
sctigg superintendent during the
absence OF Mr.. Dicksrman to Lon
don.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
IDAHO LEADS IN
AGRICULTURE

ldahU II nov looked upon as a
lesding state ia great many thing
The East recognizes especially the
quality OF her prod cts and tuere is a
scramble from the best markets fuf
her produce The Gem state, ac.
cnrding 10 the Census Of Agriculture
W 1910, which has recently been IN.
sued by the Director of the G.. \
Census Bureau OF Commerce, also
nov tie largest increase IN the value
Of It's crops in 1909 as compared WITH
the year 1899, OF any state In the
Onion.
The crops of Idaho ia 1909 incrpas-
ed IN value 27O.1 per cent over their
value in 1899, The value OF the crops
Al the farm- In 1909 was sJi, 35s, q
90. ldabo's princip iple crops, accord.
ing to the report were hat. forage,
wheat and oats.
According To recent issue OF the
New York sun, Idshofs huckwheat
- IN great demand by tile leading
restaurants oi New York City. In
Tact tie proprietor of one OF Gothams
iAu'ous restaurants goes personally
10 ldaho every year aud -cours tue
state for the best buck wheat he can
hnd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
A CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
FOR SALMON

The new band stand, erected on
the lot at the corner of Center and
Main streets In Salmon, next the
Pioneer bank, is picturesque i'm
provsment to the city. The building,
in con geut tionaI style. is much mure
solIdly constructed than usual, and
is equipped with electric light wiring
for evening use. The finishing
TOUCHES are now heinH applied, paint
ing, etc, so that the stand will he
fullg ready for an initial concert carly
in the season, The entir! cost Of
thi, inpro ement is met by the Sal
mon Band organization, and Is an
evidence of publi' spirit We ali mIght
pattern by, especially when we re-
member further that their concerts
are generally free AS far as tile iOdi-
vduai members are concerned. Tie
donations received are devoted to
music, equipment and sueh other
accessories as tbs hand stand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
BASE BALL SQUIBS
FOR THE WEEK

On SUNDAY next the "Yannlgans,
and 'Brannigans' will open tie
nass ball ssaspa iu Salmon, Ia Il
spirited contest 90 Tie local di4-
bon p Manager Harmon reports
some stry promising new blood, and
viii try cut this material In these
early matches; at the same time
giving the veterans a chance 10 un-
liul7sr. Big league trdirlng rules
~ill D. enforced, 20 the ,6rst player
caught sucking pin On TIE
ii5uoD1 ~iil be t1sd from sI0 %.
The Big Chief'' believes lu tie
poser Of example and il no~ break
ns so briay
Lsrry CoWen viii he given try
-ogt on the third sack aud on occas
ions can put 'em over from the
mound.
- short, George Blake should be
ibir u make good With good coach.
ing he should b. y,iuabls u.ember
% he lean.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
AVSGROVE NINE
MAKING GOOD SH WING

# r. l.. Edwards, prominent min.
tng man of the Mus9roye district in
Lemhi county, Idaho, arrivedd in
be city yesterday, SAYS the Butte
Rost of Saturday last lie states
hat there is considerable activity 10
NE mining ilne in his section at the
present time. The snow Is rapidly
Ieaving the hills, ne SAYS, and there
. mora work being doue there than
ayer before at this time of the year.
At the MusgroSe property, Mr.. Ed
mards has recently complete the in.
Atsllation of SloN-Sgeed Cnllian
nil and a cyanide plant On the
tenth of the uonth The plant vas put
I'D operation aud is now running at
full fo.cs.
g A recovery Of from 80 10 sl5l per
tDn is being made The ore is crushed
- thst 1t is fine enough TO pass
fhrough 8 80 mess screen and IS then
reated hy the agitation process The
plant is run by water power, Of Nhich
M Sgrove creek furnishes IN arple
supply the year r)uuc.
In dey Looping the property, MIR
Edwards states. th-y are cross cut
finE four wins at the 9ili .evsl . 4
Nhen the tunnel j. competed 1T viii
extend q dist tn,e II lOOO feet TIE
kunnel has Already been driven gal
Zee
3 For the cast fifteen wears Mr. Ed
~ards has had CHARGE u various
Properties in the Lemhi sec ioc. aud
De i YER enthusiastic over The
prospecI, al lively sea>on ibis year.
BE is IA Butte on business, aud
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
i. P. MINE
COMING TO
FRONT

X w. Mcbride made visit to the
U. J.. and Burlington nine, on the
Leesburg divide above salmon last
week 1t Is a gooh many years since
X. " has had On snbw shoes aud the
condition OF the snow made the trip
particularly exhausting on lini.
HuAever he Was more than glad
he made II when he saw the quanti-
y and quality OF ore which has teen
take0 from the mine In the last two
mon hs. Messrs Duak and schultz
have the mill bios tiiled and an ad.
nitional large tounage stored in cnn.
venient location for quick delivery
"a the stamps as soon as they put
tie mill in commission. Fully 300
tons Of good grade free milling rock
are no" extracted and ready for
reduction. This Is all from the free
gold quartz strike .recently reported
and II Is believed will average $50
per ton on the plates The higher
gfade copper-gold ore, will he fur
t"er treated before much OF II Is
taken from the Slopes.
TIE present Intention Is To put the
miil 10 commission by the iddle Of
May, run through the ore on hand
ana then increase the production to
the daily capacity 1f the mill IN soon
as the binns are Cleared tn receive IL.
MIR. Mcbride is further planning
80 equip the property with electric
power, ither 10y a service wire from
salmon or by developing water
power plant in tile ylcinity OF the
mine, just az soon as the ore re-
verses blocked out will warrant tie
expense Of sucu improvement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
I(F AND COLD
STORAGE
PLANT

The Ice plant and Geld storage
rooais at the Salmon creamery will
BE- completed this week Allen C..
Merritt has charge OF the installation
OF this important addition to the
creamery and is assisted by Bob
Walker and Walter Virden. The cold
storage rooms are now completed
and the finishing touches being put
to the Ice making plant, installing
q namos. etc.
The cold storage capacity consists
uf one roum for butter, which 1t is
estimated will hold better than half
car load; the next compartment,
for eggs 10 summer and apples in
winter, can also he used for butteT II
additional storage room is necessary
ana it is thought advisable to save
freight bv carload shipment. The
ic making plant has a capacity OF
about three tons every twenty four
hours. mt less than one ton is ex,
pee ed t. meet the present demand.
Ia it's completed form the Salmon
creamery is anout the best equipped
smell plant in the country, and is
proving itself an ideal money maker
and II oneY saver for the people OF
Lemhi county, saving the country all
the money we previously sent outside
for butter, ana occasionally bringing
in some outside cash iD return fOi
the excellent butter manufactured
in the Lemhi VALLEY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
ANOTHER OLD
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

Johuny euler. for many years past
we'll kro~n 10 every resident ia this
part Of the county, passed over the
Great divide on Friday last, aged u
years. For some months Johnny has
been under the doctors care, suffer
ing from liver trouble. His end was
sudden and peaceful at the Lomhi
hotel ON the date mentioned, the
cause being given as cerrhnsls of the
liver.
He was buried on Sunday ist, in
the presence IF many OF mis- friends
and acquaIntances ia this count,
Al present nothing is knoSn ol his
antecendents, relatives, or place of
birth, OF, which facts he was cunspic-
uuusiy reticent during life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
FROST AVERTED
BY IRRIGATION

Frosts in late spring anj early fall
are perhaps the greatest cliu a,ic ter
rors of the gard1er. To prevent the
destruction Of tender crops all known
devices are ~ lizsd The use of pa
per canvass. tin or box covers il
practicable only Oh small scale
and for this reason suudges have
been adopted in large gardens and or
chArds The effectiveness OF the
Judge in turn depends upon the ex.
istencs Of the right climatic eondi.
lions. II the smoke does not hover
los or is bloHn away BY the wind,
the crop is left unpt ptotected though
IN such case the wind itself il CON
siderable protection.
OF late years il has been fnunn
that irrigation water mas b. used to
protect garden crops against frosts
J is constitutes another argument
IN favor Of preparing Tor Irrigation.
II Is a ssl kaown fact thai watsr
gives Up its heat much more slowly
than the soil or crops growing upon
f. Water stored so rssergoirs or
smsll ponds Gao therefore Us depend
ell upon 70 warm enough TO assist in
Nafdi Z of a sudden frost in spring
or fail All that il necessary j. TO
alloW tire water 10 run upon the soil
until r. Is thoroughly vet The sur
plus neat in tfe satsT j. >grhcient to
keep of the frost from gar len crops
Ia the irrigated soil The method b.
per sps b-st adapted In states Saere
the EXTREMIST coi1 Is not felt. In one
% tire WiGdie sistes, last year, a
chance trial 10 10 IN a garden the dav
before the occurrence Of ir,si
brought the truck through untoueh-
81. shiie al the n~igbDofing gar
deas @efe ruineJ Frost ~srnins :
are issUsd by The Weather BureBu.
though even SitHOut hem the gsri
Ber cs8 usually tell when frost is
likely to oeeuT The a ateT MAY then
u turned 0n during tby afternoon
or evening before the frost. Green :
Fruit Grower.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
To Rid Buildings Of Rats Aaa A,ss.

Mi1 equal parts Of dry eornmesl,
wheat middilngs and good PDrsland
CEN Mt Mix thoroughly and add a
litt sugar aed cheese crumbs. Set
a re they can have full access to il.
There IL 40 dangef from using IL a.
1t con tains no poison. Ii Is better
than all the cats. dogs, traps and
poisons. The rats and mice eat it
and 20 outside for drink. IL hardsns
in theii stomachs aRd kills then. -
Grsenfs Fruit GroweT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
MINING AND
SCIENTIFIC PRESS
/ ON RAILROADS

The following from the Mining and
Srlentific Press, very conservative
jcurnIl, is of interest to this county,
nee the extension of the system
W6pld be, either to connect with the
Lite, Boise san Francisco at
&4Imon, couiing by way of another
pass over the divide from Wisdom, or
aIse would continue down the Salmon
to lie" iston, and so open Central
{aRho to CON merce and Sc tlement.
Wbile all railroad plans, especially
those OF new systems and extensions,
Hr3 al the present in the embryonic
st*ge, it is encouraging TO know that
tne resources and products of Central
{dahO are at least being estimated
and tue possible routes and passes in
Tektigated. We who live here know
tEnt the mining, numbering, and
&fpckraisinR posi- Utilities OF Central
Idaho will be immensely profitable to
the railroad that first traverses the
palleys of the Inland empire, and
knOwing this feel assured that the
fltser such Investigation the more
N6ftain this needed means of trans
IMITATION is to follow.
Western ard English interests are
md arstood to have recently pledged
subscriptions running INTO millions
Qf dollars for the purpose of comElst-
ing the construction OF the Butte,
Wisdom & Pacific railway, which will
fnh from Butte to Jackson. Beaver
l.eAd county, connecting With the
kIkhorn mining district in that
eonnty, and the French Gulch dis
tKict in Deer Lodge county. The
road will be about ITO miles long and
is sbonded. for 50, 900, 900, the property
being that OF the Boston & Montana
development Co
Freeman |. Davidson, of Boston.
Ment early in February to London
md Interested an Eoglish syndicate,
Iloaded by Sir Robert Will IN Perk,
tn the building OF this road, and the
t#HNOA obu Ilo WI OAlCOh
the route during April, it is under
Akpod. The English interests are also
Anppos d to have taken large options
on The Boston & Montana ~tnck A
optte syndicate composed of bankers
md capitalists has been formed tn
furnish additional financing to the
lining properties. This syndicate is
practically the same as the one which
Aequired, in the latter part of 1913,
As0940, coo acres of ranch lands in So
nora, west OF Juarez, where cattle
wedding will be done and the cattle
qriven to the Big Hole basin of
Beaverht ad county for feeding, pre-
pAratory tn shipping them to Seattle
nd Alaska. This deal was consum-
Mated in anticipation OF tpe new
xAilroad being built into The Big
Hole country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
NoRTHFoRk NEWS.

Richard Holmes and Ralph Thresh
er Of 4th Of July were visitors ia
North Fork Sunday
VIVA uovey, oldest son NJ Mr.. and
Mrs. G Is. Hovey of Northfork. met
with a serious accident white rturn.
ing with a load OF grain from Sal.
mon .ast week TIE end Of the
spring seat upon which he WAS riding
having been broken out lie Slipped
irom the seat, near Neiman's place
0n Boyle Creek and the wagon with
"A load oi eWt. ran over In foot and
one arm, fracturiug the bones ia the
latter meDber. Dr. Stratiou OF Sal
mon WIS called and removed the pa
tient t. the nome OF W. x. Steele in
salmon, where he could receive prop.
et treatment N.Ray photographs
we're taken and disclosed tie extent
Of he injury To the bunes. lie will
I've I'D up with his Injuries for some
liitle time
There Nas large attendance At
tHe annual school meeting April 20th.
GenrRe Kern vas elected trustee
Tor the next three years. The next
school term sill be equally divided
between the tth OF July ana North
fors school houses. A. decided by
iuaJ0rity vote.
Miss Edith Manuel, teacher OF the
North Fork sero1l Tor the past term.
returued TO her home ia Iowa THIS
week Sns may decide to return 10
lJahu this fail
Jack Leitch nas returned To his
claim in Silser Lead.
Roscoe Martin, wife ami elild for
meflt Of Lsadore, have arrived ia
North FOX fOr tile summer Al
present tney are stopping at tue
home u Mr. Z. II. Moore.
Tboui4s Wend Of tue Hoyey ranch
visited GibUoG sviile las, seek.
LucJi bear hunters are Out in force
tines. days. in pursuit OF the mem-
hers Of lhe utsine tribe. an are frs-
uuently seen. bot 10 far 90 one las
been successful la bAggiEg sns