davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Death of A. j. Glass.

A. j. Glass an honOred citizen of
Nez Perez county, died ut his home
near Waha last week. He had been
IN failing health for nearly two years.
The deceased was a phone er of this
county, one Of its earliest settlers. He
was man of sterling integrity, use-
tul and honored citizen of the highest
type. He reared a family Of children
three Of whom, J. r. Glass, T. G. Glass
and Mrs. William Stevenson; are resi-
dents of this county.
His funeral Was conducted from his
residence Friday, and no better evil
dence of high standing can be had
than the marked esteem paid him by
his friends and neighbors who gathered
in great numbers to attend the cere-
monies and follow his remains to its
final resting place in Waha cemetery.
Rev. Henry Brown, of Lewiston, con-
Quoted the funeral services.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Will the P0pulists Fuse.

The great question of the day in
local politics is the attitude of the pop
ulists on the question of fusion. The
meeting of the populists central CON-
mittee held at the court house last
Saturday afternoon was watched with
interest. The only pointer Of probable
value was the prompt action taken In
voting down q motion to ask in behalf
of the popuIists of Nez Perez county
that the state populist convention
fixed for Moscow be set aside in behalf
of convention to be called at Boise.
July 2nd was fixed as the date for
holding primaries to select caDdi-
dates for the county convention of
July 5, at which time delegates are to
be chosen to the state convention at
Moscow. Outside strikers who are i'll
terested in fusion are expected to make
u lively still hunt campaign tn stock
the delegation with fusion candidates,
but the anti-fusionists are wide awake
and the contest promises to be very
lively.
The following apportionment of dele
gates to the county convention was
made: Lewiston IA, Hatwai ., Rim
rock 4, Leland 5, Bedrock 4. Lapwai 4,
Big Eddy 3. Waha 3, Nezperce 6, Big
Canyon l. Mason 1, total So.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Special ANNOUNCEMENT,
DR.. DARRlN'S STAY IN LEWISTON Is
LIMITED TO JULY STH.
1lese Desiring His Services Should Call At
Once.

We regret to announce that DIR. Oar.
rms STAY in Lewiston is limited, tC
July 5, and parties wishing to consul,
this famous physicians should do so a,
once. He has made many wonderful
cures in this vicinity, as the testimon.
ials heretofore published have shown.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at his
office, in the Grostein Residence on
Main st. Opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
Office Hours: 10 to { daily; evenings :
toS; Sundays 10 to II. Charges reason.
able. He makes a speciality of all dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
catarrn and deafness, bronchitis, Ia.
grippe, consumption, dyspepsia, heart,
liver and kidney diseases. All nervous,
chronic and private diseases of men,
and all peculiar female troubles are
confidentially and successfully treated.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after visit to the DOCTORS office. All
business relations with DR.. Darrin
strictly co .fidential.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Cold Springs Notes.

Probably some of the many reade, 8
OF the TELLER would like to hear from
THIS section OF the reservation. Colo
Springs is 80 miles southeast of Lewis.
ton. Kippen is the postoffice. The
Gold Springs district embraces about
1900 acres. 1t is well watered with
numerous springs seven of which are
usually colo. From this it derives its
name. There are two saw mills here,
one shingle mill, two stores, two
churches and two blacksmith shops.
DIR. Halliday reports but little sick
ness in this vicinity at present.
The crops are looking splendid,
owing to the late fall of rain.
Father Moore conducted low mass at
Pine City last Sabbath.
The c. NJ. Il II. Co.'S. saw mill is run.
ming on scheduled time.
Tibet 4 Parkins, proprietors of the
shingle mill, are doing a rushing bus,-
ness.
A quiet wedding occurred here two
weeks ago. The contracting parties
were Belle Bailey and William Nixon.
The boys remembered them with All
old fashioned charivari.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
McLILLEY, 1865.
Bay Stallion, Is hands high; foaled
August ~, 1890, at Zedalia Stock
Farm, Georgetown, Kentucky.
Sired by Bonnie MeGregor, 3778,
Record 2:13l.

McLilley 1896. is Il handsome dark
hay st allion, of high form, fine style
aud finish, beautiful head and neck,
name and tail. clean limbs, pure gated
and natural trotter, aud can trot fast.
He carries the blood OF some Of the
greatest race horses the world has ever
known. His sire. Bonnie McGregor,
2:l3. ito nigh wheel sulkey) has not
only trotted fast but together with the
entire McGregOr family have shown
their ability to sire trOtters aud breed
on. McLilley will make
The Season Of 1895,
nj the Vineland Race Track. Service
fees, $25 for the season, with usual re-
turn privileges or money returned ut
my option, il mares do not prove in
fOal. Single service, SIS. I will use
all precautions to avoid accidents, but
will not be responsible should any &C.
cur. Come and zee for yourself. or for
auy information, address
+. J. BosNN,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Notice Of Application for Ferry Llcease.

Notice is hereby given that will
make application to the board Ol
county commissioners Of Nez Perez
county, state Of ldSho, at their regular
meeting at the court house in Lewis
ton, in said Neg Perez county, on
Saturday, July Is, 1898, for authority
to erect and take tolls on public ferry
Oh Clearwater river in said county, the
south landing whereof IL 30 rods east
Of the west line Of my homestead,
being on lot and sw} Of Sci Of section
IS, township 81, N. r. 2, w. b. M,
and the north landing IL on lot 4, being
on the Homestead of Miss L. B.
Farnsw0rth In section IS, township 81,
N. Il. 2, w. b. M.
Dated June 20, 1898.
+. M. SAVAGE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Leland Notes.

Weather continues good for growing
crops. An occasional thunder shower
comes over which freshens things up,
Mr.. Draper 4 Cox haye moved into
their new shop, where they are pre-
pared to hammer iron into most any
shape required.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Jno. Draper,
on Saturday, June 18th, Il fine pound
boy. Johnny Is looking out for help
in his shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ward and daugh
tiers, Eula and Lena and Mrs. w. w.
Johnson and Miss Carrie Ward,
daughter Of Mr.. Burgess Ward, re.
turned from Lewiston Saturday, where
they have been in attendance at the
commencement exercises at the State
Normal. Miss Eula finished her
course in that institution this year.
Rev. Kennoyer, P. L. of the United
Brethren church, held series of meet
'ngs in their hall, during the, past
week. The Quarterly meetings were
held during this time.
Mrs. J. w. Piper, who sustained
quite severe injury by being thrown
rom wagon, while on visit to her
laughter, Mrs. Heckner, on the reser-
Vation is now able to be around again.
IF. Galbraith, the dentist, sets
porcelain crowns 80 that they can't be
"ld from the natural teeth. Try him
ana be convinced.
The political bee is beginning to buzz,
III this vicinity. There are lots of men
wiling to make a sacrifice, for the
oehefit of their fellow men.
Samuel Stoddard who has been suf.
'erihg with stomach troubles for several
months past, peacefully passed from
.nis life at 1918 a. m, June q, 1898.
MS only son, VIM. E., was at his bed
sue IN his dying moments. He re-
,a'he' consciousness to the very last.
Mr' Stoddard was born near Hartford,
Oohn, April 5, 1882. While quite
youog he moved to Ohio. and from
'uere to Michigan where he remained
ua''' 1856 when he moved to Idaho
where he has since resided. He has
ways been a hard working man; d
o"r's'lan, conscientious in all his deal
"ss with his fellow men. He leaves
SISTER IN Indiana and sou William
s"' nave the sympathy Of all who
>"e him in their bereavement.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
ScAlz2Hzg's Best
yea baking powder
coffee favoring extracts
soda and spices
make and keep friends.
Ia
For safe by
P. NJ. Davis,
Lapwai, Idaho
James Reuben Dead.


James Reuben died at the Agency
last Saturday evening. He was buried
from his home on Sweetwater Monday
morning. Reuben died of blood pois-
onlng, which resulted from the wounds
he received recently while riding home
from Genesee. On that occasion he
was thrown into barb.wire fence, re-
ceiving q bad cut in the leg.
James Reuben is known far and
wide as the most Intelligent leader of
the Nez Perces. His influence was far
reaching aud was not always used
for the hest interests of his tribe. He
was an orator of repute and leader of
unquestiOned ability.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

For RENT-l60 acres of good farming
land Is miles from Kendrick on Texas
Ridge. Man with family preferred.
Enquire Of G. II. SWEENEY,
Walla Walia, Wash.
w. w. johnson, of Leland. was do
ing business in the city the fore part
OF the week.
Three chairs. You are always
"next' at Harvey Gant's Basement
Barber Shop.
State Engineer Mills has been COM
missioned colonel Of engineers and
will raise his company from the states
Of Id tho, Montana, Nevada and Utah i.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Notice.

For the Indian SchoOi Institute al
Colorado Springs, Colorado, July Is to
August 5, the q. r. Il N. Co. will sell
round trip tickets from Lewiston and
return at $57 90. Tickets on sale July
IA, ID, and Ii. Return trip limited ia
August 81, 1898. Diverse routes and
stop.overs will lie available. All Col.
oradn lines have announced a rate OF
one fare for the round trip from Colo
RADIO Springs to all points In Colorado
for the benefit OF delegates aud their
friends. +. w. Kettellbach, agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Notice..

ds."r 'he Washington Christian En-
tho :" meeting Mt Walla Walia, Wash,
ticLao' II. d n. Go. will sell round trip
cs.;s at one and One-fifth fare on the
fsrs :" plan. passengers to pay full
nmh o. Walia Walla and return at one
rare, provided sufficient number
bach the meeting. r. w. ketten-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

ID. w. Eaves returned Monday from
the Daisy mine. He brought with
him quantity Of ore from the new
ledge recently disco vered in the devel.
opment of the property. The stock
holders have decided to buy smeltef
and begin operating the property on
All extensive scale.
Dan Jennings came down from
the Asotin country Tuesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Fourth of July Rates.

For the Fourth of July the o. X. q
n, Co. will sell excursion tickets At
one fare for the round trip to any sta
ton within $50 miles of Lewiston.
Tickets on sale July 2, 3, and 4. Fol
further information call on o. X. 4 n.
agents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Lampbell's Addition to Lewiston,

This property consists of Is lots, size
5Ox194, u good new residence with
other improvements which have cost
$500 and is for sale ut the very low
price Of 5000. Mr. Campbell il residing
on the property, and will take pleasure
of showing it.
H. X. BARNETT,
It,al Estate Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
House for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot 100 BY
400 on Main street. Inquire Of James
z. Babb, Lewiston National Bank
building.
For 8 square meal 10 to the Royal
restaurant Oh Main street.
For SALE t'HEAP.-5OO feet new
hydraulic pipe, joint and detlec tor
Address Lewiston Employment Ag'cy
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

too ." we nave found our Old quarters
bus;"nai Tor our rapidly increasing
o ousiness We are now in our new
i. ' YER, with several complete lines Of
Go. "'Se US u call Geo Bremen
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Real Estate BarKalas.

For the next thirty days, lots In
Oxford Addition will be sold at the
low price Of SIS to 500, will sell on in
stalment Ilan or will allow S per cent.
for cash. A supply Of water on the
ground. H. K. BARNETT.
Real Eetate. Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

shorter and u whole half day quicker
than any other line to Omaha, Kansas
City, st. Louis, and ALL OTHER SOUTH
ern and southeastern cities.
Three routes east--via Denver, st.
Paul, and Billings, Mont. Tickets ut
offices Of connectings lines. You go
east via Omaha. you can stop off and
see the Trans Mississippi Exposition.
A. B. Jackson, T. P. A.,
Jameson Building, Svokxue, Wash
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
THOMAS MULLEN.
attorney at LnW.

Legal business Of all kinds given
prompt attention. Lewiston National
Bank building, next door to U. s.
Land Offica.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27


In order fully TO test the rsiativ.
merits Of broad and narrow tires. an
agricultural college IN Miafourih has been
making some experiments with the
two. Il has been demonstrated that on
reasonably good roads broad tires have
an advantage OF from l6 TO 90 Dor cent
over narrow tires. In no case except
where the mud was soft and very deep
did tho narrow tires prove more salts
factory. According 10 these tests. tho
narrow tire IL desirable only when
roads are In a state almost impassab BILE.
n condition OF things which Is fast dis.
appearing from thickiy settled and
we'll managcd districts The expert.
ments we're made with the same wa gon.
the wheels being exchanged by merely
slipping them from the spindlca The
widths OF tho tires we're respectively
one and a half and six inches. The
loaded wagon weighed 200 pounds
more with the wide tires than with the
narrow ones, making the weight OF the
vohiclo when equipped with the wide
tires 2.250 pounds. on clean, smooth
road Of mncndam the wide tires re-
CURED from i6 to 50 PEI less pow.
Or than the narrow ones On gravel
roads tho broad tires had i5 per cont
advantage; on loose gravel and dirt
roads, ~ well 90 on roads entirely OF
eompactcd soil, the FaIn was something
like "a por cent. On a piece Of road
whore there was n solid foundation, but
very deep. thick mud above. tho board
tires were at disadvantage. ma.aly
because they cut In and picked up a
tremendous weight Of mud with every
revolution. on road that was drying
up and had a somewhat drm surface
the broad tires showed % per cent I'D
vantage over the narrow ones. The
latter cut into tho mud In some places
from six 10 seven inches. but the wide
tires rolled safely over without MAKING
deep grooves. merely packing the half.
dry mud a. they passed over II. Tho
entire experiment goes TO show that
narrow tires have really no points OF
advantage. save at exceptional times
and under exceptional conditions. on
what would be considered a road In a
tolorable condition tho broad tires had
every point In their favor. and demon.
strated their superiority 20 clearly that
no room was left for doubt or quas-
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Maud Darlington Booth, wife Of the
leader OF the American volunteers. told
the followlng story recently about her
father-ln-law. Con. william Booth Of
tue Salvation armyi Ny litts boz
was looking the other day AZ oArtooa
In the War CRY. Il represented Gen.
Booth In a boat upon q stormy SEA
Struggling In the water were the figures
of mon aud women. Gen. Booth was
holding one OF the mon By the hand
The little fellow looked At the picture
q long tiias G,i studied II carefully.
At last he said; Mamma u resaps
trying To pull that man out Of the vat
or. or is he biddfns him uosd-byr !
answered him that grandpa was tryiAs
10 pull the man out n had oftsn
seemed 10 mo that the people wac
shake hands with you Al the entranos
81 the churches were simply bidding
you n cordial Eood-by."-PittsbuTg Dis.
natal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

one OF the great troubles that rail-.
road companies have had 10 contend
with In the past with both the old
style and the new NJ. @. u. oouplers
was the falling OF drawheada on the
tracks, resulting many times In disah-
troua wreeka. A year or two ago the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad adopted
n device TO prevent Just such occur.
renees. and has since attached II TO AL
its passenger equipment. The device
n quito simple. consisting merely OF
right-angled steel hook, which 10
placed Immediately beneath the coup.
Ter on the draw head, with horizontal
arm projecting slightly at an angie 70
the direction OF the track. When the
draw-head falls the safety hooks not
only assist In tanning the Drawbacks
together but absolutely prevent their
awAying from side TO side, and thus
becoming disengaged. The steel hook
Is placed In such position that u
cannot DO jammed or broken on In the
coupling OF cars.
In actual practice this device has
proved exceedingly satisfactory, and
has not failed In single instance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

village ls notably fertile. To, Concord
grape makes a wonderful grNth upon
certain soils OF the locality and the
most common way Of checking the ex-
cesslye vigor OF the plant L to leave
n great number OF buds on the vines
when pruning. II Is no unusual sight
to see a prunod vine with fiy or sixty
buds upon the canes, and IN 'ome rare
cases even greater numog may be
left II this number OF buds were to
be left upon vines trained according TO
any OF the preceding systoun Il would
be- found somewhat inconWniont to
place all tho wood In satisfactory po-
sltlons. The Brocton system tends to
avoid this difnculty. and II la therefore
one OF tho best systems 10 adopt Tor
vigorous varieties growing upon strong
soils. The distinguishing feature Of
the Brocton system Is the Position Of
the canes. These are upright but the
lower portion may extend horizontally
along a wire. to remove The upright
part farther from the center of tho
plant. These upright canes usually ex-
tend to the top wire OF the ircllis. and
they vary I'm number from two to four
to eight or ten, generally ohe.half OF
the canes being on each side OF tho
plant. Each cane has from ave TO ten
buds on II. 10 that the total number
per plant can be very easily ascertain
ed. and n large or small amount o.
wood be left upon the trella desired.
Having thus outlined the general plan
Of the Brocton system. there stu re-
main to be distinguished two types or
varieties which differ from each other
considerably. As matter Of oonye-
niencc. they will be given separate
names. although they still retain their
position an varieties OF the rather
vague Brocton system. It will be less
confusing II tho following names ara
employed: Tho Droc,on horizontal arm
system and the Brooton hlgh renewal
system.
Tho "Brocton horizontal arm" sya-
TEN Ia much like the horizontal arm
spur system; tho chief differences ara
tho absence OF spurs and the groatcr
length Of cane In the Chautauquu
method. Tho arm. however. IA retain
ed practically as long "a In tho horl'
zontai arm spur system. Tho spurs
are almost entirely dropped. for gen
orally a sufficient number Of canes car
DO found growing from the arm q
supply the necessary number Of buds
These canes spring directly from The
old arm. which Ia fastened along this
lower wire. and they are cut lonI
enough to reach a few inches aboy'
the upper wire OF the trellis. Eael
year tho canes OF the preceding season
are entirely removed. being cut close 1,
the arm. and Others are put In thcil
places. Spurs cannot be entirely avoid
cd. for the necessary amount OF WOO,
might not always be- available: thel
are. however. employed as little al
possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Concerning the theory that gold
nuggets are formed by the dspositiha
Of the gold around nucleus from So
luton. Professor A. Livertidge. the
gold expert OF New South Wales, Aus.
tralia. has made Investigations which
he thinks disproVo II, BY slloinE thu
nugget and examining tho ercss-sse.
lions obtained he found no traces Of
eonoontrle eoatings. but that the gold
was always more or less crystallized,
the crystals being in some easss vory
lArEo and with wSll-denned bound.
nries. Some OF the nuggets also showed
cavities and Enclosures OF quartz, al
though In many cases none were Wis
ible on the rolled surface OF the mug
get. -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Communication In the "eeisntino Amerf
can" on Matter Of Popular misap
prehension stained Handkerchief Test
Il No Test A. All
]. W. Mallot professor OF chemistry
In tho University OF Virginia, in n com
municatlon to the current number Of
the Scientific American. says with ref
orence to cigarettes Of American man
ufacturc.
Ignorance Of easily ascertainabls
scientific facin Ia. however. common
enough. ~ Ia often illustrated by the
brown, oily material formed IN the
smoking Of tobacco being pointed out
as nicotine. though In reality this ID
merely the tar produced by the action
OF heat on the woody hber OF the leaf.
D Nicotine when pure Ia a oolorless
fluid OF somewhat oily oonsistsnos and
strong. peculiar. penetrating odor. but
II darkena on exposure 10 air aud light.
becoming FIRST yellow and then brown.
10 that It looks. In this darkensd con-
dltlon. something like the tarry matter
which soils a smokers fingers or q
handkerchief through which tobacco
smoke Ia exhaled. Of Ia often noticed
as deposited in the stem Of a pipe.
This tarry deposit haa nothing es-
Hentlal In common with nicotine. and
contains but traces OF this alkaloid.
when any At ALL
"a part. but only a small part (about
one-seyenth In the experiments Of
Molaena), OF the real nicotine OF to-
hacco. IL volatillEed without dscompo-
sltlon! the remainder Ia burned and
destroyed In the proeeaa OF smoking"
The simple faota are. that such cigar
cites aa have examined. representing
a large part Of those In general use
throughout the United States. are
made from pure. iight-yellow tobacco
Of tho high grade produced on certain
special soils. prominently IN certain OF
the southern counties OF Virginia and
the adjacent portion OF North Carolina.
with wrappers OF the best quality OF
harmless vegetable flber paper. and are
entirely free from the adullerants
which II has been asrerted are present.
/ with no evidence In favor OF such as
sertlon. and In absolute contradiction
OF the scientific evidence actually avail
/ able.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Il is defeat that turns hons In,o niA,i
II Ia defeat that turns Grlstle into mus'
Gle; Il IL defeat that makes men In
vineible. II IL defeat that has made
those heroic natures that are now In
the aGcendanoy. and that has given the
tweet law OF liberty for the bitter Law
OF oppression. DO not, therefore. b,
afraid OF defeat. You are never 10 neal
victory ne whom defeated In . good
eause.-Henry Ward Beechsr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
A ecHooL oIRL,s pArrLR.


AN"AA ~ AAAAfl s"AAfNAAf 800
Miss Emma Rybolt, progressing school
girl OF Milford, Ind, IL OF more than uraal
Intelligence and IL ambitious TO rlso IN the
literary world.
ain the fall OF $780," said Mrs. Rybolt,
"Kmma was taken H. hhe WIS "A cloao
student and her work hogan 10 toll on her
She grew weak, pale and nervous, and com
planned Of palms In her back, chest and
limbs. A fow weeks passed and she grew
worse. Tho doctor said she was victim OF
nervous prostrAtion, and should have boon
takan from school weeks earlier. She
gradually grew worse, her nerves were 20
tense that the least noise irrithtod her, aud
she had fever and continual twitchlng
In her muscles. Tho symptoms were much
like st. Vitus' dance.