davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16
u. S. Trial and Grand Jurors.

Moscow, May 1.-THE northern di.
vision Of the United States court for the
state of Idaho convened at Moscow Mon
day. Judge Beatty presiding. There are
a large number of criminal cases to De
tried and about 60 civil cases are OH the
docket. The trial jurors selected are
Homer E. Burt. John Alquise. G. ]. Nc
Balm. William Hill, H. N. Treigler. Frank
Kelly, D. K. Driskell, Moscow; H. c.
Millet, Grangeville; Lewis c. Staber,
Reed Stuckey, Lapwai; Lafayette Row.
ley, Lewiston; F. NJ. Rothrock, Steinard
Fuller, John R. Glass, Hugh McFadden.
L. L. Sweet, Wallace, Richard King,
Bear Creek; F. w. Halfway, Viola,
Vera Wood, Kootenai county; George
Geiger, Harvey Watcher. Cenesee; d. E.
Spencer. Troy; L. H. Bickford, Mount
Idaho; Patrick Kinnear, Little Potlatch;
F. c. Taylor, Whitebird, Fred Owens,
Clark's fork; Frank Carpenter, Palouse:
Mathew Pedon, Agatha; William w.
Morrison, Nee Perez; w. H. Davis, Pine
Greek.
Following is the list Of grand jurors:
Warren P. Hunt. J. H. Grant, Frank, J.
Borton, Lewiston; George Briscoe.
Grangeville; John w. Bartlett. James A.
Mcbride, Leland, Joseph A. Whimpsey.
Shoshone county; Henry Kirbs. ]. B.
Vickery, Mount Idaho; George F. Moore,
Wallace; N. G. Ellis, Andrew Bow, Mos
COW; F. M. Hulm, Vollmer; Alexander
Murphy. Gem; Mathew Hartman, Corn
wall; G. B. Kriver, Denver; H. f. Church
Genesee; c. H. Oderlin, Palouse, James
M. Pearce, Lenore; I. e. Hattabangh,
Moscow.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16
THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY
Idaho Has he Highest Percentas s-Now for
Sugar Factory In Lewiston.

Idaho lias he Highest Percentage for a
Sugar Factory In Lewiston.
A special report Of the United States
department Of agriculture gives a very
Interesting page to the sugar beet indus
try. The appended tables show that the
State Of Idaho ranks first in quality. 1t
says:
There are two centers in Idaho where
the thermal conditions are most fayora.
for the cultivation of the sugar beet. One
ofthese hes almost within the state, and
Boise city may be regarded as the cen
Ter Of it. the other extending into the
central and northern portion Of the state.
The climatic conditions Of Idaho are
quite varied, the growing seasons open
ing up several weeks earlier in southern
Idaho along the Snake river valley.
From southern Idaho, Al samples ana
lyzed. gave an average in sugar 1917 per
cent and 87.S5 in purity. Twenty sam.
pies grown BY the station gave in sugar
IS 1913 per cent, in 9a.sS. The highest
per cent in sugar was 1907 and in purity
92.85. and the lowest 1909 per cent in
sugar, and 1905 in purity. or an average
Of 1908 in sugar and 8o.I In purity. w
Table of comparisons of the principal
beet districts in the United States:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16
Aout Women.


1t is easier for 4 woman to make a fool
Of man than q man Of q fool.
The average girl can fall in love lot
quicker than she can do up her hair
Woman is q conundrum hard for man
to solve. but he is unwilling to give her
up.
Sometimes girl who declares she
wouldn't marry king finally puts up
with knave.
You can't tell the amount Of brains in
. woman's head by the size Of the hat
she wears.
A woman Is known as mans better
half, but many Of them are not satisfied
if they can't be the whole thing.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16

Vim. F. Ga1braith, Dentist, three
doors west Of postoffice.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16

The Northern Pacific railroad has just
taken 1000 more acres of government
land.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16

ROOM FOR RENr:-With heat, prices
reasonable, address box 81.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16

The above figures are from average
samples from as many localities in the
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09
pHlPsBURG, GRANITE
FEAR THE UNITED STATES.
Austriars III Constant Dread Of the
"American PERIL"

}g Amcrlcdn Pefil
Washington, Aug. Elm all the re-
cent effhrts Of Austria Hungary to
further'lts export trade repeated men,
tion has been made of the danger of
American competition in that mon
archy, according to Consul General
HurSt in report to the state depart
ment. measure to exclude Amc T.
can canned meats, it Is stated, is de-
manded by Austrian manufacturers
and economists, who claim that mas
much as Germany has prohibited the
importation Of certain meats in air
tight cans and barrels, which acts
chiefly on American shipments in this
line, American packers, losing market
in Germany should be hindered from
increasing their sales in Austria
Hungary
One we'll known Austrian manufac-
turer. says Mr.. Hurst, advocates the
formation of trusts in Austria on
American principles. The supposed
American peril" the consul contin-
ues, is touched upon in all discussions
concerning the strengthening and ex-
pansion of Austrian commerce. and
during the debate in the Austrian par
lament over the big canal system
bill frequent reference was made to
the growth and power of the United
States and the danger of it's competi-
tion in Austria.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09
DENIED BY GOMEZ.
Declares That He and Palma Are Not
In Favor of Annexation.


Havana, Aug. General Maximo
Gomez has written to his friend, Gen.
eral Vega, regarding the reports that
he had described himself and Senior
Estrada Palma as annexationists.
After remarking that he had come
upon reference to the matter in
local paper in Puerto Principe, he
says.
"To pretend that Senor Palma and
l are annexationists is madness. The
best way to carry out plan is to
speak much of it. For this reason it
appears that many Cubans desire an
nexation and look to most of the
prominent chiefs of the revolution to
support the movement, out they have
tried to convert to the doctrine some
very old heretics. The Platt law
solved the question. The constitu-
tlonal convention was not to blame,
as 1t had fired the last cartridge in
defense of absolute independence.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09

Mother of Emperor William Victim
of Dropsy, Accompanying Cancer.

Cronberg, Aug 6.---Dowagar En-
press Frederick is dead. The end was
somewhat sudden. At D. nj. her ply
sicians reported no change in her con-
dition and at 6:15 o'clock the end
came. Emperor William and her maj
esty's other children were in the sick
room most of the day.
Closely following the announcement
of the death from the castle the
church bells We're tolled and the flags
half masted. Visitors to the castle
began inscribing their names in a
book placed for the purpose in the
hall.
1t is said the cause of death was
dropsy, accompanying cancer. The
remarkable vitality of the dowager
empress astonished her physicians
She retained consciousness to tlt.
end. The castle grounds are now sur
rounded By soldiers and patrol8d by
hussars and mounted police.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Eight Hundred Quarts Of NitroeIycerin
ExpIcdes at Bowling Green, O.

Explcdss at Bowling Green, O.
Bowling Green, O., Aug. GA ter
rife explosion of nitroglycerin oc-
Cured near this city in which one
man. William Radabaugh, aged 90,
driver for the Hercules Torpedo COM
pany. was blown to atoms, and many
other persons narrowly escaped seri.
GUS injury. Radabaugh was driving q
wagon loaded with 500 quarts OF Che
explosive and when nearing the tr. chs;
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton road whipped up his horses 70
cro2z the track ahead Of an approach.
ing passenger train. The jolting ex-
plofcd the stuff on the tracks and the /
train was stopped within few feet
of the gaping hole made by the explo.
sion. Pieces of debris were hurled
with great force against the train, I
but none of the so passengers we're
struck. A house occupied by Mrs.
Abraham Teall was wrecked and Mrs.
TEAL seriously injured. >
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09
CHARGE ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
Jurc's Make Affidavits duplicating "A
Police Judge and RaiIiffs.

Sw1
Police Judge and RaiIiffs.
Denver, Aug. 6.-Four of the jurors
in the trial of Attorney w. w. Ander-
son, charged with shooting H. H.
Tammen and P. G.. Boufils, publishers
OF The Post, with intent to kill, which
ended in disagreement of the jury,
made affidavits to charges of attempt
ed bribery against Police Judge w. ].
Thomas and cert Bailiffs Robert
Schroeder and d. j. Sadler. The iu-
rors declare that the men mentioned
approached them with offers of money
If the jury would bring in verdict
of guilty against Anderson. These
affidavits will be filed in the district
court by Anderson's attorneys and
searching investigation will be de.
manded. Pending an investigation
the fire and police board suspended
D. j. Sadlier as fire warden. The ac-
cused positively deny the statements
made by the jurors.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09
ALL AGAINST CUMNINS
THE OTHER CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR OF IOWA IN A
COMBINATION.
FORM STEERING COMMITTEE


gers of the Field Claim $40 or $50
Votes and Hope to Gain 26 More.
cummins People Laugh and Claim
an Easy Victory.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 6.-Pros-
poets are that it will be Albert B.
Cummins against the field for the
nomination for governor in the Re-
publican state convention which is to
meet here. The fortunes of the field
will be in the hands of a steering COM
mittee composed of two representa-
tives of each candidate for governor,
with the exception of Cummins.
The determination of the candi-
dates to make common fight against
Cummins was reached in a confer
ence during the morning 1t was de-
cided to force the contest first of all
before the committee on credentials,
where the opposition to Cummins
hopes to take from him 26 votes. The
contests are al! against the Cummns
men and g mighty effort will be made
to unseat them. 1t is admitted by
both sides that the winner of the fight
on the report of the credentials COM
mittee on the floor of the convention
will name the next Republican candi-
date for governor. The managers for
the field claim to have in opposition
to Cummins an aggregate of $40 to
$50 votes. and these. they say, when
handled solidly, will not only prevent
the nomination of Cummins but will
insure the choice Of any other man
who may be selected by the steering
committee. 1t was decided by the
conference that If the Cummins fac
tion triumphed on the floor Of the con-
vention in the fight over the report of
the credentials committee a bolt
should be made to some one candi-
date and the full strength Of the oppo-
sition thrown to him. The Cummins
people laugh at this and say that after
they have won the fight on creden-
tials there will be nothing to do but
count the dead and among them VIII
be nobody named Cummins. On the
other hand the members of the steer
ing committee claim that they will be
able to keep their men in line and de-
feat Cummins.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09
PRESIDENT BURNS OFFER.
Will Give His Entire Salary to Aid the
AmaIgamated Strike,

Pittsburg, Aug. 6-Simon Burns.
president Of the National Window
Glass Workers association and gen
eral master workman of the knights
OF Labor, made proposition to the
Pittsburg Leader that he will agree
to pay as high a per cent assessment
out of his salary each week to aid the
Amalgamated Association as any ma
tlonal officer, ex-officer or member of
any organization in the country. If
they will agree to this he says he will
give his entire salary as president of
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09

the Window Glass Workers acsocia-
tion. He has not drawn any salary
as general master workman of the
Knights of Labor on account of the
orders financial condition, but will
also include that when he receives it.
The Offer he says. is intended particu.
larly for the national officers of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09

Mrs. S. H. Airport, Johns, own, Pa,
says: Our little girl almost strangled to
death with Group. The doctors said that
she couldn't live bnt she was instantly
relieved by One Minute Cough Cure
M. b. Doe & Co., Campbell Drug Co.,
Phllipsburg, Walker Commercial Gran
ite. <,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09

Ruins Catch on Fire and Add to the
Horror-Fames Are Quickly Extin.
auished and the Work Of Rescue
pitfalls and Half as Many Probably
Killed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09
ansportS Sold at Auction

New York, Aug. 6.-The United
States transports Terry and McPher-
son nave been sold at auction in
Brooklyn. The Terry was bought by
Miles Barry of Chicago for $4,000.
y. II. Parsons of Baltimore bought the
MCPHERSON for $1S,7OO.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-08-09

sadd 'e-horses, pack horses and work
horses for SALE Also horses brought in
from the range for owners Leave word
at The Mai office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-13
What Bothered ffr Cesh.

A lady had a cook whe gave her
every satisfaction and she was under
tie impression that the cook was
equally satisfied with her place. But
enc morning, 70 the lady's intense
surprise, the coeE gave her the usual
months notice.
What do you want to leave me for,
Jane?" asked the mistress. j AM
very much pleased vita you, and l
thought you were quite comfortable
here"
Eyes. mum, In quite eonfe2tsbis
enough in WAY, but-~-'
TIE cook besifated and E&geted
about.
But what" Queried tie m;stregs.
"Well, num-" she blurted out, "the
fact Is the master dCesn'E seem 10
'preciate my cookery, and can': step
in a place where my Efforts 80 please
are wasted; so I'd rather 20, mum"
But what makes you think that
your master doesn't appreciate your
cookery? Has he ever complained to
youT" asked The lady.
mo, mum. but my late master was
always being laid up through over
eating-he said he couldn't help doing
SO because my cookery was so dc
licious; but master here hasn't been
laid up once all the three months I've
been with you, and that's Just what
bothers me so, mum"--Tit-Bits.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-13
The Mountain Creation,

Moses was to build the tabernacle after
TIE pattern he had received in the mount
God was the architect, Moses only the
builder. That method saved much discus
sion and trouble with the workers about
the tabernacle. There are some things
the world cannot change; Gods plan for
a human life is never out Of date; the
mountain architecture is perfect. Tt is
neither Greeian nor Roman; it does not
follow any human school; it is after the
heavenly design. See that you make your
architecture after the holy pattern, per-
fected from foundation to capstone.
Strange to say that while there is wide
difference of opinion as to what is artistic
and beautiful in human workmanship,
men are Of one mind when they stand be-
fore the mountain-creation The sermon
on the mount is the pattern Of the mount,
The architecture Of right life When
men cry: Back to Christ" urging us to
conform to the principles and rules of the
Master, they are simply repeating to all
men the command that was given to
Moses; "See that thou make all things &C.
cording to the pattern showed thee in the
mount" What perfect harmony there
would be among the life buildings in the
world if we followed the heavenly de-
signs! Baptist Union.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-13
ELEPHANT RACING.
Queer Indian Sport Which Also Has Its
Derby Day.

An elephants Derby sounds dis
tinctly sensational, but the idea can
not sound more sensational than saeh
a contest actually is.
The BrltOa is nothing IT, not n
sportsman. despite Napoleon's historc
sheer about our being 4 nation Of
shopkeeperS; and wherever John Bull
goes there you may be sure to find
him indulg.RS in enc form Of sport OF
another.
Thus, in India elephants are egten
impressed into the service Of cur
sporting enthusiasts. and an elephants
Derby recently took place up country.
Steeplechasing with horses IS cxcit.
ing enough, but when you have ele-
plants engaging in the form of sport
well, you somehow forget that life
ever seemed dull to you.
Naturally, the course is not so per-
feet as at EPSON. Nevertheless. there
are plenty Of coigns Of vantage from
which crowds Of eager spectators. na.
tive and white, watch the progress Of
the contest and encourage the riders
by their small shr;eks and constant
shouting.
BY the din aiene You would know
that you were in the East even il ron
did not see the spectators and COM
petitors, The mahouts IS the native
drivers are called. cling TO the necks
of their mounts, urging them on by
means Of their sharp goa6s, which
they apply to the elephants ears. TO
see the huge. numbering creatures be-
ing driven over the course at their
utmost speed is Mt once one OF tho
most comical and exciting sights I'M.
aginable.
Barriers and bitches are constructed
at intervals across the track, and.
though novice would in nine cases
out OF ten regard the elephants
efforts TO negotiate these with con
,vulsons of laughter. devotees to this
form of racing become far foo alb.
sorbed in The fortunes Of the contest
for the ludierous side OF it to appeal
to them. Besides. it is jus; these Oh.
stacles which provide the critical
points Of the race. for as the elephants
attempt to get over or out of them a
racer goes down and many mahout
is thrown to the ground sc imminent
peril Of being crushed by the elephant
which Is Immediately following,
Take 1t a. whole, az elephant
steeplechase is A sight 10 remember,
and one you should never miss seeing
II ever you get an opportunity. IL out.
Derbys all the Derbies within Eyipc
recollection ~ far AZ Excitement Il
concerned. London Express
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-13

plying very rapidly there would be re-
quired large annual production mere
~ to meet this shrlnkage by Eve. ::
and tear"
The quality which makes gold the
most valuable Of the metals is its do
ci'ity. The cunning hammer OF the
smith can teach" it almost anything.
The more stubborn metals crumble
after they have been reduced TO GER
tain point Of fineness, but gold can be
hammered into sheet so infinitely
fine that $4,000 of them, piled one
upon the other. would be but an inch
thick And fake of gold tiny as a
plnhead can be drawn out in finer
thread than ever man spun in spi-
der-thread-to length Of 500 feet.
There is no end to the uses OF gold.
They broaden every day. In one OF
its many forms our Yellow Slave helps
us in almost every art and walk OF
life. 1t is as necessary as its red fell
l0w-servant, Fire-and better in one
way, since. unlike fire, ii can never
become "a bad MASTER" except
through our own fault.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-13
Eggs Tor Market.

Possibly there is truth in the pub
lshed statement that majority or
New Workers will not buy perfectly
fresh eggs if they eau obtain those
that are about a week old. That NAY
account for the signs in the Shops
"Fresh," Strictly fresh and "Iwcn-
ty-for quarter" One of the 5000
egg Gamblers in New York says: "lhs
only eggs that are really tit TO eat are
speckled. The quail egg comes INST
then the guinea egg and then me
turkey egg. Even a suck-ege o0s
avoids duck eggs. 1t is strange 'ha'
more guinen eggs lo not come 10 lnar-
ket. Turkey eggs are too valuable
for breeding, though l could name 'Wo
millionaires in the Highlands CT
Fifth avenue who pay 81 dozen 10"
them and always nave some in Inc
pantry. The law is dead against
robbing quail and partridge nests.
One Of the delicacies much scasht
after is n mess of ploycr's eggs Aboa'
three dozen make meal Ne" AoCk
Press. 49,. 49,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-13
Consolation and Comfort.

Who is il that does not wish to be out in the
ep.n air or alive in some field Of sport,
whether IL be with the bat rod or gun
whether We go ceasting over the hills and
wales on the wheel or selling ever rough waves
or into serens coves, IL is all sport, and the
sprinsing rnuscles ,e,m to need IT, II il
beund to happen that some mi,nap will occur.
Thus it is that we have sprain5 in abundance.
Light sprsin-, spraiss that cripple, sprains
that give great pain, tpcains that rob Us Of
sleep, but sporssmes ofsll kinds have come
70 know that there is nothing better than the
old reliable ST. Jacobs Oil. Have it with you
Ter use You may rely on Its cure Of the worst
sprain and restoration to the comforts Of life
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-13
German Secret OF Success.

The magnificent organization OF
trade and technical schools la Ger
many Is three generations old. Our
competitors are not content with what
exists. They are incessently employed
l.. perfecting their practical equip.
ment. How can we expect to compete
with q country where thousands OF
apprenticed clerks, the business a..
rectors and commercial travellers OK
tie future, attend their continuation
school for two hours in the morning
from o'clock to 8? Then they go 20
their Offices. and long before attain
ing their majority they ere proficient
in AT least 4 couple Of living languages.
have thorough grasp of the Whole
theory and practice Of foreign trade,
and, above all, in their own special
line have got quite TO the bottom Of
their business. Between fifteen ana
nineteen with us the State knows next
to nothing Of its youth. though that
is the very period in which permanent
chara cter and faculty are shaped.
The thousand boys who might have
become technical experts or CONNER
cial travellers as fluent and persuasive
as their Continental rivals in as many
tongues, would be worth a million
of the elementary instructed, who re.
tain little more on the average than
a strong taste for cheap fiction. Our
expenditure upon education is largely
colossal waste, and our failure TO
provide n secondary system snch MS
can alone bring the seed 10 harvest
is national disaster and "a national
disgrace. Telegraph.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-13
The "Old Man" Plant,

In nearly every Old-fashioned gardcA
il the north of Europe, says Meehan S
Monthly, a plant of wormwood If re
sarded as essential. The leaves drjed'
reduced to powder, mixed with breatl
iato pill, is an infallible remedy as q
vcrmifugp. 1t is also called odd
rlan"-but why is not en- reeoTG.
Singularly. ON the Pacific. Artemisia
California is also called 'Old man.
The Indians believe they can foreteiI
the weather. If before the rainy sea
sen comes, the roots are not more than
s.x inches long, there viii be plenty Of
rain-if over a foot, there will be a
d-y season. 1t is supposed that the
pant knows beforehand that there
YIN be little rain, and so seeds its
rcots deep, in order to prepare fer
tic drought ut the surface.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-13
EnpIand's Youthful Minister.

MIR. Chamberlain at sixty-fye is
among the youngest men in the House
O. Commons. He could very well pass
fo3 ten years younger; in broad day
light and at times he looks positively
youthful. ThG last two OF three years
have touched his raven locks with
gay but his figure Is as slim and alert
as ever. The Colonial Secretary is II
striking proof Of the truth that every
man is law unto himself, He boasts
Of never having taken any physical
exercise, and walks only when il is
impossible to ride. Yet he always
appears to be in perfect training"
and a touch of govt now and then is
the only reminder the right honorable
gentleman gets that flesh is mortal.--
London Chronicle. ...--------~----