davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
Fs.r MOS ueailsa i. . c.,,as,s..

Lincoln, Ntb., May IS -Fours ~
were killed and four others mora Or H.
injured In collision on the Burlingeon,s
Billings line At 3 o'clock in the norninr.
The dead--William Ray, Tscumseh; ".
w. Pitts, ~ Dorado Springs, Mo-; u.
Futile. Whitman, Nsb.; John Cox. Stssas
City, Kan.
Seriously injured---I<e Leinhart, m.
man; Isaac Cox, Strong City, Kan.
All Of these save the nresnn VEN ~.
ing in the smoking car At the Tina. Thfs
car was reduced to kindling wood Ii part.
All Of the injured have been removed y
Alliance.
The collision occurred I mile est II
Hyannis, between the Portlsnd-tk. louis
flyer, eastbound, and m extra stock train
bound west with 26 carloads Of cattle for
the eastern range. There h nothing d.
mite to indicate who was responsibls To-
the two trains moving in Opposite dirsc-s
tons being on the same track, and -
details a. 70 the rate Of speed 1t which
either was going.
1t was necessary 10 build 1 tracy
around the wreck, and this has i,ldsan-
itely delayed the arrival Of the passsne.
ger train which was due here It 1 o'clo.k
this afternoon. A wrecking crew wac
sent out from Alliance bearing surgeons.
Hyannis Is 70 miles east Of Alliancs.
which Is division headquarters Tor the
extension.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

Portland, Ore, May ls-Charles Saw
age. charged with larceny Of $lO,OOo
worth Of diamonds in the Portland hotel
November II, 1901, was acquitted BY
jury in Judge Frazer's department. Saw
age was Immediately discharged from
custody. The only diamonds recovered
amounted to about s2OOO or less. Ne
trace whatever has been found concern
ing The rest OF the diamonds.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

The body of Albert Inward MAYA
an EnElishman, aged 30. was found IL
the water short distance from he
shore At Nelson
A panty Of four New Yorkers made
an automobile trip between New York
and Philadelphia. los miles, n tour
hours and eight minukes, recently.
breaking all previous records.
A resolution Was passed By the
house and senate Monday. the effect Of
which will be to delay the opening q
the Spokane reservation to mineral e.
tries probably until December 1.
The family Of Jay H. Adams, :
prominent attorney Of Spokane, Wn..
who was killed nearly four years AGO
by falling from . Northern pacl0c
train. has won verdict q $4,000
from the company.
The senate In executive seeaiou &C.
ter discussion Monday ro5ected the
nomination Of John 8. Yoof u 0oad-
point, Idaho. to be register q The land
Once at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. HIN
Senators Heitfeld and Dubois oppossA
confirmation. n
The police Of Butte arrested Chaf1os
Weldon, who ID wanted tor the rohbosy.
Of the store Of the Pioneer Megcanffle
company 1t Salmon City. Idaho. ii
number Of Stetsoa hats formed past
Of the plumber. and tho polios roooy.
cred 10 OF them,
Non.union linemen IN the employ q
~ L.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

This" said the salesman, handine
out another package, sis also an excell-
ent substitute for coffee. It 10 very
wholesome. 1t makes red blood"
Haven't you something" asked the.
young woman with the earrings, "that
rakes blue blood?''
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on last weeks
trade says: Conditions governing
trade lack uniformity and explain ir.
regularity in advices from different
sections. The prominent feature is. Of
course. the favorable character Of
nearly all crop advices winter wheat
excepted). but even here the improve.
ment since May l has neutralized
much that was unfavorable before.
The shadow overhanging Eastern
trade, in the shape OF a general an
thracite coal strike, has deepened with
the formal suspension OF work and the
strike announcement. Cool weather
hitherto has retarded demand and in
the agricultural section the population
has been busily engaged. hence pres.
ent demand has suffered In compari.
son with the outlook for the future,
but recorder business from jobbers has
been very fair despite this. The ef.
feet OF copious rains in the West has
been In high degree favorable and is
improving the buying. Briefly stated.
the winter wheat yield will be heavily
reduced from last years bumper crop,
but the outlook even here 10 better
than in 1899, while spring wheat prom.
ises well (present prices not favoring
heavy decrease in acreage).
Product prices and dairy products
are weakening as supplies increase,
but meats are still high and perma.
nently lower prices are not looked for
until autumn.
Wheat. including flour. exports for
the week aggregate 5.172,634 bushels,
against 3,302.240 bushels last week
and 1881, 968 bushels In this week last
year.
Wheat exports July /. 1901, to date
GAG weeks), aggregate 224. 339 ,696
bushels, against 1S3,877,667 bushels
last season.
Business failures for the week mum.
Der 1870. as against 179 last week, 1872
in this week lats year. 1856 in 1900, 1853
In 1899 and 211 in 1893,
For Canada, ailures for the week
number %, against % last week and
"a In this week a year ago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

Poultry and eggs-Chickens, old. Tic
per lb live weight; young chickens
15c per ID; turkeys, live weight. 13c
per Id, dressed. 15c; eggs, fresh, $4,25
per case.
Vegetables - Potatoes. $1.15@1.3O
per cwt; onions. 1925 per cwt.
Fruit-Apples. 75c@$1.55.
Live stock-Beef, live steers, 4Xc:
dressed. 9m10c: cows. &c; dressed.
7k @Sc; mutton. ewes, dressed. TIC;
wethers, dressed. Sc; hogs. live. $685.
@5.4O per cwt: dressed. Sc; veal,
dressed, SM9c.
Hides-Green hides. &c; green calf.
skins, SIC, calfskins, 5k67c; cow
hides. &C; steerhides, 6hc: dry hides,
butcher. 13c Id; sheepskins, Soc. 75c
and 81 each.
The difference between Spokane
prices and that coast, on account of
freights. is 1870
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

Salem, Ore, May ls.--The board of re-
gents OF Monmouth Normal school met in
the governors Office here and accented tha
resignation OF President p. l.. Campbell,
TO take effect at the end of the present
school year. President Campbell has ac.
cepfed the presidency Of the state uni.
versity at Eugene, to succeed Presiden.
Frank Strong, resigned.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

Houlton, Me-, May ls.-Fre here de.
stroyed the greater part OF the business
section OF the town, IS residences and
three churches, entailing a loss Of $4OO,.
600, only one third OF which il covered oy
INSURANCE.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
The SavaSe Husband.

ut has been my observation, 4" said
the Savage Bachelor, '.that a man is
due to feel his cheapest a short time
after his wife begins the conversation
bylcaliing him dearest. '-Indian-
apois Press.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
Harry Jordan Get. IL Years.

Lewiston, Idaho, May ls.-In the DIS
trict court Harry Jordan pleaded guilt!
to the charge of criminal assault and
was sentenced by Judge Steele 20 IL
years in the penitentiary. Jordan was
arrested 10 days age on the charge of
having outraged IL year old Leila In
gram.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

Information has reached Greenwood
last week to the effect that the crop
pings of another ore body, entirely
separate from the big ore deposits now
being worked at that mine, were dis
covered on the Mother Lode property
Deadwood camp. The groupings have
been exposed for width of about 50
feet, and the new find promises to be
an important one. Not enough work
has yet been done to determine the
value of the ore, but it is we'll min.
eralized and has very promising ap-
pearance.
The Northport smelter may be clos.
ed down temporarily. This intimation
is conveyed by the following state
ment issued from the London Office of
the lie Roi company:
I'm consideration of the fact that
24,52S tons of ore mined during the
month of March were estimated to
yield profit of only $3.50. the direc-
tors cabled to Mr.. Mackenzie asking
whether 1t would not be polite to con-
serve ore reserves pending reduction
OF working expenses, and his reply
been received.
Mr.. Mackenzie says that while cop
per and silver are at present prices
and fuel and freight at present rates
the March grade of ore leaves no prof.
1t, and he has already begun to sort
the ore more closely. making April
grade up to $1,000 per ton. He also
reports that he Is experiencing diff
nculty with smelling operations and
mas reason to believe a considerable
percentage is not being recovered. He
is. therefore, going to clean up at the
smelter to ascertain to what extent
this Is So
III the clean up shows losses. which
the difference between assay values
and recovery indicate, Mr.. Mackenzie
strongly advises treating the ore on
nand at the smelter and then to shut
down the smelling works entirely un-
til he can obtain satisfactory freight
and fuel rates and prices have risen
Tor metal. He will push ahead with
developments in lower levels, work be-
ing done by contract, and reduce ex-
penses to the lowest possible point"
An estimate has been made that the
Trail smelter. with it's decreased costs
Tor coke and other advantages. could
handle lie Roi ores for 81 per ton less
than the LIE Roi smelter can do the
work and still make a profit. Hints
are thrown out that lie Roi ores may
be diverted to Trail for a time.
The Silver. Bell slide came down
last week and the full force at the
Rambler-Cariboo has been laid of.
pending the descent of all the slides in
the Michigan basin. The White Wa
ter mines have been compelled to lay
on so men until more development
VIII have been completed, so that ore
can be produced more advantageous
y. Heavy rains have swollen Kalso
rver into q roaring torrent and Koot-
enay lake Is rising fast
During last week the mines Of the
Boundary shipped 12.202 tons of ore.
making total for the year Of ls4.415
tons. The shipments for the week in
detail were: CRANKY mines. 9771
tons; Mother Lode. 1886 tons: Winni-
peg. IS tons; No. z Mines. 60 tons.
This week the CRANKY smelter treated
s.45s tons, which make total Of 129.-
sSs tons OF ore treated this year.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

sue-Where did you ever get a
foundation for "rummage salef"
Tess-We let our big tom cat seren-
ade the boarders, and then collected
the missiles aimed at him.-Chicago
News.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The Douglas mine ON Pine creek.
near Wardner. Idaho. was closed down
temporarily last week. It Is the mine
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

The man who is always figuring wnere
he will come in will find himself cast ont
at the end.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

Tacoma - Unchanged; bluestem,
66Hc: club. 65kc.
Portland-Nominal: Walla Walla
66c; bluestem, &c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-12

sell during the time specified all his Mems Suits OF
Colored Cassmers Worsteds at Cost for Cash.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-12
Now is the time to buy.
alta a1buas
bought Oy give &
Good Country Roads.

Tt has been estimated that 50O,OOO,.
900 tons of farm produce are hauled
to market annually in the United States
and that the cost of marketing 1t is $2
per tan, or just about $1,000, 900, ,O0O.
This is not money paid out. but Is the
value Of the time spent 6y farmers
with their teams in marketing crops,
or what these men and teams would
have earned if they had been hired
for cash to do this amount of hauling.
The secretary of the farmers national
congress and the United States depart
ment Of agriculture agree in estimat-
ing that about 80 per cent. Of this vast
amount, or 5000, ,000,0 600, would be saved
each year if farmers were able to DO
this hauling over good roads.
This, then, is the amount of the an
nual mud tax to which we have been
submitting, says the Cedar Rapids (Ia.
Gazette. Railroads, telegraps and
steam boat lines have been assisted by
the States and subsidized by the gov
ernment, but nothing has been done
for the common country roads. The
farmers alone have had to build coun-
try roads, without assistance from the
cities, from wealthy corporations or
from the state. Every citizen will
be benefited by the construction OF
good roads, directly and indirectly,
and every Taxpayer should contribute
bis share to their cost. No wonder
the farmer opposes the good roads
movement. if he alone Is to stand the
expense. He has rightly suggested
that he should be assisted through the
medium of slate road tax, under a
system of state aid, as now employed
in New Jersey, Connecticut and
Massach usetts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-12
BUSINESS LOCATION.
Hints for Y Dung Men In Business.

Hints for Y Dung Men In Business.
In retail trade the location is very
important matter. Trade centers,
around centers. People do not like to
20 out of their way to buy things. An
inferior or small store in a good loca-
ton ia preferable in every way to a
fine, large store poorly located. Just
little around the corner Is not 80 good
as on the corner.
Two or three steps up is not as good
as on level with the sidewalk. A
rent of $400 a month on the main
street may look high compared with
$40 a month three or four doors from
the main street, but the rent is only
ten times as great, and there may be
twenty-five shoppers on the main
street for every one that passed up the
side street. A Boston dealer made
money enough ir little three.angled
room scarcely big enough for three
customers at one, but located on a
famous corner, to to build one of the
largest and finest business blocks for
which that city is noted. His rent
was Sl5.00 month, and his three cor
nered store of one hun ndred years stand
ing wasn't worth, apart from the lot,
as much az good suit of clothes.
Larger sales, even though profits
are smaller, afford opportunities for
closer buying and nowadays when
the fixed prices of manufacturers and
jobbers are blown to the four winds,
the buyer gets the best bargain who
can buy the largest Quantity and get
his bill discounted, Intact, in these
days of active competition when pro-
fits seem reduced in so many directions,
the buying of the goods is equally
important with the selling. The mer-
chant who cannot buy TO advantage
might as we'll step aside and let the
large dealer have the trade. The old
maxim, goods we'll bought are half
Sold" is truer to day than ever before:
In opening up new business wait, il
necessary, until an excellent location
can be found. This is on half The
secret of many an abundant success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-12
Use OF Salt and Pepper.

Salt and pepper, as generally known,
are of value in bringing out the flavor
of the food to which they are added.
That they have any value from health
standpoint is not 80 generally recog-
nized. You may know that lump of
salt is good for q horse, but you do not
stop to consider how important salt is
for your own we'll being. In Eastern
countries the condiments, such as pep
per, are used in profusion in all foods.
Gastric troubles, common enough in
other countries, are conspicuously ab-
sent, and the free use of pepper has
much to do with that fact. When the
stomach is out of order, a. the common
saying is, upset." it is in a state of
fermentation.
A certain very wise physician who
has advanced to the point where drugs
seem the unimportant thing and COM
mon sense the important in making
the sick we'll, is advocating the use of
pepper and salt, even in glass of
milk. It improves the flavor to re-
markable degree, fact you can prove
TO your own satisfaction by taking two
glasses of milk-one in its original
simplicity, the other changed by the
addition of pinch of salt and dash
of pepper then sip a little of each.
The chances are that you will prefer
the seasoned milk. Besides improv-
ing the flavor and overcoming the ten
dency toward fermentation, the pep
per will practically disable any mi
crobes that may be floating IN the
fluids, thus the gastric juices will per-
form their perfect work of changing
microbes to food.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-12
EAST. END.
what ssM'' Sees and Hears on His
Rounds In Country and in Town.
.Nfs g.
ABBEyILLE's FLOUR MILL.

Abbeville, S. c., Feb. Il, 1902.
ABBEv1LLEs FLOUR MILL.
We have Just paid visit TO the Abbeville
Flour MN and through the courtesy OF Inc Inc
building which is story brick bnild1ng
with mansard roof Of tin: The MIL Will have
daily capacity Of from 70 to 100 bbls:
xS,0s LICE vii asG asbs put IL si hsSSS
daily output Of 500 to 800 bushels. The ma
chineYy for the mill has been ordered, IL 10 e1-
pected soon and Is OF the latest and most I'M
and with push and energy proposes TO have
NO "Bcb tail" mill, but one second TO none In
the State even like unto, and as good as those
North or West. You should visit the mill and
see the great embankment over spring branch
Whioh extends entirely around the building
afYording drive way for all those doing busi-
ness with the mill.
There win also be sidetrack connecting
with the Southern Raiiroad Which TiiI give vs
unloading car lots. With first class mill
equipped with the latest modern machinery
and all the advantages 1t will have, we see no
the whole patronage OF the Abbeville mer.
chants, in supplying them with meal and
grits as well as flour. Such "home" indus
tries should have the patronage OF the people,
all things being equal.
THE ABBEy1LLE FURNITURE FACTORY.
This splendid brick building of several
Satofies 10 now completed, and 3 car loads OF
uaohinery has been received and is now be.
r. and sniy sPspE sRou %
meet the favor OF our people and have their
support and encouragement In the midst OF
dne timbered country and cheap labor we
sec no reason why this enterprise should not
prove . great success.
MrTsIoNARY TEA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-12

The highest spiritual blessings do
not accomplish their end unless they
are transformed into wholesome ac-
tivities for the benefit of the world.
A cheerful temper, joined with in
nocence, will make the beauty attract
i've, knowledge delightful and wit
good-natured. It will Tighten sickness
poverty and afiiction, convert ignor,,
ance into an amiable simplicity and
render deformity itself agreeable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-12

Lamps to burn. Prices from zoe. TO $l.5o Be
sure and see them before you buy. j. Allen
Smith, Jr.
Call and see our line Of holiday stationary
G. A. Milford, The Druggist
The most complete line Of brushes TO be
found In town IL at The Speed Drug 20. room
brushes, nall brushes, hair brushes, clothes
brushes. whist brushes, n fact any klna oi
brush you want. Inc SPeeo Dius w"
More school books just received;
The Speed Drug Co.
Our stock of Xmas goods is the largest in
fAo'''''''' ~ The Speed Drug Co.
School books and supplies In any quantity
al Milord's drug store.
We have the most complete and prettiest
line Of perfumery ever seen 10 ms CITY:
ANYTHING In the school book and stationery
line 10 be had At Mllford's Drug Store.
Harris's Carbonated Water and Ginger Ale
Mlliord's Drug Store.
Tinware Is almost out OF sight, but we nave
a good line ut right prices. D. Allen Sm
Country merchants should call on us before
buying. Special prices In large quanltles on
Cher GOODS. W. D. Barksdnle.
L,W. White carries at all times q full line
of grOceriers and hardware. Call on hiin'
You will be well treated.
The weather Is turning cold. Getyour glass
anu pu''' Phone 20.
N. dried apples. Try few. Make deilc'
ions desserts for the holidays. W. u. barKs'
dale.
Call and see our maen ihciept. line OF me
Chri a. mas goous before II IL broken. ~
on'' Milford's Drug Store.
Trv our seeded ralsins, currants and ciiron
II YOU want 10 make good fruit cake. W.
Bark ksdule.
The true calling of the Christian is
not to do extraordinary things, put 10
do ordinary things in an extraoroln-
ary way.
There is not an experience IN life by
whose side God has not fixed prom,
ise. There is not trouble so deep ano
swift-running that we may not cross
safely over, if we have courage 10
steer and strength to pull.
They are the most frivolous and s9-
nerficial of mankind who can be much
deli. hted with that praise when they
thems ,s know to be unmerlted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-12

Sec us when you need drugs. The spset
Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-12
The Same
Story

Every week we continue to tell you
of the excellence OF our goods.
It's an old story. perhaps-we have
been telling II several years--but q
good story will bear constant re-tell.
ing. and we propose to keep con.
stantly re.telling It. It's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports. per str. Mikahala.
Aug. 3l-Nlrs. W. H. Rice. Miss Helen
Robertson, Miss Lillian Munden. Her
bert Munden, Miss Miriam Munden,
Master Willie Munden. II. n. Boyd
Mrs Boyd, Miss Boyd, ]. Farley, Irma
Nodchouse, Alice Lovell, Hilda Rob.
ertson, Miss Allen. Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
J. Robertson. Mrs. Kreuter, Mrs. j. 4,
Jaeger, Miss Sheldon, Miss A. Fisher
G, Schuman, Mrs. J. T.. Conradt, J. A.
lager Geo. Marks, G. Hayselden
Francis Gay, Mr.. Ekckcla. +. C. Handy
John Nelson, Miss Eliza Kahele, T.. 4,
Knudsen, G. Wright. Annie william,
son, j. Jacobsen.
From Victoria and Vancouver, pc,
str. Miowera, Aug. 3l-R. Steigcrs
Ives Goddard, Miss Damon. Miss
Parkc, Mrs. Roadway. Mrs. Galloway
Miss Young, Miss Carter, Mrs. Water
house, Mrs, Danford, Master Danford
Mr.. Smith, Mr., Beadbauer, Mr.. Bell
mss Fitzgerald Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Daw
son, Miss Dawson, Mr.. Marion, Mr. Flu
kuda, Miss Hartagle. Mr.. McCollenty
Mr., Majors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-01
LOCAL and GENERAL

When other dentists fail try the New
York Dental Parlors.
The place to get pure Kona coffee Is
at G. J. Days grocery.
New today - Bohemian beer on
draught at the Pantheon: 10 cents d
glass.
Mrs. Jack McVeigh made flying
trip to town from Makaha on Satug.
day last.
There will be bail at the Hawaiian
Hotel this evening quintet club will
furnish the music.
The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.
\ list OF the newly elected officers
OF the Kit On Fui Kon Association
appears today. See ad.
The annual meeting OF the Oriental
Life insurance Company, Limited, will
be held Monday. September s. 1902
at 10 a. M, at the company's office.
Labor Day is being celebrated by
several OF the vessels in the harboi
by the flying OF flags. Tho Marston
the Rithet and the little schooner Her
man are especially well decorated.
High Sheriff Brown and CHIEF
ThurstOn OF the Fire department
this morning made a preliminary in
vestigation of Steiner's CuriO store OF
Hotel street which was on fire yester
day morning. The High Sherihf states
that II looks very much like a case o
incendiarism. A fire inquest will b,
called this afternoon.
Mounted Patrolman Pearson mad,
pretty stop OF runaway on KIM
street near the. railroad station. Tn,
horse was coming along flying. drag
igng behind It a buggy which wa
minus one OF its wheels. The hors,
was running towards town. but wa
stopped by Pearson. no returned tn
outfit to the owner.