davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
For Crow ming of the King.

London, July 29-The prs parations
for the cornatin OF King Edward have
been resumed with full swing. but it Is
impossible. Of course. to rearouse vivid
public enthusiasm in the postponed event
1t has now been decided that the Whole
route over which the royal carriage is to
pass will be flushed dried and then
sprinkled with sand. thus forming a car
pet which will reduce the vibrations If
the vehicle. The barriers will not tsc
reercted at all the cross>treets inter
secting the coronation route. Otherwise
the original rigid police regulations will
be carried out.
One of the saddsst features of the post
ponement Of the kings browning, from
the view point Of Spectators. is the great
slump in the price Of seats. A conspicu-
Gus example of this is the fine stand at
st. Margaret's, Westminster, where the
best seats will be sold for 10 guneas.
Their prices have dropped 20 per cent,
while at many of the best places along
the route from guinea to guineas se,
cures seats previously held at and :
guineas.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Seattle, Wash, July ~ AT the ~
tionai Guard en~mpmcnt a Camp Wei-
senbufgcr the competitive drill for tho
silver cup Offered for the hest drilled cosf~
psny took place. -Four companies cMteFeA
the contest and the competition VISA keess
and the enthusiasm Of paitisaas ran vexY
high. The companies entering were n a
Spokane. b and d Of Seattle and q 81
Vancouver. The contest was won ~
company ID Of Seattle. The jsiges wers
Captain kinsir, Lieutenant IAwa0n Aal
DR.. Gilchnst Of the regular array. Tsa
companies were graded On bAsi& " lu0
points. inspecting counting - and Arill
20. The totals given the CONTESTANTS xssss
Company u, 77.s; company H. a.; ecsA>
pany B, 50. and commny 9, n. III
trophy was awarded the winning cOsnpAny
by Colonel LAmpiMg.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Chicago, July ga discovery which
may throw some light upon the fate OF
Miss Florence Ely and her nephew, Frank
Rogers, who disappeared mysteriousls
from the home of her parents in Evan
ston last year, has been made at Racine,
Wis, says the Record Herald. A piece Of
cardboard which was found near the river
there bore the following words: October
10, l9Ol.-Ma and Pa: Meet us in heaven.
We are going to commit suicide. Miss
Florence Ely and Frank Rogers"
Miss Ely and her nephew were traced
to Racine, where they stopped at hotel.
They took car north from there, ami
no further trace of them could be found.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

New York, July 2S.-Richard Meade.
a night Waterman, on returning to his
home in Brooklyn, found his two daugh-
tiers, the elder 8 years Of age, dead from
caused by Irvine tightly tied
around their throats. A third child, mere
baby, was unconscious on the floor, ap-
parently suffering from alcoholism, CON-
bined with poison. The superstition is that
the mother strangled the children while in
a delirious condition. The youngest child
was still alive and was removed to hos.
pital with the mother. The baby's in
juries are probably fatal, as the cord had
cut deep into it's throat.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
Fought to Death.

Portland, Ore, July 2s.-Two young
men, Frank Carlson and George Baldwin,
each aged 10 years, quarreled over two
girls to whom both were paying atten'
ton. Carlson challenged Baldwin to q
fight. The fight took place with bare
knuckles.
Both of the young men We're searched
for weapons before the beginning Of the
fight, their penknives, keys, ETC., being
taken from them. The fight was apparent
~ of two rounds lasting altogether about
20 minutes. At the end Of that time Carl
son received a blow in the stomach, gaspcd
and fell to the floor. When picked up h.
was dead.
Baldwin surrendered to the police AM
is in Jail.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Vienna, July 29.-The Neue Weiner
Tageblatt says that United States Senator
William A. Clark will shortly remove TO
the United States the famous Preyer eel.
lection Of pictures which he bought In
December last at cost Of E500,000
kronen tabout $375,0O). The pictures, the
paper says, have hitherto remained in
Vienna, as the United Stater demanded
10000 kronen labout sl0OyOO0) duty, but
Senator Clark is reported TO have secured
q reduction OF this amount to enable him
to remove the collection to the United
States.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Lewiston, Idaho, July 2s.--charles
Mackay and Andrew Mcleod Of Cul ne
Sac are in the county Jail awaiting trial
on charge Of assault with intent 20
murder, while Lew Henry, Miles David
and Wilson David, the two latter Nez
Perez Indians, are lying badly wounded at
the Lapwai Indian school, fears being Ell
tertained that David may not recover.
Mackay has been conducting a soft drink
saloon at Cul de Sac, and has long been
suspected Of engaging in Illicit liquor
selling.
Mcleod has just served out term Of
imprisonment for selling whisky to In.
dams.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Guthrie, o. T., July q. AnctAF -
perate hattie was fongAt On CAxdo eoeAkY
soil between Sheriff Jim Thompeon ~
Deputy Sheriff Smith ard I band - -
thieves under the Leadership u Chast1
johnson, an alleged llsxican oatlAw, -
whom . reward h offered. TIA o1eesa
reached The pasture where IL ps
thieves had rounded bunch q seolfn ~.
mah. johnson and several ~ ~ snsA
wesr wounded and captured, 1AelF Aoes1
and gs,ns were conAscated. tt ol1rN
escaped nnwounded. The AgAl occurred ~
the South Canadian river "
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Washington, July 2s.-Ieutenant GeA-
eral Miles has selected Colonel John 3.
Babcock, senior colonel of the adjutant
generals department, as his chief OF stan
to succeed General Thomas Ward, retired.
Colonel Babcock has been detached from
his present station as adjutant general OF
the department of California at San Fran
CISCO and directed to report for duty at
army headquarters in this city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
choIev. ~ Cairo.

Cairo, Egypt. July 29.Onc hundred
and twenty.four cases Of cholera havs
been reported in this city. The drinking
fountains have been closed. The epidemic
Is most yirulent in character. Many IL
the victims are attacked In the streets
and die i'm a few minutes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

New York, July 2s.---Gemral Wheeler
starts today for Paris. hut will return for
the coronation, cables the London CORES
pendent Of the Tribune. He IL taking n
hearty interes. In the organization Of the
Anglo american club and IL greatly inn
pressed with Lord Roberts enthusiasm
about It.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
one Mss~ injsnetass.

ParkersburR, July 30--Jadgs Jackson
has issued another injunction 81 the samA
general character ~ those Tor whdas yfclA.
tion Mother" Jones and others wefa
tried. II WA. is-,rd upon the application
IL q. Clinton Gardner, receiver tor IN
Pennington Coal company. and Il directed
against 30 strikers and organizers.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Vancouver, B. c.. July 2S.---A special
dispatch from Dawson says that the oper,-
tors Of the government telegraph Office in
the north have gone out on strike, owing.
1t was stated, TO the nonpayment Of wages,
and cut of 80 l-3 per cent in salaries.
The special adds that the Dawson Office is
still open, and no reports have been re-
ceived regarding offices farther up the
river.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
n~rwIar KIlDea.

Butte, Mont, July pa burglar, who
fefnsed TO give his name and upon whom
nothing WAS found whereby his identity
could be established. was shot and MORALLY
wounded az he attempted to make his e.
cape from the rear Of the residence Of Sam.
uel Treloar on West Granite street.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Cairo. Egypt, July 30.--There were IS
new cases Of cholera and 80 deaths from
the disease in this city Yesterday. In
Moucha 10 new cases and 81 deaths wero
reported.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
Two Young Girls Drowned.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 2s.-Josephine
Kastner, the IL year old daughter OF Will
lam Kastner, a stone mason, and Mary
siler, the Is year old daughter OF Joseph
Siler. a saloonkeeper, have been drowned
in Long lake, near here. Josephine kast-
ner died in an effort to save the life OF
her playmate.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Manila, July 20.--The typhoon which
prevailed over central L,ixon h suhstdin4.
Telegraph and telephone wires ~ peuo-
trated. Floods have prevailed In esntfs1
Luson, and considerable damage ~ -
done.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
Import Welsh Coal.

New York, July pa shipment OF
Welsh anthracite is reported to be on its
way here from Cardiff for use on the en-
gines of the Manhattan Railway COM
pany.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

New York, July 29.--Rev. DR.. Stephen
i. baldwin, recording SECRETARY Of tho
Missionary society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church since 1889, died in Brooklyn
of typhoid fever He was 81 years Of aye.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

May Yohe's jewelry at her request and
for her benefit after they returned
from Japan, and that she had received
the entire proceeds from him at the
time the jewels were pawned.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
n.n.rr Man Killed.

Denver. Col. July 2s.~-Allerman An.
drew y. eKIlcy was killed and Supervisor
Carl NJ. Lndauist seriously injured in a
runaway accident near Lake Wellington,
about so miles southwest Of this city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Tacoma. July 2s.-Mack Shelly, logger
in Frans camp near 0rting, was struck
by freight train and killed. The back
Of his skull was crushed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

King Edward II much bettGA bsa .
not yet able TO walk o. stapd
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

1t Is sinful to hate. but noble to
pardon.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Boise, Ida, July I, IQol.-To the Hon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
CAPONIZING CHICKENS.
Exclusively the Operation Is
Quite Profitable.

The best age to caponize is when
chicks are from three to five months
old. The organs are smaller and more
easily removed, and there is much less
danger from bleeding. The fowls
should be kept without food and wa
ter for "a hours before the operation,
SO that the intestines will be empty.
Instruments are made for caponizing
and full directions for performing the
operation go with each set.
The best plan for a novice is to kill
bird and operate upon that first, in
order to learn the position of the
parts. Lay the bird upon the table,
and place the screw rings or weights
where they would be needed to secure
live fowl. One or two rings will be
required to hold the wings, and one
for each leg; six is all that is neces-
sary. Place the bird upon the table
and fasten it down upon its side.
The spot where the opening is to
be made is shown by the X in the cut
The feathers are plucked and an open
ing is made through the skin with a
pair of sharp-pointed, long-bladed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

Did you ever try putting salt on hay
as it is being moved away? Some
claim it is good plan.
The scheme of placing all the cot
ton-oil mills of Oklahoma and Indian
territory in combination has failed.
Farming is at high pressure in Kan
sas this season. A Franklin county
farmer committed suicide because he
could not get enough hands to take
care of his big crop.-Farmers Advo-
cate.
The fertility of the fields should be
evenly distributed The plant is sta
tionary and can only feed upon the
fertility within it's reach. If the soil
is made rich and poor in spots by rea-
son of applying manure in punches,
some plants will get too much fertil-
ity and others too little.
In farming, as in everything else, we
are largely the architects of our own
fortunes; we are mainly what we make
ourselves. Good luck is usually good
management; bad luck bad manage
ment. The man who imagi that his
neighbors are trying to get the advan-
tage of him, or that the world il
against him, seldom Succeeds.-Farm-
ers' Voice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
DON'T CROSS BREEDS.
Well by Some Dairymen as
1t Should BE,

In this country there seems to be
recklessness concerning the crossing
of breeds that is truly astonishing. To
breed up is commendable, but cross
ing breeds is not breeding up. When
a man takes scrub COWS and breeds
them and their female progeny to
males of some good dairy breed he is
doing commendable thing, and help
ing both himself and the community
in which he lives. But when he tries to
cross two distinct breeds, such as the
shorthorns and Jerseys, and attempts
to continue that indefinitely he is on
the road that does not lead to success.
The usual argument is to use the dairy
COW to get calf that will have great
milking tendencies in her and to use
the beef animal in the same mating to
give the same calf great ability to lay
on beef. Poor, poor calf! How much
is expected of her! She must keep up
the reputation of both parents. 1t is
the old attempt to get mething for
rothing, to cross so that the progeny
will make certain amount of food
into butter and milk and also into
beef. Happy owner of such cow!
He will be able to get two values out
of every pound of feed. After the first
cross he will probably keep on cross
ing and as result will finally get
nothing or about that. The man that
goes into reckless crossing of the
breeds is simply undoing the work of
past generations, at least if he uses
the milk producing strains with the
beef producing strains. The mixing of
blood is like the mixing of color, the
more you have of one kind the less you
have of the other. Breed pure breeds
or breed up toward pure breeds, but
do not attempt to cross breeds for the
sake of getting the highest service OF
each kind.-Farmers Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

nous wings, it's four-story, wooden
porches and its wilderness of rooms,
holds more people than the Waldorf
astoria in New York or the Cecil in
london. 1t takes 1900 people to fill
it comfortably, and in convention times
the guests sit considerably closer.
1t will be found when the shouting
is over that Mr.. Whitney has consider
able holdings of Saratoga property; he
has been responsible for much of it's
wonderful revival of prosperity. Incl
dentally he has caused woe to gather
upon the faces of real estate specu-
lators in another resort by ordering
the removal of his horses from the
great stable he had built in Westbury,
l.. l., because the climate seems to him
unsuitable.
To old-timers that sounds odd; Long
Island was the scene of Dexter's tri-
umphs; the old Union course trotting
track where Budd Doble won his races
and the hotel he kept, have but lately
yielded to the building boom. Hiram
Woodruff lived in the same neighbor-
Aood; ana IN these Gays Ihe oneePs-
head Bay track, within half a mile of
salt water, is the most fashionable
near New York.
1t is the fact, though, that rich men
seldom get much out of racing but the
privilege of paying the bills. It's. a
business that requires special knowl-
edge and constant attention. Robert
Bonner, though he never raced his
horses for money, gave them that at
tention; and that was precisely why
w. ii. Vanderbilt sold him Maud S.
when he tired of hearing people along
the road saying: 'There's Maud 81
instead of 'There goes Vanderbilt"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
SHEEP RUN OR SHED

suggested in the accompanying cut
A shed 20 feet square will afford
room sufficient for a flock of 40
sheep; it will give 60 feet of feeding
room or foot and half of rack
for each sheep, and that is perfect
ly ample. Occasionally the upper
part, if occupied with nothing else,
can be utilized to good advantage as
a lambing shed, in which the ewes.
about to bring lambs may be safely
accommodated. If employed for this
purpose a gradually sloping passage
with bars across every nine inches
to give foothold, should be used.
The front of the shed, as can be-
seen, is half open, thing most de-.
sirable for sheep, in that they ryed
fresh air and are able to withstand
much cold if only kept dry. The,
manure, too, may be left in such a
shed the whole winter, and if sufh-
cient litter is furnished, the sheep
will trample it SO hard that there
will be no disagreeable odors
from it.
The shed, of course, will need feed
racks all around, on three sides, and
there may be short racks on each
side of the doorway, which will add
something to the rack room. 1t is.
desirable to have the open part, if
possible, face to the south.-Fred O..
Sibley, in Ohio Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

scissors. We have found these better
than knife. The skin is drawn to one
side and an opening is made with the
scissors between the last two ribs IL
inches long. Great care must be taken
not to injure the intestines.
The ribs are separated by the spring
hooks to expose the inside. The in
testines are gently moved out of the
way with the handle of teaspoon,
and the glands or testicles will be seen
attached to the back. The tissue
which covers them is torn open with
the hook, aided by the tweezers. The
gland is then twisted off by turning
the forceps. The other one is removed
in the same way.
When meat alone is desired, the
large breeds, as Brahma, Cochin, Lang
shan, etc., are best, but for carrying
chicks use the smaller and more in
dustrious breeds, as Leghorn, Game,
etc. The Plymouth Rock, Dorking and
are useful for either purpose.-Farm
and Home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
THE SEED QUESTION.
II You Expect Good Results from
Poor Seed You Should Go Out of
the Wheat Business.

A good Kansas farmer says: Any
thing will do to sow provided it will
sprout,' is an expression entirely too
common" No farmer would think Of
keeping his scrub animals for breeding
purposes and selling his best to the
butcher. On the contrary he selects
with great care the best breeding,
buys the best males, imports, or buys
from importers, strains of established
merit and purity, while with wheat
plant peculiarly susceptible to
deteriorat ting and injurious influences,
he is careless and sows what he cam
not sell. Seed wheat should be pure
that is of one variety. 1t should be
we'll matured, full grown and free from
smut or other parasite or fungoid
growths. 1t should also be free from
weed seeds, especially chess or cheat,
which being exceedingly hardy and
prolific, will take the field if it has
chance, and is exceedingly difficult to
eradicate when once it has infested
neighborhood. Poor. shriveled wheat,
if sufficiently matured to sprout, will
under favorable conditions produce
good crop, but Will surely cause the
variety to "run out" in a few years if
continued sowing of the inferior stuff
is INDUCED in. Every farmer should
have seed patch upon which he grows
wheat for seed. This he should give
the best care, should pillow deep and
early, keep it free from weeds, use the
best varieties and the purestt seed, and
from the products of this patch sow
his larger fields. He might, with much
advantage, plant different varieties,
and SOW his general fields only with
such as have proved themselves suit
able to that locality. He could, at COM
paratively small cost, exchange seed
with other farmers from time to Zine,
and in that manner grow the very best
quality and largest antity.-Prairie
| Farmer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

one-sided. In many ways he remained
the man he had been. But he fell
victim to an INSCRIPTIONS woman, the
got most of his fortune away from
him on the pretense of being Il spirit
ualistic medium. That she was an inn
poster was evident to every man who
knew the rules of evidence; and in
other matters none knew them better
than Marsh. She foisted upon him
mere daubs of oil as spirit pictures"
by the famous artists of all time, and
esprit photographs" made by a clever
camera device. She attributed dog
gerel to poets great and gone, and this
man skilled in weighing evidence and
in estimating the esthetic arts believed
her. His friends induced him to seek
out annuities on his life, the insurance
companies making a low rate because
they were sure he couldn't live long.
That was a costly joke on the insur-
ance companies. Marsh was already
rs; he lived Is years longer. He be-
came the foremost citizen of Middle
town, where the retreat he selected
is placed, and from his kindly watched
and guarded asylum discussed ques-
tions of law, literature, religion, art
with the ability of his youth. l think
he lived as happily for that peaceful
remnant of his once busy life as he
had ever done. His fortune of half a
million dollars has vanished. He left
mo heirs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

to be driving tennis off the field. This
year the Newport Golf club grounds
are deserted except for few elderly
people who have become cranks over
the game or play for exercise. Ten
mis- revived a good bit last year; this
seasons international games and the
doing up of the English champions
have put the game in high feather,
The Casino at Newport, not a very
modern or splendid building or lux
uriously appointed, is the scene of the
gayest meetings, and the tennis courts
are crowded.
The whole question is one of money.
Golf was fashionable as long as the
considerable cost made it 'exclusiye;"
but as soon as New York and other
cities opened public links and clubs
were organized insmall country towns,
the enthusiasm of the wealthy waned.
Now they are all for polo again; this
game will never become common as
long as good polo ponies cannot be
bought in three figures and half a
dozen ponies are necessary for the
success of player.
At the opening of the season yacht.
ing seemed backward, but it is reviv-
ing. Here again money tells. 1t is inn
possible for man the bottom of whose
purse is near the top to compete in
any but the very smallest sizes of sail
boat. The racing machines cost money.
This is true not alone of the famous
coup racers" The 7O-foot "one-class"
boats-Mineola, Rainbow and their SIS
ters-cost $4,000 or more each, and
$4,000 season to run them. At the
end of the first year they were SO
strained by their powerful sails acting
upon a delicate framework that they
had to be rebuilt, with another heavy
bill to pay. Herreshoff makes more
money out of building these play
things than a good many bigger fac
tories take in in a year. To race a
seventy" costs $4,000 year; to run
a big steam yacht varies with the size
! but in any case goes far higher than
that sum.
The Strange Case of Luthcr Marsh
The death of Luther Marsh recalls
one of the strangest cases of impos-