davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-19
Leland.

Rev. Daniel Russell, of New York city,
is visiting with his brother II. W. Russell
of this place.
The Misses Cole from Moscow returned
home last Tuesday and will spend the
summer here.
Several parties from Moscow passed
through here last Wednesday enroute to
the White Pine country.
II you wish to celebrate and in com
Portable manner come to Leland and
enjoy the pleasure of the day, meath the
shade of the stately pines.
light thunder storm visited this
locality the first of the week. No dam
age was done and scarcely enough rain
fell to be benefit TO the crops.
VIM. Black left last Wednesday morn
ing for southern Idaho to look up a
location for a stock ranch. Mr. Black
will in all probability moye to the south
ern part of the state in the near future.
Mr.. F. Klassner. of Pullman, Wash !,
moved his family and household goods to
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-19
charged with Horse Stealing.

Deputy Sheriff Harve Foresman
brought James WATSON into the city yes
terday. He is charged with grand
larceny of horse belonging to Ms. Ned
Bartlett of Lapwai. The horse was taken
from a pasture on Sweetwater SOME
months ago Mrs Bartlett saw the &C.
cused riding the horse near Ito and
swore out the warrant He was found
near lilo. The hearing has been set by
Judge Reese for the 23rd of June at 10
O'Clock. There promises to he other de-
velopmepts in the case.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-19

A. ]. Johnston, National Bank examin-
er, is in the city to examine the local
banks. He will also inspect the banks
of Charleston and Nezperce.
County Treasurer c. A. Hastings has
paid to the Hanover Bank $4,000 for
payment of the semi annual interest on
the issue of SIS 600 county bonds.
William Warren passed through the
city Wednesday enroute home to Lapwai
from the Anatone countrp where he
purchased fine span of buggy horses.
Albert Moore, prominent Indian of
Soldiers Canyon, passed through the
city Wednesday euroute home from a
trip to Yakima and the Occur d'Alenes
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Kincaid returned
Wednesday afternoon from a wedding
tour of the Sound cities. They will be
at home to their friends on Normal hill
in the future.
The marriage of Marion A. Radcliffe
and Mary F.. Smiley both of Peck was
solemnized at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. John R.
Gregory officiating.
Wade Fansler and Warren Danials
brought raft down from Mr.. Danials'
place on the North Fork Wednesday.
They foatei around in Big Eddy about
three hours in the morning.
Fred White, Deputy United States
revenue collector for this district. arrived
in the city yesterday from Moscow and is
making his official inspection of the city.
He wi remain over Sunday.
Attorney ]. S. Mcdonald returned
Wednesday morning from the reserva-
ton country and left this afternoon for
Orofno to take part in the campmeeting
exercises of the Christian church.
| c. F. Osmers has leased desk room in
the Central Mining Bureau and will
engage in the real estate business. He
has already secured a large list of Nez
Perez county and Lewiston realty for
sale.
Calvin Thomson arrived last evening
in the city from Juliaetta. Mr.. Thoma-
son attended the Normal school three
years ago and his friends will be glad to
know that he will enter the Freshman
class at Walla Walla next year.
Wednesday evening Johnny Manley
received telegram from Moscow stating
that his little boy, who has been staying
few days at his grand mothers, was
seriously i'll. Mrs. Manley left on yes
terday mornings train for his bed side.
Miss Lillian Kunz, niece of Rev. John
r. Gregory, who has been visiting her
uncle during the winter. returned to her
home in St. Joseph, Mo. Wedn esday.
The young people of the Methodist
church gave her a farewell party at the
parsonage Tuesday evening.
DR.. Little, veterinary surgeon, of
Charleston, removed a fbrous tumor
weighing two pounds from the elbow
joint of G. A. Foresman's driving horse
yesterday. The tumor was taken out
clean and completely making delicate
and successful job of veterinary surgery.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-19
ABSTRACT SHEET FOR NEE PIERCE COUNTY
Prepared by h. K. Barnett, Abstractor. for
Week Ending June 10.

Week Ending June 10.
DEEDS-E ID. Potviu to G. w. Thomp.
son, lot 3 Holcombs Ist subd lot 3 sec
tip IS NJ W B NJ; consideration $3.50
Angus r. Trimble and vile to same,
same as first above; consideration 81.
w. II. Holcomb and wife to + d. Pot
| win, same as first above; consideration
$1,000.
Prince f. Stookey, Probate Judge, to
Albert U. Wright, lot blk AZ, town OF
Nee Perce; consideration $3.50.
Albert U. Wright and wife to Lille
May Shumaker, same as first above; con
sideration SIS.
Peter La Duke and wife to Dallas B..
Parks, n half of Sc or, sc or of sc or, Sc or
OF ne or sec Iotp IS mr. wBm; consider
alton 5000.
Elizabeth r. Illsley and husband to
Mary E. Edmiston, lot a blk 3 of subd.
of lot Is blk 80, city of Lewiston; con-
sideration $1,000.
Elliot w. Eaves and wife to First Ma
tional Bank, part Of lots and a blk 20
city of Lewiston; consideration $3.50,
Amy M. Byars aud husband to Will
liam Freytag, NV or of ne ar sec 20 sw or
OF Sc or sec II tip 3S nr2w B m; con-
sderation $4os.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-19
this place last Friday. Mr.. Klassner
having purchased the blacksmith shop
owned by Fl. S. Hodges, and will con-
time the business in the old stand.
In Favor OF McCIoud.

The case OF McCloud VS.. Porter has
been decided by Judge Steele in favor of
the plaintiff. This is suit on notes and
a question of rents and settlement en-
tered into it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
THE t00R MANS FISH
PR0VIDENTIALLY ABUNDANT

In Northern lakes and streams the bull
head or hornpout does not always seem
to be 50 willy as the Southern catfshes
were usually during the daytime. says
Shooting and Fishing. Although the
best time to angle for hornDout Is about
dusk or after dark thes are not in
frequently caught in the daytime. much
70 the annoyance of the still fisher for
black bass. pickerel and other fishes.
When hornpout begin to bite. II other
fish are desired. it Is necessary 10 seek
another berth They will take live hsh
or dead fish bait or frogs with equal
readiness. If. however, hornpouts are
wanted, angieworms are the best bait.
Catfish are pre-eminentiy poor mans
fish. They not only afford him n cheap
food fish. but become so abundant IN
time and there is so much demand for
them that they afford a paying industry.
Notwithstanding their cheapness They
may be raised in artificial ponds OF IN
ponds unsuited to other fish They
propagate rapidly and proliAcally and
grow fast. Therefore, there can be no
objection to the Introduction Of them
into waters unsuited TO other fishes. or
in which other fishes do not occur. pro-
vided there is no danger OF escape into
waters where they would prove an un-
desirable acquisition owing to the OBJ
jectionable characters already enume--
ated. The past attempts to introduce
them into European waters. from the
records cited. would seem hardly ex-
tensive enough 20 prove their adapta-
biIity or unsuitabiIity to those waters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
Work of Jury Completed
Yesterday,
HISTORY OF THE STRUCTURE
Graphic Account Of Accident Told by
Fireman Woods, Whose Death Was
Narrowly Averted.

The Jury which for some weeks has
been investigating the death OF Richard
J. Eckert. who was killed when the draw
OF the Long Bridge went down. com
pleted its work and yesterday gave a.
verdict laying responsibility for the ac-
cident upon the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company
The jury did not reach this decision
without calling before it all the witness
es who could throw any light upon the
matter. On their first sitting. on Oc-
tober 81. all eyewftnesses were exam
ined. as well as some experts to testify
70 the condition of the timbers as shown
after the catastrophe. They then de-
manded THAI reDresen tatives OF the War
Department and railroads be called upon
10 tx the responsibility for the condi-
ton OF the bridge, which had clearly
been shown. in their judgment, 20 be
faulty. Accordingly an adjournment
was taken while this data was sought
Sylvester Assists.
Coroner hewitt called upon Major
Sylvester for his assistance The latter
addressed a letter TO the War Depart
raent which brought a reply detailing
the transfer OF ths bridge from the ju-
risdiction Of the Var Department to
that OF the railroads
The letter written by Col Charles J.
Allen. of the engineers office, deals
first with the fact that the records of
the War Department do not furnish a
complete history n the Long Bridge.
Continuing Colonel Allen says.
"A good account OF the bridge is
siven IN a report dated April 2 1880. II
appears that by the act eff Congress OF
June a. 1870. the bridge passed into the
possession OF the Baltimore and PotO-
mac Railroad Company, under condi-
lions named In that document: the
connection of the War Department with
the bridge since then being Incidental
10 its effect on navigation OF the
stream"
The document referred TO Is a letter
OF the Secretary OF War, Redneld Proc
tor, sent in response to the Senate reso-
luton Of 1890, relative 10 the abOlishine
; OF a wagon road across the bridge. Says
Secretary Proctor:
Long Bridge was first built IN 1909 by
the Washington Bridge Company. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF OFFICIAL CHEMISTS

2:So p m--ChocoIate Manufacturers
Association.
Wednesday. 10 a. m.-GIucose manufae-
turers.
II a m--second hearing OF chocolate
manufacturers.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the Blu
reau OF Chemistry Of the Department Of
Agriculture and the man who is direct
ing the campaign against the importa-
ton OF adulterated foods, is secretary Of
the Association of Agricultural Chem
lists. and is one of the most active mem
bers Of the committee on food stand
ards.
The other members of the committee
are William Frear. Pennsylvania State
College, chairman; H. A. Weber, Unfver-
sity of Ohio; NJ A Scovell. director Of
the Kentucky Agricultural College. at
Lexington. and E. II. Jenkins. director
of the Connecticut Agricultural College.
at New Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
FALL OF LONG BRIDGE
LAID ON THE COMPANY

The act Of Congress Of February 5, 1909,
which authorized it's construction, au-
thOrized the collection of toll. At that
time there was no causeway between
She Washington channel and the main,
or Virginia. channel. as there is now.
In 1881 the bridge was destroyed by a
freshet. In 1s3i an appropriation was
made to rebuild it. and 1t was rebuilt.
In 1910 it was again partially destroyed
by freshet and the sudden breaking
up of the ice In 1913 it was repaired
and again opened to travel. In 1870 the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany was authorized to take possession
of, and extend its tracks across, the
bridge. under the condition:
THAT the said Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company Will maintain in
good condition the said bridge for rail
way and ordinary travel"
Mr.. Woods Recital.
The first witness examined yesterday
was John L. Woods. fireman on the III
lated train. Woods gave a graphic de-
scription of the wreck.
He said that on October is he had
made a run in from Charlottesville in
the morning. and was returning on the
train which went down with the draw.
Part of his duty was to assist the en-
gineer in watching for the signals at
the bridge. He was standing on the
tender holding to the hand grip of
the engine and leaning out for this pur-
pose when he heard the clucklng of the
wheels as they ran over the joint be-
tween the main bridge and the draw.
The next instant he heard the cracking
Of timberS. and the tender sank from
beneath his feet with a swaying mo-
ton.
The next 1 knew" said Wood. II
was trying to climb through the front
window Of the cab, with blood stream
ing from a dozen wounds The falling
of the tender automatically threw the
brakes on the engine. which stopped
almost instantly, and when recovered
my senses and crawled to the apron of
the cab found myself directly over the
water.
Two Hours in Cab.
Engineer Saunders asked permission
of the signal operator to move the
engine from the bridge TO the spur
track on the Virginia side. which was
granted. / had the operator report my
condition. and asked medical attention
for myself. but this was not forthcoming,
and after lying two hours in the cab
of the engine ! had to drag myself to
the signal tower, and telegraph to Su-
perintendant Andrews, at Alexandria, to
send an engine for me and take me TO
the hospital"
Woods was positive in his testimony
that no truck of engine or tender left
the track. and that the accident could
only have been caused by the break
ing of the timbers. He was also sure
! that they were not moving at q more
! rapid rate than two or three miles an
| juror. WOODS admitted that all railroad
/ men knew of the unsafe condition Of
/ the bridge. and that II had been fire.
quently condemned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
EXPERTS
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON

culture Report Of committee Oh col
iective college and station exhibit at st.
Louis Exposition. by w H. Jordan
chairman. Reports Of standing commit
tees on indexing agricultural literature.
A. G. True; designations OF suostsntions
and trial stations. w NJ Hays; cooper
alton between stations and Department
OF Agriculture, E. A. Bryan; uniform
FERTILIZER laws. H J. Wheeler: pure food
legislation. W. A. Withers; animal and
plant breedings. " NJ Hays: revision Of
methods Of steel testing r H Jenkins:
miscellaneous business.
Meetings of Sections
p. injecting of sections on agri-
culture and chemistry, entomology. and
mechanic arts.
p. m.-Meeting of sections on col
Iege work, horticulture, and botany.
y. m.-General session. Action on
proposed amendments TO the consti-
tuition.
Thursday. a. m-Reports AID dis
cuSStOn on methods of teaching agri-
culture. consideration Of executive COM
mlttee report on graduate school IN ag-
riculture; reports of standing commit
tees on graduate study at " ashington,
land grant colleges, g. w. Atherton; ag-
ricultural engineering, W. T. Stone; re-
ports Of special committees.
D. m--Meetings of sections ag-
rtcuituTe and chemistry entomology,
and the mechanic arts
p. m.-Meetings of sections on col
lege work, horticulture. ana botany.
p. m.-General session. Election Of
officers and other reports from sections
miscellaneous business; adjournment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
WANTS SPACE FILLED
ON kENESAW AVENUE

Donald Mcpherson. of 11O2 New York
Avenue, recently wrote the District au-
thoritles. requesting the sidewalks on
both sides of 6enesaw Avenue to be eX-
tended to the entrance TO the Geological
Park. and also that earth excavated
from public streets be used for widening
and filing Kenesaw Avenue o the en-
trance to the Geological Park. instead
of being deposited or private property.
Mr. Mcpherson says he roadway along
the street mentioned is ~ good condi-
ton, but that access to the park by
pedestrians is almost Impossible.
Morris Hacker. superintendent of
Roads. recommends the policy OF filing
in the public space wherever practicable,
but the low ground along Kenesaw Ave
nue. he SAYS is not available for filling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
Meeting VIII Be Held No
Yember 1921.
HEARINGS ON FOoDSTUFFS
Decisions of the Body Garry Weight in
the Application of Law Govern
ing Importations.

The nineteenth annual convention Of
the Association of Official agricultural
Chemists will meet in Washington on
November 49, and continue it's sessions
until the evening of November 81 The
delegates to the convention are to a
large extent the same men who are del
egates to the annual meeting OF repre-
sentatives of agricultural colleges and
experiment stations. which begins next
Tuesday
The chemists will hold their meetings
at the Colonial Hotel. and will discuss
many matters of interest to the public
and TO professional meh. as their work
is Of an extremely practical nature. and
rs largely devoted to determining means
to detect authorizations, and to prevent
the public from buying degraded com
pounds
The most important popular work of
the Association OF Agricultural Chem
fists is that of the committee on food
standards. which will give public hear
ings to food manufacturers and dealers
in foodstufrs on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, in the Bureau Of Chemis-
try. This committee and its decisions
carry especial weight because OF the
clause in the new pure food Law. which
empowers the Secretary of Agriculture
to employ the service Of a selected few
from the Association OF Agricultural
Chemists TO set standards. The de-
cisions OF the committee do not have the
force of law even when approved by
the Secretary Of Agriculture. but they
are expected to be taken as the basis
OF action in many matters pertaining to
the importation OF foods, and are like
~ TO be adopted as models by State
Legislatures in passing pure food laws.
Hearings This Week.
The committee has been in session for
two days considering routine business,
but IT viii devote this week TO public
bearings of the opinions of leading
dealers In a number Of supplies which
figure in the schedule of standards. The
program is as follows:
Monday. 2:30 D. m.-Unlted States
Brewers Association.
Tuesday, a m.-Distillers and deal
ers in bonded whisky.
II a. m.-Imports Of chocolates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
GIANT OR ANGEL?

NEW YORK. Nov H.-Albert Grade,
who is not quite three years old. was
picked up on the Manhattan side of the
unfinished Williamsburg bridge yester-
day. The little fellow had slipped away
from his home in Brooklyn and walked
across the structure on thin plank work
He told his mother that a giant had
helped him across the plank walk at
the middle Of the bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
Convention VIII Sit Three
Days, Beginning Tuesday.
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES
Colleges and Experiment Stations to Be
Observation-Disclosures of Great Pro-
fessional Interest to Be Debated.

The seventeenth annual convention of
the Association of American Agricul-
tural Colleges and Experiment Stations
will begin in this city on Tuesday and
will end on Thursday evening. About
200 delegates are expected. representing
most of the Institutions OF the kind OF
any Importance in the country. The
headquarters of the officers and of the
executive committee will be at the
Shoreham Hotel, n and Fifteenth
Streets. where the meeting will be held
Apart from the transaction of business
the time of the convention viii be
taken up almost entirely with discus
sions of technical subjects and of mat
ters relating TO advancement in the
methods of teaching agriculture. The
delegates VII assemble for purely pro-
fessional reasons and when not in gen
eral convention will spend much of
their time meeting in sections.
The association will meet in the first
general session on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. Sections viii meet at and
p. m. at places TO be announced by
card. The Association of Official Horti-
cultural Inspectors will meet during the
convention at a place to be named later
The Official Program.
Following Is the official program
Tuesday. S a. injecting of the exec
utive committee.
10 a. m--Reports of executive commit
tee, H. G. White. chairman: treasurer.
=. B. Voorhees,; photographer, A c.
Truse; sections on college work, e r.
Nichols; agriculture and chemistry c.
G. Hopkins; horticulture and botanv. H
II. Hume; entomology, A L. Quaint
ance: mechanic arts. F. p. Anderson:
farmers Institutes. and the Department
Of Agriculture, A. c. True; mfscellane~
Gus business.
? p. m.-Meetings CT sections on agri-
culture and chemistry, entomology and
mechanic arts.
4 D. m.-MeBtings Of sections on college
work. horticulture and botany.
p. m.-General session for miscel-
laneOus business.
$50 p. m.-Address by the president OF
the association, James x. Patterson, II
Kentucky.
Wednesday. 3 a. m.-Memorial address
es. President Leroy Broun, of Ala
bsma," by President p H. Mel. Of
Clemson College South Carolina: Pres
ident w III. Beardshear. of Iowa" by
Hon. James Wilson. Secretary of Agri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
fOr lsVs!aailg The Imnaiure ausf

or to make the breast firm, large and bea.sti-
iul nothing n equal il. To rssvsnt the hr-ss
from shrinking mothers should always use DR..
Char.cs FLESH Seed af.er ..esnine baby. L vii
also restore a bcscri to Its natural c5nsour md
beauty lest through this causa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
THE IMPERFECT PERFECT MAN.

Il don't care to meet the man who
has never made a mistake. for that
infallible individual has likely never
made anything else ''-MacauIay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD

should be used by every woman who has the
least desire to be attractive It is the oniv
preparation thar win rotnJ out followed. fh'n
clerks or sCraWny neck with FIRM HEALTHY
face and hands, no matter how deep the fur
-rrc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-15
FYERY WOMAN - 81.

EVERY WOMAN 4 snos' s saes. he ''s ssf
happy life lies in preserving the charms she
already has. OF In restoring those she has lost.
She may have the sweetest disposition in the
world, bat unless nature has bestowed upon her
a clear complexion. rounded features. we'll
turned neck, and beautiful bust, she IS
riOusiy handicapped Men are attracted and
held by these charms and she is q wise woman
who viii strive By every means 70 preserve "
restore these blessings