davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
OHIO MAN IS EYERYWHERE.
He Has Found a Home in Every
Quarter Of the Habitabls Globe.

There are fully as many natives of
the state of Ohio residing outside of
the state of their birth as are to be
found by the census enumerators with
i'm its borders. At least ], 250, 600 have
sought more eongenial surroundings
and now look upon the buckeye state
with feelings of more or less indi1er-
ence. No other state has such a record.
enviable or unenviable as it may be
regarded. says the Chicago Chronicle.
New York and Pennsylvania have
much larger population than Ohio. but
neither state contributes so much 10 the
population of other states as Ohio.
Neatly zOU Du0 of Ohio natives live in
Indiana. 1000 III Illinois and $4,000 in
Miehigan. kansas has $4,000, Iowa 30
go. Missouri So. 600, Pennsylvania 6U,Un0,
New York aG. p00 Colorado $4,000. Cali
fornia $4,000 and Washington 20,100.
There are ln.0ln ohio natives living in
Teas. 8 800 in Massas- husetts. 1000 i'll
Montana. 5000 in Oklahoma, 100 in
Alaska and 1900 in Washington, the
national capital. Ohio men are distrib-
uted throughout the country so gener-
ally that there is no state in which they
are not To be found in considerable
numbers and usually taking an import
ant part iu its public and business al
fairs.
Ohio is not so populous a state as
Illinois. but at the time of the last
federal enumeration it had a larger
number OF persons in the military and
naval service of the United States than
its more populous neighbor. 1t has
more of its natives in Hawaii than
Pennsylvania and is practically the
only western state which has contrib
uted much to the population of New
England. Ohio men are to be found
everywhere in tine United States,
whether near or far from home.
Mrs. Blibsou-YOur husband is writing
he?
Mrs. Glibson-Yes. he's trying to make
enough out of her to pay for the china
she's smashed.-Brookiyn Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
some DeMghtfuI winter short-cake.

We generally associate sh0rtcake with
fresh Strawberries and springtine. not that
many Of us could give a very definite rea-
son for this consortment. bat simply be-
cause our limited knowledge of cookery
does not give US a thorough conception Of
the possible variations one may play on
the plainest and simplest Of our recipes
in common use. Truth to tell. the straw
berry shortcake-that dainty symphony in
taste and color-is but the happy inspira-
ton that moved some ingenious cook to
combine in one harmonious whole the de-
licious shortbread or cake Of ye olden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette building. Chicago. to whom all in
quiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning company,
CHICAGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

serving mix carefully through all small
twigs Of Watercress Serve on bed Of
lettuce and garnish with olives and cress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

that only which is a universal law. In
this universe nothing worthful is ac-
complshed without sacrifices.-Rev DR..
Hull, Baptist. Brooklyn.
THE KINGDOM OF GOD.
Where does Jesus say that the king
dom is to be2 Not in some faroff future
here and now; it is at hand. The king
dom Of God IS something which is to
be here on this curse ridden. tear STAN
ed earth The world IN the last 100 or
200 years has grown considerably better.
and the length of life is increasing, I
have been told. It is said that there are
over $4,000 people in America at the
present time who are over 30 years OF
age. and there is no reason why the
number should not be doubled in the
next 50 years. We are gradually mas
tering the problems of disease: disease
can be eliminated Vice is not a neces-
sity There IS no evil of any kind that
needs to be. Industrial problems are
soluble, social problems car be answer
ed by and by. so that we may reason
ably trust in the coming of an actual
kingdom OF God right here on earth ami
in the midst Of present conditions. What
we need in order that the kingdom OF
God may come is to know Gods laws
and obey theln.-Rev. DR. MinOt J. saw
age, Unitarian New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

We need no divine heredity to love our
own. That is an instinct implanted in
our carnal nature But to love our en-
emies is gOdlilSe. This love is the mark
by which the children of God are known.
Rev. c. ANoelfkin. Baptist Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

The St Louis Nationals are making
another effort to secure Jimmy Burke
of the Pittsburg inneld. Burke is q ma
tive of st. Louis. and ~ .. time at least
he would be a good drawiisc- eeEd for the
Cardinals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Every man. whether he will or no. Is
under inexorable obligation to God and
man.-Rev. DR. Alonzo Monk. Metho-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Union Man Make. Statement as to WAGES

Jim Smyth, of the carpenters union,
was seen by a representative of the
TELLER last evening and asked to state
his position and the position of the
unions in regard to the reduction of
wages in the city to encourage building
enterprises. He stated that there would
be no fight in Lewiston over the wage
question. The union men were we'll or.
ganized, but are too few and the opera
tions SO small that strike would not
pay. "The only thing that we can do, ("
he said, "is to leave town and secure
work in other places, as there is plenty
of work i'll almost every city in the
United States at standard wages. II
Lewiston expects to prosper she must
look after the welfare of her laboring
class as we'll as those who have grown
fat from the products of her prosperity
and expect to build fine homes. The
laboring class is the member of society
that spends its money most freely and
thereby makes it possible for merchants
and other business men to build large
residences. 1t seems to me that it would
be good policy to enhance the wages oi
laborers and enable them to erect cot
tages and grow independent that they
may educate their children without the
aid of child labor in order that they may
become good citizens. feel that when
the employers and prospective builders
consider the proposition in this light
they will not reduce wages" says Mr.
Smythe,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Steamer Imnaha Made Trial Trip.

At 1890 yesterday evening the steamer
Imnaha left her anchorage aud descended
the Snake to the mouth of Clearwater
and assembled that stream to point near
the ferry and returned to her place at
the wharf.
The purpose of this trip was the clear.
ing OF the boilers preparatory to voyage
up the Snake river to Imnaha early next
week, chartered by the Electrolytic Min.
ing company. A solution was placed in
the boilers for the purpose of preventing
the use of the steamers whistle.
The steam gauge on the boiler at No
time during the try showed pressure O
more than 65 pounds while her boiler.
test $50 pounds steam pressure. The
way the little vessel followed the dictate,
of her rudder and rode the rough waters
of the rapids was elegant. Captain
Baughman has followed steam boatini
for years on the Snake river and thi
little boat is his ideal for the rougi
mountain stream. He stated last nigh
that this trial has shown the boat 10 b,
all that anyone could expect of il.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Lewiston Ball Team Ere. from Debt.

Manager Rust Of the Lewiston base
team reports today that subscription
that has been circulated the last few days
has raised fifty dollars and placed the
ball team ON firm financial basis. Ne
gotiations are being made with the man
ager of Nez Perce to have the Lewiston
team enter tournament to be held in
that city on the 3rd and 4th Of July. A
purse OF $Ioo has been offered the winning
team.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Funeral Of Fred II. Grltman.

The funeral Of Fred II. Gritman wss
held from the late residence OF the de-
ceased on Main street and the interment
was made at the city cemetery. The
deceased was 43 years old. He was born
in the state Of Illinois and moved to Day
ton. Wash, in 1881, where he resided
until one year ago. when he removed to
Lewiston and engaged in the livery bnai-
ness with S. l.. Mays in the White Front
stables. There is wife and six chill
dren to mourn his death. The death
was caused by Brigh,'s disease. Mr..
Gritman was brother of A. d. and Earl
Gritmsn, OF this place. and OF DIR. Grit
man, of Moscow.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Young Man CHARGED With Rape.

Monday morning in the probate court
of Beeman precinct, at Clifford. the case
of State of Idaho against Joseph Jones
was tried and the defendant waived ex-
animation and was held to the dis
trict court on 5000 bonds to answer to the
charge of rape. The bonds were pro-
duced and the prisoner released.
The girl in the case aud the complain
ing witness is Miss Dora Peden. daughter
of II. Peden, prominent farmer OF
the Leland country. Miss Peden was a
visitor at the home of the defendants
father last winter, at which time the
alleged seduction is charged.
This spring the girls brother threat
ened to have young Jones arrested and
he disappeared, going, it is said to Mis-
soula. Montana. A sis er of the defend.
ant went to Leland and visited the girl,
who at that time denied the whole cir.
cumstance. 1t was communicated to the
boy that everything was all right and he
returned 10 his home last Saturday. This
seems to have been prearranged plan
aud a warrant was sworn out and served
early Monday morning
All parties in the case are we'll known
in the reservation country In the vicinity
of Myrtle. where the defendant resides.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
CROPS IN NEE pERCE COUNTY
Spring Lame Late and Some UneasIness Was
Felt by Farmers but Recent Rains Insure
LARGE Crops.

Large Crops.
Winter fingered long on the lap Of
spring in "Grand old Neg Perce" this
year and spring sowings were very late
on account of this condition of weather.
Early in the mouth of June and the last
part of May the farme rs began to hang
their heads in doubt of the results as the
weather became warm and the ground
dry especially in the lower country and
the extreme high agricultural district
where the grain had hardly ma lie its ap
pearance above the ground but the rains
came at last and the usual crop will be
harvested by our farmers. South of
town the work will begin first. Already
haying has begun and next week a large
feld of harley belonging to the Nc
Minimy Bros. will be ready for the
reaper. A large number of headers are
in that section and Nelson Bros. and
Mccormick will start their threshing
run there The Pliter and Small CON-
bines will be on the ground to do their
duty, l.. Jackson of Spaldidg has pur-
chased Houser Haines combine from
A. S. Thurber Of this city. This county
is comparatively level and the combine
has proved a great success. Mr.. Small
pulls his combine with his double deck
traction engine.
East Of the Lapwai creek on Tom Beal
creek reports come that the bench crops
were slightly scorched but the hills are
in fine condition. Flax looks 6ne. John
Walker of Spanning has purchased new
machine and will thresh in this portion
of the country. Above Sweetwater
Sweeney is the big raucher and he will
harvest his own crop.
The Potlatch and Cottonwood ridges
are virtually portion Of the Palonse sec
East of the Craig mountains the harvest
will not begin until August. A larger
area has been planted than ever before
and much larger amount will be
marketed than at any previous date on
account Of a convenient means of trans
portation in the ,ramways that are being
built down the sides of the canyons. The
prospects of big price for wheat will
also act as incentive for the sale of more
wheat on the markets.
In the Nezperce country last year
there was war on between the farmers
and the threseing machine men and the
section is now we'll supplied with ma
chimes. the farmers having purchased for
themselves.
1t is expected that the early season
around Lewiston will draw number of
threshers for the purpose OF starting
/, before grain in other sections IL ripe.
Wages promise to be good aud $a.oo per
day for box drivers and $2 oo and 81. so
aud IS 90 for headers and siackers will
probably be the opening scale.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT SITES
A Jealous Husband Shoots at His Wife and
Murders His Babe A Defective Cartridge
Saves His Own Life

Last evening after the arrival of the
Lewiston train at Sites Orion Price killed
his little child and wounded his wife and
Ed. Leach. The affair occurred just be
low the depot in Sites and the cause is
supposed to have been jealousy. 1t is
thought that the intention of the muir
derer was to kill his wife.
There seems to have been domestic
trouble in the Price family. Some
months ago Mrs. Price took her two ba-
bies, aged four and two years, to her old
home in Utah. Last evening she returned
on the Lewiston train to work for Ed.
Leach, sawrnill man at Stites who met
her with a buggy at the depot. After
both had entered the buggy Price came
up and began quarreling with the occu-
pants. Selling the four year-old boy
from his mother he reached for the baby
but the mother resisted and Price drew a
revolver and fred three shots.
The first killed the baby in its mother s
arms. the second struck a steel stay in
t e womans corset, making a slight
bruise over the heart and the third en-
tered Leach's shoulder. An effort was
then made by the assassin to take his
own life, but the cartridge was defective
ard did not fire.
Price was then arrested aud taken be-
fore Justice Frank M. Roberts and bound
over to the district court. The constable
started for Grangeville with his prisoner
and telephoned for Sheriff Seay, fearing
mob. The sheriff met the constable on
the road and returned the prisoner to
Sites, thinking he would be safer in
Sites than in Grangeville. The country
is wrought up to a high pitch of feeling
but comparative quiet ieigned there this
morning.
DIR. Alcorn of Kooskia was summoned
but found that he was unable to save the
child. He bound up the shoulder wound
Of Ed Leach and found that the woman's
wound was only bruise.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Out from Cave GuIeh Nine.

Joe Walker returned Wednesday from
Cave gulch. where he has large interest
in the Wondrum mine. The ledge ON
this property runs about thirty inches
thick and carries large amount OF free
milling ore. The company has car load
of ore on the dump. They have team
OF Eve mules at work packing it TO boat
landing for the purpose of shipment when
the Imnaha goes up the river. Mr.
Walker will return to the camp on the
Imnaha's irst trip.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Voted TO Bond District.

c. B. Fansler, mere hant at Webb, was
in town Wednesday. He stated that q
few days ago the people of district num-
ber So at Webb came together and by the
almost unanimous vote Of IS to voted
in favor of bonding the district to the
amount of 5000 for the purpose of build
ing school house and improving the
grounds. He was enthusiastic over the
unanimity of the opinion of the people
on the question and 6ne building for
school purposes is expected between now
and fall. This shows spirit of improve
ment.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
fore..sr. q AmsrIe. seI.el olIIesr..

The semi-annnal election OF officers
of the Foresters of America was
held las, night when the following were
elected: John NJ. Jamison, c. r.; Frank
NJ. Meade, S. c. r.; Frank B. Trader. R,
s; Herbert E. Coburn. S. W.: Johu w
Brown. trustee. The present treasurer i.
A. Sempert and the financial secretary il
]. w. Mather. these officers having beer
elected in December for the period of
year.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Skirts

Extra fine quality cambric and
linen lawn skirts with fancy and
lace ruffles, also tucked and
trimmed with val insertion. All
sizes A beautiful assortment.
Ranging in price from $I.oo up
to SIS garment. This sale one
third off regular price.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
NEW PRESIDENT FOR NORMAL
Geo. h. Black Of Cheney Chosen for the
Placs-A Meeting Will Be Called Soon to
Fill the Faculty.

Professor George II. Black, now hold
Normal school, will probably be the next
president Of the Lewiston state normal.
The place was rendered him by the
board this week and he is expected to ar
rive next Monday to make formal ac-
ceptance of the place. On his arrival the
question of filling the faculty will be can
vassed and the full board called 10 make
official ratification.
When the board adjourned June Ia the
choice for the presidency lay between
three applicants. c. A. Colgrove of
| Cedar Falls, Iowa, was askt d to come
before the board. His reply was that he
was engaged elsewhere and was not able
to take the trip at this time. Knowing
the pressing need Of immediate action,
because of reorganization made necessary
by the choice of new faculty, the board
decided upon the choice of Professor
Black.
The new president is a Canadian by
birth, thirty years of age. graduate of
the normal schools of Ontario and an
honor graduate of the Toronto university,
a school that ranks with Yale, Harvard
and Columbia. He was appointed vice
president of Clarksburg College. Clarks-
burg, Mo-. in 1898 aud held that position
for two years. In August. 1900 he came
to Cheney, Washington, where he has
been an active factor in building up the
school. His standing in the educational
work of the Northwest is best evidenced
by the fact that all the prominent edu-
Gators are supporting him for the position
here. He numbers among his sponsors.
]. A. Mclean, president of the Univer.
sity of Idaho; DR.. S. B. l.. Penrose, presi-
dent of Whitman college; Lewis B.
Olger. president of the Cheney state nor
NAL; David +. Sanders of Spokane,
formerly president of the Montana state
| normal and late associate with Mr. Black
at Cheney and A. H. Yoder, department
of education, University of Washington.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Ping.youns Wedding.

KoosKIA, June 26 (Speciall Cards
will be out tomorrow announcing the
wedding of Mr.. Edward d. Young to
Miss Cora Ping at the home of the brides
parents here next Sunday. The couple
are popular young people of Kooskia.
They will be at home in Kooskia after
the Fourth Of July.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26

Miss Edith Knepper returned to her
home in Lewiston this afternoon from
Moscow where she attended the state
university this year
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Marriage Liesass Issued.

Auditor James Lydon issued marriage
license this morning to Mr.. Christian
Geilas aud Miss Ellen Longmats, OF
Lewiston.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
tracks, by brushing the snow back of them, as they went along.
THE HILLSIDE CLUB WHIST.
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.

The whist party given by the Hill- side club on last Thursday evening was a great success. The number in at tendance was large and all entered in- to the play with enthusiasm. The fol- lowing are tho lucky winners, with their scores and prizes:
 Mrs L. c. Morris, 42, ladies chate- laine bag; John J. Northrop, 42, leath- CT dress suit case; Miss Lillian Dike- man, 3S, plate glass mirror; Elmer w. Fairchild, 40, whalebone horsewhip;Mr w. J. Beecher, 35, brass clock; Robert Martindell, B, felt slippers; Mrs H. G. Curtis, B, china jewel case; c. G. Peck, B, carriage mat; Mrs H. H. Cur tis, B, china cracker jar; E. c. Platt, B, silk umbrella; Mrs F. H. Mitchell, 31, vase with bouquet of carnations: Dr A. L. Schuyler, B, box of cigars; Julia B. Duncombe, 31, silver calendar and pen holder: J. B. Nichols, 32, pair of suspenders with IA karat gold buckles; Miss Floredce A. Warner, 30, box of cigars: W. N. Mitchell, 31, coin purse; Mrs F. B. Lake, 29, vase with bouquet of carnations; Frank A. Blackman, 31, coin purse.
 The prizes, as will be seen, were beautiful and expensive and it was through the generosity of Newtown, Bridgeport and Danbury business men that it was possible to make such an offering. After the award of prizes d light lunch was served. The proceeds of the whist will make it possible to add some necessary improvements to the clubs already pleasant rooms
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

A high school miss who was spend ing the evening with some friends con- sented to make some fudge. When it was time to add vanilla for fiavOring it was found there was none. She asked for a lemon. and she used the juice, which, combined with the chocolate, gave the fudge delightful flavor. She made the discovery that the acid of the lemon made the fudge more creamy than any she had pre- viously made. The lemon juice is al- ways used now, frequently vanilla be ing added as well. Part maple sugar or good brown sugar varies the flavor of fudge. Broken nut meats may be added occasionally for another change. Pure cream fudge is another fancy at present, the chocolate being omitted. [Good Housekeeping.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23
chapter, Mo- l, will be held on Friday evening, January. 9. Work on the mark and past master $ degrees.

Don't believe anybody who tells you that you need drastic drugs that purge and gripe wien you are slightly con- stipated or bilious. There is medi- cine that is pleasant to take, easy and mild in action, but absolutely thorough in effect, and months treatment costs quarter. It is RamOn'S Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets, the great Modern Treatment-theM Mild Power Treatment. Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; s. J. Parks Trumbull; w. B. Hawley, Sherman: F.. A. Honan, Gay louisville.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-23

which came down from New Haven, and on pleasant days parties go in it, all about the lakes and creeks, some times taking their lunch and spending the day; some fishing, others walking through the pine woods, and all having a fine time, making the air resound with their songs on their return home these moonlight nights, very good substitute for sleigh rides and skating. Should any of your people like to take advantage of these things I can tell them of a good family house here called
 'Grove Hall," which for excellency of table and situation, cannot be beat in the whole state-ard moderate prices for board prevail